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WILL ROGERS

TELESCOPE WORKS

MILESTONES

A weeklong series of memorial services begins We(jnesday in Oklahoma for humorist Will Rogers, who died in 1935. Page 20.

Challengers astronauts were able to get a balky telescope working and transmitted their first pictures of the sun. See page 6...^

California's Rod Carew slapped his 3,000th hit and Tom Seaver of the Chicago White Sox notched his 300th career victory. Page 11

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 186

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUSTS, 1985

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

.. ,. .^1^ *

BURNING BRIGHT A silhouetted fisherman prepares his rig as the sun slips behind a pier recently near Atlantic Beach. (AP Laserphoto)

Improved Weather Offers Brief Relief

Area residents were teased with a little fall-like weather this weekend as temperatures dipped wll below the seasonal norm of 95 degrees. But those few barbecuing, window-opening days were just a reminder of what is to come later in the year, according to the National Weather Service.

The service today predicted that warm and humid air will again find its way to eastern North Carolina sometime late Tuesday or early Wednesday, bringing with it a chance of rain.

News that this weekends blue skies and cool temperatures would come to an end wasnt enough to dampen Boyd Lees spirits, however. Lee, director of the citys recreation department, said this momii^ that pr^ctions of rain and a climbing thermometer cant erase the fun everyone had this weekend.

liie weather was perfect, just perfect, he said, adding that every piui he went by over the weekend was packed with people, picnicking and playing ball.

But the story is a little different for local farmers, according to Mitch Smith. Smith, a county agricultural extension agent, said farmers are in need of drying conditions, not more rain

"More rain like that experienced in recent weeks could create a situation where tobacco might have to come in from the field a little faster than normal, he said. Excess rain often hastens the ripening process, he explained, adding that its not good to bring tobacco out of the field too soon.

According to Cliff Strickland of the Greenville Utilities water plant, the average temperature for Friday, Saturday and Sunday was 67 degrees Fahrenheit, with the weekend high recorded Sunday at 84 degrees. The low, also recorded Sunday, was 54 degrees.

It was nice and cool, Stickland said, but it was not a record. In August 1984 and 1983, Greenville Utilities recorded temperatures in the low 50s.

REFLECTOR

Uotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd tike /or Hotline to kok. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information Our address is The Daily Refieclor, Box 1967, Greenville. S C., 27835. Because of the large aumbas received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every- item we receive, but we deal with all of those for wbkh we ha ve staff time. Sames must be given, but only initials will be published.

GOURD SOURCE ASKED I have placed classified ads, tried other avenues trying to find a source of gourds, with no success. .Anyone who has gourds they could sell me, please call 756-30H4. .\.H.

Forecast

Fair tonight, lows mid 60s. Light southeast wind. Partly cloudy Tuesday with highs in the upper 80s

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Wednesday-through Friday, Chance of showers Friday. Highs 80s. lows 60s to around 70s.

Inside Today

Page 2-Local news Page 4 - Editorials Page 10-Obituaries

Page 11 Sports Page 15 - State news Page 17 - Crossword

Officials Say Jet Warned Too Late To Avoid Crash

By BOBWIELAND Associated Press Writer

GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) An air traffic controller told the pilot of Delta Air Lines Flight 191 to abort his landing because he was too low. But the plane may already have bounced off the ground by the time the order was given, say officials investigating the crash that killed 133 people.

Tape recordings of radio transmissions from the air traffic control tower indicated that the pilot had been told to go around seconds before the L-lOll crashed, Patrick Bursley, a National Transportation Safety Board member, said Sunday.

Investigators also found the jetliner was overtaking a Lear jet landing ahead of it and had been ordered to reduce airspeed, Bursley said.

The wide-bodied jetliner carrying 163 passengers and crew members crashed short of a runway at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport on Friday during a thunderstorm. Eighteen of the 31 survivors remained hospitalized Sunday night.

Bursley said officials were probing the role of wind shear an abrupt change of wind direction and speed in the crash. Instruments at the airport

Vehicle Bound For N.C.

showed low-level wind shear in the area minutes after the crash but might have missJ wind shear farther away.

Bursley said the controller told investigators he saw the plane emerge from a heavy thundershower very low - "some 50 to lOO feet above the ground.

He was so concerned about the height of the plane that he gave the order Delta, go around.

Bursley said he did not know whether the pilot heard, tried to respond to or had time to respond to the command. The digital flight recorder indicated a surge in engine power just before the crash, he said.

Power is an answer in overcoming problems in flight control, Bursley said. But he said investigators who listened to the voice recorder detected no "alarm by the cockpit crew.

The controller saw the planes left wing and nose down and saw fire on the left side as the plane hit the ground and bounced, Bursley said.

Investigators said, however, that the jet may have already fwunced off the ground once by then, he said,

There is evidence of a touchdown of the landing gear on the north side of (Please turn to page 10)

6,000 Are Evacuated After Bombs On Flatbed Blew Up In Collision

By GIL BROYLES Associated Press Writer

CHECOTAH, Okla. (AP) - Interstate 40 was closed to eastbound traffic today after one-ton military bombs on a 1,300-mile highway trip to North Carolina blew up in a traffic accident, leaving a hole 35 feet deep and injuring at least 48 people, state police said.

This eastern Oklahoma town of 6,000 people was evacuated for about eight hours after the blasts Sunday. Most of the injured suffered effects of Shockwaves from the explosions or from breathing smoke.

The flatbed truck carrying 10 bombs collided with a car pulling onto the roadway from the shoulder near the U.S. 69 interchange, the Oklahoma Highway Patrol said.

The car caught fire and the blaze spread to the truck and the bombs,

, triggering the explosions, a state police report said.

The blasts rattled homes, scattered debris over a wide area and touched

off grass fires that sent smoke billowing for miles. Plate glass windows were shattered and ceiling fans fell in some homes.

I decided I know now how it must feel to be in a war, said Thelma Blackburn, one of those evacuated early Sunday.

She said of the three blasts, The big one lit up the sky. We just thought it was a ho ocaust. The whole house shook.

The blast left a crater 35 feet deep and 27 feet across in the highway.

Eastbound lanes of the highway were closed, and traffic was being diverted onto a nearby state highway, said Highway Patrol dispatcher Nathan Taughman in Muskogee. Traffic was normal in westbound lanes. .

The clock at Checotah Middle School, about 200 yards away, stopped at 4:20 a.m. Sunday. The explosions broke glass and shook cei ing tiles loose throughout the building.

The truck was hauling 2,000-pound

bombs from the U.S. Army Ammunition Plant at McAlester to Sunny Point Terminal; N.C. From there the (^dnance is i^ipped to military wints overseas, said Cmdr. Ray j i'eller, a spokesman for the plant.

Another truck carrying 20 bombs was also on the road, but was not affected by the accident and returned to the plant, officials said.

A passenger in the car, Ruth Ross, 75, of Peggs, was in fair condition at Muskogee Regional Hospital with second-d^ee burns and chest inju-. ries Sunday ni^t, said Ronnie CYisp, nursing supervisor. The truck driver and a passenger were unharmed, authorities said.

The cars driver, Dolly L. Mad-jenobich, 64, of Ashland, Wis., was treated and released.

At least 45 people, mostly firefighters and other emergency personnel, were treated and released at Musk(^ee Regional Hospital for abrasions and stress, said Nancy Stolper, a hospital spokeswoman.

Two other people were treated at Eufaula Municipal Hospital and released. / f

Col. Walter Busbee, tlw^aramuni-

tion plants commanding officer, saiif each bomb contained 1,000 pounds of explosive, primarily TNT. He said the truck was op<irated by Explosives Transports Inc. of (Jklahoma City,

A spokesman for Explosives Transpijrt who refused to give his name said the trucks frequently travel at night. "Often, it is easier to operate at night than it is in the day because there is less traffic, he said.

Busbee said the trucks are checked for safety when they arrive at the plant to pick up a load. Each truck is required to have a two-man crew because the vehicle is not permitted to be left alone on public roadways, he said

After the explosion, as officials began investigating, Edna Polk picked up the glass covering the floor of her home.

Poll Underlines Reagan Popularity

NEW YORK (AP) - President Reagans overall performance has scored an all-time high among Americans polled by Time magazine, but only about one Quarter of the respondients expressea confidence in his ability to solve specific problems

When asked to rate his performance on a 1-to-lO scale, 67 percent of thosepolled put him in the top half, up 6 percent from May and 17 percent from his lowest rating, in the summer of 1982, the magazine said.

A Risky Mission

MOSCOW (AP) Two cosmonauts who have been aboard the Salyut-7 space station for nearly two months were sent there on a risky repair mission, a Soviet newspaper revealed today.

The orbiting space lab had been left drifting and out of touch with earth by an electrical fault, the Communist Party daily Pravda said, and when c(monauts Vladimir Dzhanibekov and Viktor Savinykh arrived they found that every system aboard had stopped wiMicing.

The newspa^r said the air of the space station was filled with toxic chemicals, food and water-supplies were frozen, solar batteries were disconnected, chemical batteries were completely discharged and electrical and mechanical systems were endangered by subfreezing temperatures

.Sahut-7's rocket engines werent functioning and ground control couldnt transmit any commands'to the space platform, the newspaper said. On June 8. the two cosmonauts docked their Soyuz T-13 rescue

' Please turn to page 10)

Reagan, who has shrugged off a major operation for colon cancer^ seems to have earned a new wave of public sympathy and support throi^ his patented optimism, Time said in its Aug. 12 issue.

His popularity peaked during The week he returned to work, according to the survey conducted by Yankelovich, Skelly & White Inc.

But the poll found a striking discrepancy between the presidents jersonality and how people perceive lis ability to solve specific problems.

Three-fourths of the respondents said they had only a little confidence or none at all that he could reduce the deficit, while only about 25 percent had a lot of confidence* that he could.

When people were asked about Reagans ability to reform the tax code or negotiate arms-control agreements with the Soviets the numbers were similar. Time said

Respondents seemed only slightly concerned about Reagans health,

with nearly 40 [x;rcent terming his medical problems very serious or serious

Eight of 10 respiindenLs said it was very likely or fairly likely that the 74-year-old Reagan would serve out his full term Only 5 percent said it was "not likely at all. the magazine said

The survey pidled 1,013 registered voters by telephone frorn July 25 to July 27 the potential sampling error was plus or minus 3 percent. Time .said.

MARUUANA HARVEST - Local sheriffs deputies took part today in a Pitt County pot raid that was part of a nationwide series of raids oh marijuana Fields. Federal Dn^ Enforcement Administration officials say the raids

are the largest eradicatmn program ever undertaken." This morning's raid was on a field north ol the Highway 33 between (ireenville and Helvoir. See related story on Pagad^. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Ftnrest)

In The AreaElections Changes

The Pitt County Board of Elections has announced that a new voting

S recinct is being established in the finterville Township to include^ the area overlapped by the City of Greenville

In addition, the Simpson polling place is teing changed according to Margaret Hardee, elections supervisor.

Mrs. Hardee said the establishment of the new precinct hopefully Will eliminate some of the congestion existing on voting days in Greenville Precinct No. 5, now voting in the American Legion Building in Greenville. To be known as Wintergreen and designated Greenville Precinct No. 2, the new precinct will have the First Free Wi 1 Baptist Church at 2600 S. Charles St., Greenville, as its x>lling place. Mrs. Hardee said this ocation was chosen because of its easy accessibility for the handicapped and its adequate off-street parking, including handicapped parking.

The Simpson polling place is being changed from the, Simpson Community Building, which has been sold, to the new Simpson Fire Department building.

Notices are being mailed to registered voters in both areas.

Maps showing the new precinct area in the Winterville Township and the location of the new Simpson Fire Dedpartment may be seen at the Board of Elections office, 201 E. Second St. Questions concerning the changes may be directed to the office of the Board of Elections, 758-8738.Writing Workshop

Rhonda Lou Wallace of Greenville is among the Peace College freshmen getting a two-week head start on college.

Ms. Wallace is taking part in the Peace College Summer Writing Institute through Aug. 10. The voluntary workshop is for students of all levels of writing ability and is designed to improve writing and thinking skills.

She is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Willie Wallace Jr., of Route 6.Friday Wreck ^

Five persons were injured and an estimated $6,500 damage caused in a collision at the intersection of Tenth Street and Forrest Hills Drive Friday.

Officers, who identified the drivers

of the cars involved as Vivian Morton Congleton of 1910 E. Ninth St. and Elizabeth Anne Hitchorn of Hightstown, N.J., said both drivers as well as two passengers in the Congleton car and one passenger in the Hitchorn vehicle were injured.

Damage was estimated at $3,500 to the Congleton car and $3,000 to the Hitchorn vehicle by police, who charged Ms. Congleton with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.Thefts Reported

Greenville police are investigating eight thefts reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer J.M. Jones said two lamps, an ash tray and several pictures, with a conbined value of about $175, were taken from 107 W. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 2:02 p.m. Saturday, while Officer B.W. Lewis said $400 in cash was taken from 805B Bancroft Ave. in an incident reported at 10:07 p.m.

Officer Jones said wash clothes, towels and light bulbs were taken from room 124 at the Best Value Motel on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 12:50 p.m. Sunday, while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a television set was taken from room 136 of the motel in an incident reported at 11:01p.m.

Officer M.J. Nobles said a roll of carpet valued at $400 was taken from the yard of 113 E. 12th St. in an incident reported at 2 p.m. Sunday, while Officer W.R. McLawhorn said a bicycle was taken from 44 Quail Ridge in an incident reported at 3:56 p.m.

Officer B.W. Lewis said a singlebarrel .16 guage shotgun valued at $47 was taken from 609 W. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 4:21 p.m., while Officer L.R. Kepler said a bicycle was taken from 302 Crown Point Road in an incident reported at 7:30 p.m.Two Arrested

Police arrested two persons on drug charges in separate incidents over the weekend.

Officer W.C. Widener said Nancy Fleming Edwards, 34, of Route 10, Chapel Hill was charged with possession of schedule II and schedule III drugs in connection with a 5:30 ).m. incident Saturday, while Officer .-.E. White said William Sanuel Daniels of 512A Davis St. Was arrested on charges of possession of schedule II drugs about 8:20 p.m. Sunday.

.\II.NOR DAMAGE Fire officials said an early morning blaze at The Hut, 831 Venters Street, Ayden, Sunday did only minor damage. The cause of the blaze had

not been determined today. Ayden firemen responded to the 5:11 a.m. call. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

degree program, meet state residency requirements, be found to have financial need and be an Americpn Indian under the programs definition.

For more prt^ram information and for applications, contact , the graduate dean of the appropriate university.Chairman Named

Ted Nobles of Grifton has been named the 1985 Cycle for Life bike-a-thon chairman for the Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina chapter. Proceeds from the Iwke-a-thon will be used for research and patient aid. For more information contact Nobles at 746-6501.Boyd Gathering

A Boyd family gathering will begin at 4:30 p.m. Saturday with a cookout at the home of Mrs. Doris Fleming, 568 Chapman St. A noon buffet dinner will be held Sunday at W.H. RoWnson Primary School.

For more information call Mrs. Fleming at 756-2529 or Mrs. Bernice L. Coward at 355-6185.Shoplifting Arrests

Two persons were arrested by Greenvi le police in connection with separate alleged shoplifting incidents Saturday.

Officer M.A. Jordan said George Ralph Howard, 22, of 406 W. Roundtree Drive was charged with shoplifting in connection with a 12:15 a.m. incident at the Fuel Dock at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive, while Officer C.S. Sharp said Betty Perkins Smith, 23, of 1710A W. Conley St. was charged with larceny in connection with an incident at Belk-Tyler Co. at Carolina East Mall which was reported at 9:44 p.m.EEO Personnel

North Carolina Association of EEO Personnel will meet at 9 a.m. Friday at Ramada Inn, Pageantry Hall, Room A.Council Meets

The Greenville City Council will hold a workshop meeting at 5:30 p.m. today in the first floor conference room of City Hall. City Hall is located

at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets.Meeting Today '

The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. today at the agencys central office, 1103 Broad St.Rock Spring

Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church trustees and circle will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the church.Attended Workshop

Ellen Margaret Cotter, a student at J.H. Rose High School, attended the Young Writers Workshop at the University of Virginia recently. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Cotter of Greenville.WCU Graduate

Angela Lynn Pollard of Farmville is a recent graduate of Western Carolina University in Cullowhee.

Reagan Puts In Long Hours; Meets Press

By SUSANNEM. SCHAFER Associated Press W riter

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, in his longest work day since cancer surgery three weeks ago. is preparing to offer his analysis of the federal budget produced by Congress and call on Uie lawmakers to tackle a tax-overhaul plan when they return from a months vaction.

White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan arrived at the Oval Office today at 9 a.m. EDT, a half hour earlier than last week. Hes working a longer day, Speakes said, adding that the president would work until about 2 p.m.

Reagan returned to the White House from Bethesda Naval Hospital on July 20 and has been gradually increasing his workload.

Speakes said Reagan planned to make a statment in the Oval Office giving his assessment of Congr' work and what remains to be done. Speakes specifically mentioned the presidents tax-overhaul plan and efforts to reduce the budget deficit.

The presidential spokesman said Reagan was prepared to ansv^-er questions from a press pool of five reporters. A pool is picked by the White House to represent the entire press corps at events where coverage is limited.

The brief question-and-answef session is Reagan's first meeting with a gathering of reporters since his cancer surgery July 13. when he had a two-foot section of his colon removed. On July >5. he was interviewed by Hugh Sidey of Time magazine.

Originally, the White House said todays meeting with the press would be a mini-news conference in the Wiite House briefing room. That

would have allowed dozens of reporters to attend.

Reagan administration spokesman Edward Djerejian said Sunday the president wanted to use the opportunity today to make a few remarks about the domestic economy and the budget. He said Reagan also intended to speak about other legislation with which Congress dealt fcfore adjourning last week, and would then take a few questions from reporters.

See you tomorrow. Reagan called out to reporters who gathered Sunday afternoon on the South Lawn of the White House to view his return after a weekend at his woodland hideaway at Camp David, Md.

The president, accompanied by his wife. Nancy, and their d(^. Lucky, refused to answer any questions but smiled and waved as he strode into the resilience.

Reagan's last formal news conference was June 18 and his last "mini session with reporters was held during his European trip in May before he departed from Portugal.

Today's session provides the first opportunity for the press to question the 74-\ ear-old president directly about the bump" that was removed from his nose last week.

After boasting that it had provided extraordinan, detail about Reagans colon cancer operation, the WTiite House had turned secretive about the nose procedure performed on Tires-day.

"iVo days after the fact. Speakes disclosed a dermaloli^ist removed a bump from the side of Reagan's nose at the White House. Speakes only disclosed the procedure after being questioned by reporters who noticed two dark spots on the president's nose as he addressed an audience in the East Room. Originally.

Speakes indicated that a biopsy a laboratory procedure to test for the presence of malignancy was being performed. Later however, he issu^ a statement saying only that the tissue was submitted for routine studies for infection, and it was determined no further treatment is necessary"

Speaker refused to go beyond that statement to explain what the bump was and whether Reagan had skin cancer. He refused to say whether the doctor had performed a biopsy on the tissue and even who had ordered him to remain silent.

The incident highlighted the extremely close attention that has been paid to the president's appearance over the past two weeks.

Only two days after returning to the White House on July 20 Reagan met with Chinese President Li Xian-nian. Reagan appeared to have lost the normal glow in his cheeks and sounded slightly hoarse. At a state dinner that evening, he gave monosyllabic answers to reporters' questions about his health at a brief photo session.

Since then, press access to the president has been kept to a minimum, as his schedule was pared to the bone, then slowly increased over the past two weeks.

The president's appearance comes after Congress left town for its sum

mer vacation having approved $967.6 billion budget blueprint for fiscal 1986. Key figures on Capitol Hill have expressed doubts it would achieve the claim of nearly $55 billion in savings stemming the deficit tide.

The administration and congressional leaders had set a goal at the beginning of the year for a package that would cut deficits by more than half to less than $100 billion bv 1988.

In his radio address Saturday. Reagan offered Congress faint praise by calling the budget plan a good faith beginning," but reiterated his warnings that tax increases are not the wav to cut deficits.

Loans Halted

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Norwest C(Mp.. a bank holding company, feis decided not to make any new loans to borrowers in South Africa because of concern about the countrys economic condition.

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Carefully designed classes: ballet, jazz, modern, tap. for children through adults

Special performances: annual Student Production holiday perfor manee of The Nutaacker (to be televised)

Student achievements: for the past 7 years, students have attended Governors School in dance N C. School of the Arts in dance and drama Brevard College perforrrved with the ECU Dance Theatre, ECU Summer Theatre and throughout the community

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Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

GIVE YOURSELF THE MIRROR TEST

How do other people see you w hen you open your mouth to speak or smile? For that matter, hbw do you took when your mouth is closed? To find out. give yourself the mirror test Study your expressions, and take a close look at the appearance of your - hopefully -pearly w'hites Are your teeth out of alignment"^ Are there gaps that show from missing teeth? Do you have any discolor ed teeth or unattractive fillings? All of these conditions can be corrected and improved If there's a problem with your gums, they can be made

heahhier. too. This will also help save your teeth from further deten-oration

An attractive mouth and smile arc always an asset When your teeth and gums^ not only look good but are healthy, too. the satisfattion goes even deeper. Ask your dentist what he woukl recommend to improve the appearance of your mouth and smile You may be pleasantly surpnsed to find that some prob'ems may even be corrected in orie office visit

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The University of North Carolina system is offering doctoral fellowships of up to $4,000 per year for American Indian students. The fellowships will be available at East Carolina University, North Carolina State University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

To be eligible for a fellowship, an individual must be enrolled full time and in good standing in a doctoral

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Wedding Ceremony Is Performed On Saturday

The Dally Reflector, Greenvtllei N.C.

Monday, AuQuet 5,1986 3

Garden Wedding Ceremony * Double Ring Ceremony Performed Sunday Afternoon Takes Place On Sunday

The wedding ceremony of Mary Keehlm Simmons of Tarboro and Dwnis Paul Ross of Greenville was -solemnized Saturday afternoon at *^'0 0 clock in the Calvary Episcopal Church in Tarboro.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. James Edward Simmons Jr. of Tarboro and the late Mr. Simmons and Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard Elree Ross of Greenville.

Warren Bass was organist for the c-eremony. Ashby. Lynda. Rebecca

and Caroline Brown, cousins of the

bride, were insrumentalists.

The bride was given in marriage 'by her brothers. James E. and Edward B. Simmons. Her honor attendant was Sandra J. Nobles of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Sandy Eason of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, and sisters of the bridegroom of Greenville. Kathrvn. Jody and Cindy Ross.

The father of the bridegroom w'as best man while ushers included Lee Narron and Duane Grooms of

- Greenville, Allen Moore of Raleigh. Cliff Leggett of Sanford, cousin of the bridegroom, and Bardin Simmons of

; Tarboro, nephew of the bride.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silk taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline accented with pearls, crystals and .French lace ruffles. The gown had short puffes sleeves. Her veil, made

by her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Simmons IV, was two tiers of illusion

i sprinkled with pearls attached to a halo of silk apple blossoms.

: The attendants each wore a royal ; blue faille taffeta gown styled with an -elongated fitted bodice with a bow on ;;One shoulder. The tea length skirt

was full and free flowing.

. The mother of the bride entertain-ed at a reception at the Hilma Country Club in Tarboro.

The couple will be living in Chapel ' Hill after a Carribean cruise.

- The bride attended St. Marys College and East Carolina University.

The wedding ceremony of Frances Susan Rawls of Rocky Mount and Elliott Thomas Leggett of Williamston took place Sunday at 4 p.m. in a garden ceremony performed at the new home of the ctHiple in Greenville.

The Rev. Gene Thompson, of Christian Chapel Church near Robersonville, performed the double ring ceremony.

Georgianna Wheeler, niece of the bride, was soloist.

The best man was Ray Davidson of Greenville, son of the bride.

The bride wore a tea length dress of ivory colonial satin and lace and carried a nosegay of roses.

A reception was held following the ceremony.

The couple will live in Greenville

MRS. ROSS

The bridegroom attended Louisburg College, the Univesity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is currently in dental school there.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Brook Valley Country Club.

Other parties included a pig picking given by friends, a bridesmaids luncheon, cocktail party, luncheon, cookout, several showers and a picnic.

after a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada.

The bride is assistant director of nurses at the University Nursing Center in Greenville and the bridegroom is a route salesman with American Bakery in Williamston.

(^ouj)le Weds In July Ceremony

Eva Elizabeth Adell Saleeby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Najeeb Saleeby of Washington, and Jimmie Franklin Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee of Williamston, were united in marriage July 20.

The double ring ceremony was performed in the First United Methodist Church in Washington.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College and works part-time at Waldenbooks. She is a senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a junior at ECU and is recreation operations manager at Mendenhall Student Center at ECU.

The co,ple is living in Greenville after a trip to New York City.

Mom Say.s Perfect Daujihter Is : Perfectly Happy Being Single

; DEAR ABBY; I have a wonderful ; daughter who never caused me a moments trouble all her growing-up

years. She worked to help put herself ; through college, and now she has a

degree and holds down a good job. ! She is totally self-supporting, has a ; beautiful apartment, lots of friends,

and she loves her work. She is

morally straight, has a great sense ; of humor, belts out a song like

Streisand and dances up a storm. And shes pretty to boot.

So whats my problem? Shes 26 years old and there areno immediate prospects for marriage. This does

fiot bother me, but it seems to bother . a lot of relatives, who keep nagging ; her about not being married yet.

They seem to think that any kind of marriage would be better than none,

: and tend to worry about her because shes still single.

; I am not allowed to say anything ! because it might cause family ; problems, so I am asking you to eliver this message: Kindly keep your mouths shut, and give single : people a break.

. No name or address, please. My daughter would kill me.

PROUD MOTHER

: DEAR PROUD: Heres your letter. Lets hope it will reduce the number of concerned relatives who ask, How come a nice girl like you isnt married?

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago, some girls I work with invited my husband and me to join a potluck dinner group that meets once a month. We accepted, and realized after about six months that this group was not for us.

Theyre all nice people, but most of them have small children, who are their main interest, naturally. We dont have children yetand arent planning to have any in the. near future Every month we get a phone call reminding us where to meet and what to bring. I have tried to say we couldnt make it, but I get pumped for a foolproof excuse, which I can n^er come up with, so we end up going.Tve tned to say we are busy with other things, but Ive run out of excuses. I hate to hurt anybodys feelings, but Id really like to know how to drop out of this group.

POTLUCKED OUT

DEAR POTLUCKED OUT: Dttnt try to come up with an excusegive a reasonthe real one: My husband and 1 have discussed it and weve decided to drop out. Period.

DEAR ABBY: My husbands sister, Lucy, offered to keep our 2-

year-old son while my husband and I went away for the weekend.

When we got back, my husband picked up our son, and when I saw that child I nearly fainted! Lucy had given him a haircut, and he didnt look like the same child. Abby, he had head of beautiful golden curls, and she cut all those beautiful curls off.

His father wasnt upset at all. He said the boy had looked like a girl, and it was high time he had a haircut anyway.

I wasnt ready to see those curls go. I think what my sister-in-law did was unforgivable. I feel angry, resentful and betrayed. Nobody Ive spoken to thinks what Lucy did was so terrible. I guess I just need someone to tell me Im not crazy for feeling the way I do.

CRUSHED

DEAR CRUSHED: You are not crazy. Your sister-in-law had no business taking it upon herself to give your son a haircut. But perhaps his father was right. It may have been high time for the boy to look like a boy.

DEAR ABBY: I am pregnant for the first time, and I get very upset when people start telling me al^ut miscarriages, stillbirths and other horror stories about crib death and any number of tragedies that have happened to them and other people. It really bothers me because I realize something like that could happen to me, but why remind me of it just before I have my first baby?

I suppose they want to prepare me for these tragedies in case they happen to me, but are we ever prepared?

I hope this makes your column. You cant imagine how upsetting it is for a woman who is pregnant with her first child to hear these depress mg stories.

Thanks for being there, Abby. I feel better just being able to write this. Maybe someone will see this and think twice before she speaks.

ENOUGH TO WORRY ABOUT

DEAR ABBY: Two weeks agb I might have felt the same as Disap pointed Mom,* but I hope that she will be thankful for her daughters

.MONDAY

5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7.00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

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

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA Bldg., r armvillehwy

TIESDAY

7:00 a m. Greenvillle Breakfast Lions Club meets at'Three Steers 10:00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 pm. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family gro^ meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p m. The Big Book Group at AA has closed meeting at St James United Methodist CTiurch

good qualifies as you advised.

My daughter is nearly 20. She graduated No. 1 in her class and had her pick of the top colleges. She was beautiful and talented, but never seemed interested in boys the way most girls were.

After her freshman year of oillege, she told me she had fallen in love with another woman! My world fell apart, Abby. If she had had a normal heterosexual relationship, I would have overlooked everything else.

1 still pray that some wonderful man will come along and sweep her off her feet. I love her with all my heart, but dont think I will ever be able to accept her lifestyle.

STILL HOPEFUL

DEAR STILL: If you love her, you will learn more about her lifestyle. Do yourselfand your daughtera favor, and write to PAREN'TS FLAG, P.O. Box 24566, Los Angeles, Calif. 90024.

The information is comforting, enlightening and free, but please enclose a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope.

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Engagement

Announced

VERONICA DAIL ..daughter of Mary Coley of Ayden, announces her engagement to Carl S. Brown Jr. of New York, nephew of N.B. Jackson of Ayden. A Sept. 1 wedding is being planned.

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of A. has open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Oiurch

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club

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Island Creek Baptist Church in Hose Hill was the setting for the wedding ceremony of Linda Dale Rivenbark and Norman Lyle Stapleton Sunday at 3 p.m. Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Richard R. Gammon and the Rev. James L. Hartsell.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Leadie Norwood Rivenbark of Route 3, Wallace, and the late Mr. Rivenbark and Mrs. Hazel F. Stapleton of Greenville and the late Mr. Stapleton.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Benjie Rivenbark, She wore a formal gown of white satin with silk organza sleeves. The fitted bodice was designed with a high neckline and basque bodice. The bodice and sleeves were appliqucd with embroidered lace and trimmed with pearls. A ruffled border of lace circled the hemline of the gown and trimmed the full chapel train. She wore a lace trimmed bridal hat with an attached fingertip veil. The bride carried a cascade bouquet with flowing ribbon trim.

The ceremony was directed by Marsha Whaley of Rose Hill.

Organist Melody Wynn and soloist Annabelle Bonham presided a program of wedding music

Diane Rand of Wallace, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Debbie Watts of Wilmihgton, sister of the bride, Gala Kizzar of Richmond, Va., cousin of the bride, and An Riddle of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Each wore a pink gown of taffeta and carried a nosegay.

The best man was David Stapleton of Columbia, S.C., brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were Danny Stapleton of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, Jeff Rand of Wallace. Tommy Watts of Wilmington and Greg Riddle of Ayden.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Wedding cake and punch were served by Carolyn James. Neta

Seventy-one percent of all mothers working outside the home are employed fulltime.

Did you know that you can get a free library card at Sheppard Memorial Library? Discover the wonderful world of reading at your public library. For more information call 752-4711.

MRS. STAPLETON

Whaley, Mamie Ferree, Bonnie Bkximenfield. Vickie Hudson, Lyn Wilson and Patsy Bolick. Rice bags were distributed by Jason Watts and Leigh An Riddle.

The couple will live ^in Greenville after a wedding trip.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given Saturday by Mrs. James L. Nichols Jr. of Wallace, aunt of the bride, in the Rosemary Room of the Rose Hill Restaurant. The mother of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner at the Country Squire in Kenansville Saturday evening.

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Editorials

Trade Deficit

The past week saw a mixed bag of foreign trade news that did little to cheer American hearts. The Commerce Department reported the United States trade deficit surged to $13.4 billion in June. It was the second-highest monthly deficit ever recorded.

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige has predicted the deficit total for 1985 would run from $140 billion to $150 billion ... far above last years record. Its a complex problem.

That trade deficit is one reason our economic growth sharply slowed this year. Other countries, principally Japan, are the great beneficiaries. The strength of the dollar makes imports cheaper bargains for U.S. consumers and that damages American manufacturers sales.

Right on cue the Japanese government announced a new program to streamline Japans import procedures and Prime Minister Nakasone appealed to the U.S. Congress to avoid trade protectionism which could threaten the global economy with another recession. (Congress has as many as 86 different bills designed to restrict U.S. imp)orts of Japanese goods.)

Previous Japanese gestures toward remedying the trade imbalance proved relatively futile. The 1985 package still has to go before the Diet this fall, and implementation could take as long as three years ... which is a long time to wait and many billions of dollars down the road.

Japanese consumers were urged by Premier Nakasone to change their attitude toward foreign-made and foreign-grown products. Appeals by American businessmen and some officials for American consumers to buy American products have failed to see notable results. Consumers the world-around are influenced by the same factors of price, quality, availability, servicing etc. One cant count too much on impact of the prime ministers appeal.

Some kind of U.S. remedial action is imperative. The trade imbalance is bleeding dur economy and somethings got to give.

Slow To Act

We are wont to brag about the blessings of life in the Tar Heel state and the opportunities offered its people. An important point is overlooked: many do not take advantage of those opportunities.

Community College system President Bob Scott pointed out one aspect of that last week before a conference of adult education workers. He said a state program to combat illiteracy has reached only 6 percent of the residents it was targeted for. Despite all our efforts and recognizing all our accomplishments, for every adult we enrolled in an adult basic education program there ar^ still 17 we havent reached yet.

Scott said many companies have been forced to create in-plant training programs in adult education for their employees to reach some level of job competency. AT&T spends over $6 million a year teaching basic reading and math skills to more than 14,(KX) of its employees, he reported.

Those kinds of figures are very discouraging.

The U.S. Census of 1980 found about 1.5 million of the states people lacked basic literacy skills and 835,620 adults do not have educational skills equivalent to an eighth grade education. Another 701,(XK) adults do not have a high school diploma.

We have a long way to go-

Paul L O'Connor

Jordan Carries Party Banner

RALEIGH - The Democrats, with a 3-to-l advantage in the General Assembly, may have won their legislative battles with Republican Gov. Jim Martin. But it is quite clear that in the public relations war of 1985, Martin has cast himself as the white knight and the Democrats as the dragons.

Democrats, fully aware that theyre losing the public relations battle, have begun to fight back with the only weapon they have Lt. Gov.

Bob Jordan.

The week after legislative adjournment, Jordan had a busy schedule of speeches nd press conferences. On one day, he made a five-city airport news conference swing through the state and got very good press coverage.

Not only is Jordan the highest ranking elected Democrat, he is also the only Democratic leader who looks good on TV. House Speaker Liston Ramsey is not telegenic. The

Council of State members, all Democrats, are a rather bland Ixinch except for Agriculture Ck>mmissioner Jim Graham who one can understand, anyhow, because hes always got a mouth full of cigar.

The Democratic strategy for dealing with Martin is becoming quite clear. Theyre trying to depict the governor as a do ne^ing who had no pn^m other ttian a tax cut. (ki the omer hand, theyre depicting themselves as the re^onsible party

WHAT A LOVELY SOUND!

which passed a tax.cut and did mimy other things. ^

In fact, the purpose of the Jfinfen five-city swing was to highliglit'fiie positive achievements off^Jie legislative session. My main rj^n for the trip around the state wa^ to see if I could get the public to fo6i|; on this legislature. This was a landlmrk year for education and childrens issues... even thou^ we did no^tve executive leadership from Mactin, Jordan said in a telephone inter^w.

But Martin has tried to claimiied-it for the legislative initiativfea in education, in other childrens ^as, like new programs to help find tossing children, and in a $23 millicn^ap-propriation for the purchase of^tate park land. Jordan says, Thosfe*are not his programs. If his tax ci$ )iad been approved, none of that $23 million could have been approved.; Z One of the oddities of the current political battle is that while Jordan is firing away at Martin, Martin is treating Jordan very gingerly. In his iress conference the day after the egislature adjourned, Martin repeatedly referred to sinister forces in the General Assembly. But he kept praising Jordan for his efforts to stop Democratic attempts to strip the executive branch of power. It is tlear that Martin plans to focus his;anti-Democratic rhetoric on Ramsey and leave Jordan alone.

I understand that he was iquite kind to me at that pr^s conferehce, Jordan said. I think he must be looking at the polls. Everything they do is based on the polls.

Jordan doesnt shirk resp<isibility for the Democrats current public relations problem. He says he arid his colleagues gave Martin several openings early in the session and that Martin used them adroitly.

Allowing the proposed corisjitu-tional amendment ending gubiema-torial succession to come out of the Senate early in 1985 was a major mistake, Jordan said. It cast the Democrats in a vindictive light when the issue really didnt ne<^ tq be raised until after 1988, he said. ;

Jordan came to the leadership role in the Democratic Party reluctantly. He is not generally seen as a fighter but more as a consensus politician. Despite that, he is the only Democrat with the statewide recognition and the charisma to stand toe to toe with Martin and stand a chance of winning.

Moxive// Glen and Cody Shearer-^

Energy Secretary Likes Nuclear Option

WASHINGTON - The Energy Department reports that worldwide oil demand will increase at a rate of 1 percent per year through the rest of the century. During the 1960s and 1970s. demand increased roughly 7 percent per year.

Nonetheless, the department says. U.S. imports of crude will nearly double by the 1990s, underscoring what many people in Congress believe is a need for an oil-consumption tax.

Energy Secretary John Herrington believes that energy conservation and efficiency are resources we must exploit for the future Yet he thinks Americas energy future rests with nuclear power.

We must rededicate ourselves to

restoring America's faith in the nuclear option. Herringon said recent-

Even if one suports the demonstrations held during the last year outside the South African Embassy in Washington, it's difficult to cheer a U.S. attorneys decision not to prosecute the anti-apartheid protesters who have been arrested, while doing the opposite with demonstrators arrested outside the Soviet Embassy. A Washington Superior Court judge has now endorsed the decision, citing concerns of foreign policy and judicial efficiency.

The United States will try to mend its relations with the United Nations

Arnold Sawislak

Life After The Campaign Is Over

WASHINGTON lUPU - Congressional Quarterly recently produced an interesting study of whether there is political life after failure for presidential candidates. The short answer is usually.

CQ. the weekly compendium of national legislative and political af-fail[s. put together a chart of 30 elec-tions involving 25 governors, senators-and House members who

ran unsuccessfully for president.

The chart, covering, the six presidential elections from 1960 through 1980. showed that four candidates lost their next elections after seeking the presidency, one lost the second time out and 13 won but with lower percentages of the vote than in their last elections before the presidential bid.

Two candidates had no change and

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10 actually had higher percentages in the next election after their failed bid for the White House. (The studv missed Sen. Barrv Goldwater. R-Ariz.. who returned to the Senate in 1968 after losing the presidencv in 1964.)

The study is of interest to politicians because it looked to some in 1980 as if running for president and losing was a sure way to end a career in public office.

Democratic Sens Birch Bayh. Ind., and Frank Church. Idaho, who had failed presidential bids in 1976. and (ieorge McGovern, who lost in the 1972 presidential race but won re-election to the Senate in 1974 with a reduced margin, all lost their seats in 1980.

To make it look even more like a trend. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, a presidential hopeful in 1976 and 1980, won re-election with a higher precentagb in 1978 but lost a bid for the Senate in 1982 The fourth loser was Sen. Vance Hartke. D-Ind.. who was unseated in 1976 after a losing 1972 presidential effort

But the rest of the figures in the chart makq losing a presidential bid look far less politically dangerous For example, of the 13 candidates who won their next contests with reduced margirfe, only one or two were really jeopardized.

Sen Edward Kennedy. D-Mass..

'fell'' all the way from 69 percent to 61 percent. stilUa genuine landslide, after losing his 1976 presidential run. and Rep. Phil Crane, R-I1.. plummeted from 80 percent to 74 percent after his ill-fated 1980 White House bid.

About the only presidential losers who were cut enough in their next outings to be concerned were Rep. Paul McCloskey. R-Calif., down from 78 percent to 55 percent after 1972, and Gov. Ronald Reagan. R-Calif.. down from 38 percent to 53 percent after his brief 1968 presidential effort. He made a comeback later.

Some candidates had spectacular results after failed presidential candidacies. Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kans.. went up from 51 percent to 64 percent after his 1976 effort. Sen. Hubert Humphrey. D-.Minn., jumped from 58 percent to 68 percent after losing his 1972 nomination bid and Gov George Wallace. D-Ala.. increased his margin from 75 percent to 83 percent after losing his presidential effort in 1972^

The issue also is ol some interest because at least three senators will be seeking re-election after losing in the 1984 presidential campaign. Dole and Democratic Sens. Alan Cranston. Calif., and John Glenn. Ohio, already are running again and may be joined bv Sen. Gary Hart. D-Cok)., in 1986.

community, according to a source close to Vernon Walters, the U.S. representative to the world body.

American taxpayers still provide the UN with the largest single-country donation. But in Reagan years, the U.S. has withdrawn its financial support from an assortment of UN programs in protest over mismanagement and their anti-American bias, among other things. The U.S. actions, spurred in part by the efforts of American conservatives, have helped chill this countrys dealings with numerous other member countries. Walters believes the effort may have been counterproductive to U.S. interests in some quarters, the source said.

Sen. William Proxmire. D-Wis., notes that the Reagan administration ranks as the all-time leader in foreign aid programs, even when inflation is taken into acocunt. According to Proxmire. the Reagan team will have spent $91 billion during its: first six years - more than the combined 12-year total of its three predecessors (Nixon, Ford, Carter).

As might be expected," Proxmire told his colleagues recently, the Reagan administration has heavily favored militar>' foreign aid rather than economic aid or Peace Corps or Food for Peace programs

Is there any correlation between how much a state collects in taxes and the amount it spends on gov: ernment services'? Not according to

the Joint Economic Committee of Congress.

In a recently-released report, the JEC cited Alaska and Wyoraii^ as two examples of states that tax less than m(t other states, yet spend more per citizen.

Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif.-, who is up for re-election next year, has apparently been trying to accrue a stellar record of attendance at hearings and on the Senate floor after a relatively high number of absences during the 1983-84 presidential campaign. Unfortunately, its easy for a senator to bite off more than he or she can chew. In one Foreign Relations Committee meeting held during a week of confirmation hearings for ^plomatic appointees, Cranston told former CIA official Bobby R. Iiiman, who has left government, tht he w ould support his nomination. Inman was appearing before the committee to discuss a report on embassy security.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has now served longer in his post than qny of his recent

predecessors, including Robert Mc.Namara. When we brought; up that fact to Weinberger on a recent muggy afternoon in Washington, he paused for a minute But he soon said that he had much more to accomplish before succumbing to the allure of retirement. Weinberger will turn 68 Aug. 18.

^Elisha Douglas^

Strength For Today

Charles Greville, the famous English diarist, once wrote of Thomas Creevey, English politician: Old Creevey is a living example of how a man can be perfectly happy and exceedingly poor.

With a large family and small resources, Creevey, who had once beep quite wealthy, accepted his change of fortune cheerfully and lived one of the most useful lives of his day.

When we realize how many people go to pieces

over the loss of money, the sp^tacle of a man rising triumphant over such misfortune is wholesome indeed. The wise know that things have a way of disap-peaHng under the powqMul solvent of circumstances. Our Lord once remarked that mans life consists not in the abundance of things he possesses, and many a person today with scarcely enough to mike ends meet but possessing a cheerful heart and contented spirit is living testimony to that truth.

COMPUTER SOFTWARE SEMINARS AT ECU - Dr. ; Michael E. McLeod assists Mike Hicks during a , management training seminar being held at East Carolina University. The three management training : semmars for employees of TRW Inc.. are being con

ducted by ECUs Bureau of Business Research, a department of the ECU School of Business. The sessions are being attended by 66 employees of TRW Inc. and will conclude Aug. 16. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)

Capital Puts On A New Face For Rock Concert

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer , V WASHINGTON (AP) - As staid ' old Washington, with its legions of ; lawyers, lobbyists and legal secretaries, goes nuts tonight over rock star Bruce Springsteen, it is fime to recall the Boss cameo per-folTiiance in campaign 84.

:Springsteen, the hard-rocking, Bpm-in-the-U.S.A, blue-collar hero ^ from Asbury Park, N.J., sounded one ' o the few discordant notes in Presi-: dent Reagans storybook, its-' morning-again-in-America campaign.

, The president had no problem sur-I'ounding himself with stars last ' year. Frank Sinatra warmed up , sme of his crowds. Boston College quarterback Doug Flutie joined him ; on the hustings. Even Michael Jackson trooped through the Rose Garden with his glove and epaulets.

Last September, at a rally in Hammonton, a farm town in southern New Jersey, Reagan and his speechwriters apparently couldnt resist adding the home-state hero to his retinue, at least rhetorically.

Americas future rests in a thousand dreams inside your hearts, the president told thousands of loyalists. It rests in the message of hope in songs of a man so many young Americans admire; New Jerseys own ' Bruce Springsteen. And, helping you ' make those dreams come true is what this job of mine is all about.

That was too much for Walter F. Mndale, who spent much of his hapless campaign accusing Reagan of trying to steal Democratic heroes such as Harry Truman and John F. Kennedy.

., .Two weeks later, Mndale went to .. New Brunswick, N.J., and accused R^gan of trying to steal one of new Jerseys most important heroes

; Bruce may have been bom to run. .biit he wasn't bora yesterday. And V when Bruce heard what President . Reagan had said, heres what the , Bpss had to say to him, said Mon-jdale, pulling out a U.S.A. Today arti-; cte in which Springsteen was quoted - ^saying:

Theres something really dan- gerous happening to us out there. Were slowly getting'split up into two different Americas ... I dont think jhe American dream was that " everyone was going ... to make a . billion dollars. But it was that evei7one was going to have a chance , to live a life with some decency and J some dignity.

Thats the real Bruce St teen, and hes for the Mondale-Fer-raro ticket. Mndale said to cheers. But his press secretary later admitted there had been no formal endorsement.

Springsteen also told Rolling Stone last October: You see the Reagan re-election ads on TV - you know: Its morning in America. And you say, Well, its not morning in PitL-sbui^. Its not morning above 125th Street in New York. Its midnight, and like, there's a bad moon risin.

, Reagans salute to Springsteen -may have had its roots in a rapturous

puno

* Ge<x^e Will \*T(^e a few days before

the president visited Hammonton.

'Rain Dampens Wake

PRIDDY, England (AP) -. "f riends of the late Oliver Lloyd tried "^46 hold an underground wake for him '^SfSwildons Hole, but were driven >bacfc to daylight by rising waters.

. Nearly 100 people gathered Sunday 'i Jo remember the Bristol University pwlogy lecturer, who was secre-' try of Britains Cave Diving Group ' abd editor of its newsletter.

He died in May and Sunday would have beoi his 74th birthday.

Will had been exposed to Springsteens music at Washingtons Capitol Centre last August as the guest of the Bosss literary-minded drummer. Max Weinberg. Through the cotton that he stuffed into his ears to deaden the din, the bow-tied Princeton Ph.D. liked what he heard.

I have not got a clue about Springsteens politics, if any, but flags get waved at his concerts while he sings songs about hard times. He is no whiner, and the recitation of closed factories and other problems always seems punctuated by a grand, cheerful affirmation: Bora in the U.S.A. said Will.

If all Americans ... made their products with as much energy and confidence as Springsteen and his merry band make music, there would be no need for Congress to be thinking about protectionism, reasoned Will.... Springsteens tour is hard, honest work and evidence of the astonishing vitality of Americas regions and generations. Springsteens fans overloaded the capitals phone circuits two weeks ago when the tickets for tonights 40,000-seat Robert F. Kennedy stadium concert went on sale. Almost 2 million calls from out of town were made in a single hour.

One shameless scalper pandered in the classifieds of The Washington Post, Wanna dance with The Boss? Front row dead center, $2,500 pair.

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Tha Daily Flatlectof, Graanviiie, N C.

Monday August 5.1965 5

Soviet Drinking Measures Having Immediate Effects

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) A much-berald-ed crackdown on drinking in the Soviet Union has shut down hundreds of liquor stores, landed thousands in trouble with the law, and reportedly sliced alcohol sales by up to a thinl.

The measures, imposed June 1 in an attemfX to curb a (Htiblem that is said to be responsible for most crime and absenteeism, included raising the drinking age from 18 to 21, cutting sales hours and imposing harsher penalties for being drunk in public.

According to reports in the state-run media, liquor sales since have fall^ between 20 and 30 percent across the country.

Across the capital, dozens of wine stores and liiiuor departments in food shops have been shut down. There are long lines at Moscow liquor stores from opening time at 2 p.m. to closing timeat 7 p.m.

In the past two weeks, rumors that vodka sales would be banned entirely during the World Youth Festival lengthened queues further. But only some liquor stores closed during the eight-day festival, while the wine departments of other food stores turned to selling ice cream and soft drinks only.

Such efforts to curb liquor sales are matched a strict clampdown on

official c ing.

Soviet hospitality traditionally consists of much toasting in vodka or

other liquOT. Now. officials refuse to drink before 2 p.m. and many visiting delegations are (rffered no drink at all.

French parliamentarians who recently visited the wine-loving southern Republic of Georgia eventually bought their own wine after at-tendmg several dry receptions, a Western diplomat in Moscow said.

At Moscows International Press Center, the bar and restaurant now sell liquor only after 7 p.m.

the six weeks after they were introduced.

Two Moscow newspapers printin(; daily reports on the anti-alcohol

campaign have detailed how (rffeixl-ers cau^t drunk in public have been reorimanded, sacked and even ex-

frwn the (Communist Party.

Every week, the newspapers print dozens of letters from readers {uais-

- _rty.

One report in Moskovskaya Prav-da. Moscow Truth, last Thursday said a police swoop through the city one mid-July Itignt turned up 364 alcohol offenses, as against 273 a week before. Those who sell and

and interns to wait in line for four days for tickets. Twenty-seven employees took turns in shifts and wound up with 68 of the coveted $18.50 ducats. The firm will raffle them off today.

Last year Pepsi-C^la, the corporate sponsor of Michael Jacksons Victory Tour, helped members of Congress and the White House staff secure tickets. But there was no set-aside for the Bosss concert.

Notwithstanding his disparaging remark about college students stereos. Secretary of Education William J. Bennett is an uqregenerated rock n roll fan who grw up to the beat of Buddy Holly in Brooklyn.

Asked if he had tickets for the Springsteen concert, Bennett replied, None of my friends can get me tickets. Do you know somebody?

Washington and Minnesota may have been the only places in the U.S.A. that went for Walter Mndale last November, but its a safe bet that most of those who pass through the turnstiles at R.F.K. tonight will be people who, like 60 percent of all American voters, pulled the lever for Ronald Reagan. It is not unemployed steelworkers who will be keeping the scalpers in business.

But the Springsteen phenomenon is really beyond politics. Unlike George Will, with cotton in his ears, most of those fans will be there for the music, not the message.

ing the crackdown, a feeling generally reflected in conversations with Muscovites.

Newspapers also highlight problems.

For instance, two j<Hirnalists from the Rician Republic daily, Soviet-skaya Rossiya, surveyed Moscow kiosks supposed to offer the traditional Russian soft drink known as Kvas. More often than not, they found, the kiosks had none of the bitter, dark brew for sale.

Such deficits encourage the consumer to buy liquor, the newspaper suggested.

Newspapers have also sou^t to discourage drinking by reporting increased police vigilance about alcohol-related offenses.

Interior Minister Vitaly V. Fedor-chuk told the Ck)mmunist Party daily Pravda that 15,000 violations of the new measures had come to light in

brew booze ill^lly are the target of reh

such raids and the police are relying heavily on upright citizens informing on offenders.

Pravda suggested one source for illegal booze is the shelves of now-closied liquor stores. More than $245,000 worth of bottles were found in just three closed stores in the far east port of Vladivostok, it said, noting several people there had been caught selling booze off-hours.

One policeman, however, cautioned apparently anxious citizens that the crackdown will not go too far.

Maj. Gen. Anatoly P. Zhorich, interviewed by Literaturnaya Gazeta, stressed the crackdown would not slacken. But he added that police are not empowered to haul citizens off the street at will.

No one is going to be stopped just like that, he said, unless it^ a wife who runs into her husband near the liquor store. -

Governors Suggest Japan Trade Action Is Too Late

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer BOISE, Idaho (AP) Japans decision to lift many of its trade barriers has fallen short of the steps some American governors say are needed to head off protectionist retaliation by the United States.

There is really a very small window of time left for achieving results, not making small changes, New Hampshire Gov. John Sununu, said Sunday at the opening of the 77th National Governors Conference.

Once a staunch critic of protectionist legislation, Sununu said, My resolve in that direction is eroding very fast, and Im beginning to lose patience with some of my colleagues who remain that way.

Japans Ambassador to the United States Nobuo Matsunaga conceded Sunday in a speech at the conference that Americans believe Japanese markets are closed or severely

limited to U.S. producers, but he said his country was moving toward a remedy.

Matsunagas appearance was the first of two by foreign officials at the conference, which focuses on international trade and its impact on state economies.

and take with the governors, Matsunaga repeatedly emphasized the importance of recent steps by his government that he said would make Japan the premier open-market nation of the world, second only to the United States.

Seven Canadian provincial premiers, many of their own economies benefiting from the rising lumber exports severely depressing some state economies, were scheduled to meet with governors late today. *

1 know that the frustrations are extremely strong in the United States and they have reached a critical stage, he said. But we are doing our best efforts to open our markets and by the measures we announced in June and July Japan is showing its preparedness to open its market.

The National Governors Association is on record behind continued free international trade and in opposition to protectionist legislation pending in Congress. But even its chairman Gov. John Carlin of Kansas conceded problems in holding the line.

During his nearly two hours of give

In late June, Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhire Nakasone announced plans to eliminate or reduce tariffs on 1,860 industrial and agricultural items, and five weeks later he added an 88-point plan intended to ease non-tariff trade barriers in the area of certification and technical standards.

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More Arrests In Soiith Africa As Miners Threaten Boycott

CRASH CLEANLT CONTINUES - Investigators search the site Sunday morning of Friday's crash of a Delta L-1011 Jetliner at Dallas/Forth Worth International

Airport. In background a Delta jetliner approaches the ninway.lt is not an L-1011. (.AP Laserphoto)

Balky Telescope Working; Astronauts Focus On Sun

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -Challengers astronauts transmitted the first pictures of the sun today from a telescope they had given up for dead as they sailed through the final full day of their extended scientific expedition.

Its working, said astronaut John-David Bartoe. an astrophysicist, early today as he viewed TV images of a sunspot snapped by the telescope, which was measuring magnetic fields in the solar atmosphere.

Fantastic, replied Mission Control. The experimenters are delighted.

The image looks really, really great, added astronaut Loren Acton, a solar physicist. You can see every little granule. There are little black spots all oVer the place.

The activation of the instrument conmleted the spectacular recovery of Challenger from an unpromising beginning. The shuttle left the Earth 17 days late because of a launch pad egine abort and. once off the ground, an engine stalled, leaving the ship in a lower-than-planned orbit.

Some of the experiments also had to be repaired, but all 13 are now up and running, including two of interest to the proposed Star Wars missile defense program.

Astronaut Karl Henize. an astronomer, probably expressed the feelings of the entire crew when he said today. This is a great experience. I've enjoyed every minute of it since that first day.

The seven crewmen were scheduled to have ended their journey today. but with shuttle and experiments working so well. N.ASA on Saturday decided to keep the ship in orbit an extra day. Landing is set for 3:45 p.m. EDT T\iesday at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif In preparation for the return.

commander Gordon Fuller and pilot Roy Bridges today tested the shuttles navigation aids, hydraulic systems and wing flajK and other moveable surfaces.

The solar telescope, one of four mounted on a pointing device in Challengers cargo bay. had been useless, its power system inoperative, since the beginning of the flight last Monday. After several attempts to revive it. Mission Control anounced Sunday no more efforts were planned.

But experimenters decided to give it one more try Sunday afternoon, and. inexplicably, the power came on.

Flight director A1 Pennington theorized that the power system might have been jolted to life by two firings Sunday of Challenger's large maneuvering rockets.

New Isuzu Plant

TOKYO (AP) - Isuzu Truck of America Inc., a subsidiary of Japans major truck maker, isuzu Motors, will build its first U.S. plant in Russellville, Ky., a company spokesman said today.

The plant will assemble the chassis for medium-size buses, said Keiji Tsuchiya, a public affairs official at Isuzu Motors. Production is to begin next spring on 645,600 square feet of land bought in June, Tsuchiya said.

The subsidiary, owned 80 percent , by Isuzu Motors and 20 percent by the trading firm C. Itoh and Co.. has headquarters in California. Since its establishment last year, it has been importing small Isuzu Elf trucks and medium-size buses.

The new plants chassis production will start at about 300 a year and increasing to between 600 and 700 in three years. Tsuchiya said. He said the chassis will be supplied to American dealers for use in assembling buses and camping vehicles.

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The rockets, were triggered over Australia and Massachusetts, burning holes in the ionosphere in an 'experiment of interest to researchers of President Reagans proposed strategic defense initiative, commonly called Star Wars.

Ionospheric changes were recorded by the Reber Observatory in Hobart. Tasmania, and the Millstone Hill Observatory in Westford, Mass.

During similar exhaust releases from ground-launched rockets, scientists discovered that water vapor from the exhaust caused ela-trons to combine with ions in the upper atmosphere, leaving temporarily depleted plasma areas called ionospheric holes.

Because the ionosphere reflects radio signals between distant ground stations, researchers want to study the properties qf the holes and their effects on radio wave propagation.

Star Wars systems would make use of lasers or particle beams traveling in the ionospheric plasma to track and destroy attacking missiles. The shuttle data could determine if rocket-generated holes in the ionosphere could interrupt those beams.

Defense Department scientists also are interested in data on the ionosphere gathered by another shuttle experiment called the plasma diagnostic package. The astronauts fired electron beams at the package after it was released as a free-flying satellite.

Other experiments were gathering information on cosmic rays, infrared and X-ray emissions from stars and galaxies and properties of Earths upper atmosphere.

By MAIHEEN JOHNSON .Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) Ignoring a boycott threat by the nations 230,000 black miners, white authorities said today they had arrested another 14 people under state of emergency pow ers

The black miners union said earlier' it will boycott white businesses this week if the white-minority governments state of emergency is not lifted.

The union also announced plans Sunday for an Aug. 25 strike over pay

2 Dead In Gunbattle At Picnic

OAKLA.N'D. N.J. i.AP) Six people have been arrested after gunoat-tle that erupted at a picnic left two people dead and 21 injured and sent hundreds fleeing for their lives over a barbed-wire fence.

"Once the shooting started, pandemonium broke loose, said Bergen County Prosecutor Larry McClure, who described one of the people killed as a bus driver who was "an innocent bystander."

Police Lt. Jim OConnor said the shooting broke out among West Indian visitors to the FRG Sports Complex in this community 20 miles west of New York.

McClure did pot identify the bus driver, but he said the second victim died on the operating table at St.

- Joseph s Hospital and Medical Center in Paterson.

Hospital spokeswoman Terri Set-teducato identified him as Hopeton Reid, 28. Eleven of the injured people were gunshot victims, officials said, including a pregnant woman shot in the leg and a 4-year-old boy. Several others were treated for injuries received when they were trampled in the panic, said Marie Nativo, nursing superintendent of Wayne Generl Hospital, where some were treated. The injured were taken to a number of area hospitals.

Among those trampled. Ms. Nativo said, was Alberto Ayala, another bus driver. O'Connor said the West Indians arrived at the picnic and sw imming complex aboard 15 buses. '

McClure said about two dozen handguns and two Uzi machineguns were recovered and more weapons were expected to be found as an investigation pontinues. Police also found machetes and knives at the park.

The six people arrested faced weapons charges, McClure said.

Witness Don Steinfeld, 17, said the shooting was begun by a man who fired from a covered area where guests were listening to reggae, music and dancing.

and other issues that it says could halt gold mining in South Africa, the worlds biggest gold producer.

The latest detentions, announced by security police headquarters in F^twia, brought to l,^ the number of people picked up under tlw governments 16-day-old state of emergency.

The measure was imposed in 36 towns and cities in a bid to quell nearly a year of black unrest. Police say 14 have been released.

Cyril Ramaphosa, general secretary of the National Union of Mineworkers, also threatened to call an immediate strike if President P.W. Botha follows through with his July 29 threat to deport foreign workers.

Botha has said his white minority government will deport the foreigners if Western nations make good on their threat of economic sanctions, designed as a protest against South .Africa's policy of racial segregation, called apartheid.

South .Africa's Chamber of .Mines, the employers body, maintained the strike set to begin .\ug. 25 would fail. Citing a small rise of about $3 per ounce of gold to $323.50 when international gold markets opened today. Chamber of Mines President Clive Knobbs said the strike would not be "all that serious;

In a statement, the all-black union said its special congress over the weekend "resolved that the state of emergency should be withdrawn within 72 hours, failing which boycotts of white businesses near the mining towns will be embarked upon.

In Pietermaritzburg, Natal, meanwhile, a trial began for 16 leaders of the countrys major anti-apartheid organization, the United Democratic Front. One of the leading defense lawyers in the trial, Nonyamezelo Mxenge, was shot to death by unidentifi^ gunmen five days earlier.

The UDF leaders face possible death sentences on a string of charges of subversion.

Bothas government is strained by-growing international pressure and 11 months of violence in black

townships in which more than 500 blacks and two whites have died.

Nearly half of the blacks who have died were killed by other blacks who suspected them collaborating with the government. The others were slain in police actions aimed at rioters and protesters against apartheid. the system under which 5 million whites rule 24 million voteless blacks

Ramaphosa said the mine workers strike would not start for three weeks to organize members and give the government time to make reasonable offers to avert it.

The strike, called over pay and the denial of supervisory jote to blacks, could virtually bring the (gold raining) industry to a halt, Ramaphosa said. Gold accounts for 50 percent of the export earnings of South Africa.

The union called off a strike after only 24 hours last September, but union leaders maintain that the union is now stronger.

It clqjms a membership of 230,000 of the country-s 550,000 black mine workers, who also work in silver, diamond, platinum and coal collieries. However, Ramaphosa predicted that 400.000 blacks working in South Africas mines would join the strike.

The union rejected a 19 percent pay raise offer by the Chamber of Mines last month, and demanded 22 percent.

The average black miners wage, according to the union, is $157 a month, plus free food and accommodation in single mens hostels about one-sixth the pay of white miners. Most union members work in South Africas industrial heartland, the Reef, which stretches east and west of Johannesburg and in the Orange Free State province.

Under South African law, a striker risks being fired and sent back to impoverished black districts or 10 so-called tribal homelands. Foreign workers, who make up 40 percent of black miners, could be deported to neighboring countries from which they came. i

The government has promised to abolish laws that bar blacks from supervisory jobs by December.

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15-Mile .Ribbon Is Symbol Of Peace Demonstration

By BRIAN BARGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON tAPt Peace - demonstrators who encircled the Pentagon and other capital land- marks with 15 miles of homemade . tapestries strung together in a - ribbon of peace ' said they planted a seed and celebrated an affirmation of life

f'estive demonstrators fanned out Sunday with the 24.000 panels and colorful strips of tapestrv to surround the Pentagon, the Capitol, and the jT^Mall near the White House and Lincoln Memorial. The tapestries, created by stitchers in ,50 states and 20 countries, depicted what people wuld most fear losing in a nuclear war - items ranging from Cabtoge . Patch dolls to trees and flowers. .Activities commemorating the 40th

anniversary of the atomic bombing ^ of'Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Japan, were continuing today across the ^eet from the White House with a remembrance of the children killed in those 1945 blasts.

Police estimates of the number of participants in Sunday's demdnstra-tion ranged from 15,000 to more than

20.000. Organizers had hoped for

50.000. 1

At the Pentagon, where an estimated 10.000 people held the ribbon around the giant complex, demonstrators sang. "All we are saying, is give peace a chance."

"I wouldn't call this a protest," said organizer Marie Grasso. "Its more an affirmation of life,"

It was perhaps the most novel and eye-catching anti-war demonstration in Washington since the atomic age was ushered in with the U.S. bomb-, ings in Japan.

The tapestries were produced by professional and amateur craftsmen, including many children, who labored for two years in schools,-homes, social centers and church b^ements. creating the anti-nuclear messages they embroidered, quilted and painted oii their segments.

The ribbon'^wound^^through Washington Sunday morning and just

Rep air Bill Hig h In Train Collision

WESTMI.NSTER. Colo. (AP) -Crews who worked through the weekend today completed a detour around a highway turnpike overpass (hat was damaged during a fiery head-on crash of two freight trains.

Five crewmen were killed Friday when the Burlington .Northern trains collided on a blind curve under the Boulder-enver turnpike, part of U.S. 3(j. The heat from the resulting fire caused the road to collapse.

Unofficial estimates of total damage from the collision approached $8 million.

Some 128 people using 64 pieces of equipment completed the detour around the accident scene in time for today's morning rush, said Carl Sor-rentino. spokesman for the Colorado Highway Department.

Sorrentino said U.S. 36 itself Which serves about 41.000 cars a day may take several months to fix, at i a cost of nearly $2 million.

He said lawyers are trying to

* determine who will pay for the work.

* .Meanwhile, investigators said : ^Sunday that crew members of the thorthbounjd Burlington - Northern freight tram may have misread a log ; sheet that warned them a southbound -Burlington Northern train was on the

same track Friday night.

; Gordon Inglis of the National Transportation Safety Board said the northfwund train had orders from its

McCook, Neb., dispatching center to travel from Denver, to Cheyenne, Wyo.. and check the register at the unstaffed Clear Creek Station, 8 miles southeast of the crash site.

Inglis said the northbound train did stop at the station, and he is reasonably sure" the crew read the log book to make sure a southbound train pulled by engine 6575 had passed.

"Evidently, they misread the register. because the train hadnt awiv-ed."he said.

The crew may have thought that an Aug. 1 entry, showing that engine 6575 had pulled a train past the station. was an Aug. 2 entry, Inglis said.

Hubert Jewell, who is in charge of the NTSB probe, said he does not know why the northbound crew continued on.

"I understand they were all seasoned employees, all experienced.'he said.

Inglis said the NTSB will consider whether to recommend a change in the log system, which he s^id has been used by Burlington Northern for "many years without incident.

Investigators recovered "black boxes from each of the wrecked trains Saturday. Officials hope the recorders will help explain what happened after the northbound ireight made its surprise departure from the Clear Creek station.

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after 2 p.m. lirAed up across the Potomac River with the segment that wrapped around the Pentagon, as thousands of colorful balloons were released into the skies.

Policy-makers cant help but notice this," said Gloria Ziegler of Janesville. Wis., who carried a tapestry quilted with flowers. If they dont hear it today, its a seed thats been planted and it will grow."

Justine Merritt, a Colorado teacher who dreamed up the folk-art idea, had said each panel should depict what people could not bear to lose in a nuclear war.

Kristin Ekman, a 12-year-old from Saratoga Springs. N.'V.. carried a ribbon on which her Sunday school class had embroideried a Cabbage Patch doll.

Anne Gibbonsy, a minister at Virginia Tech Xniversity^in Blacksburg. Va.,^'carried a blue denim tapestry adorned with various size sandals symbolizing her fami-. ly members andher unborn child.^

On the south side of the Pentagori.l Soviet television crew interviewed demonstrators for a program to be aired Tuesday in the Soviet Union, commemorating the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings. And demonstrator Susan Sickler said she was trying to collect one million rignatures for a peace petition to be presented to President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev at their November summit meeting in Geneva. ,

Maggie and John Monroe-Cassel said they brought their 5-month-old daughter, Chelsea, from Endicott, N.Y.. to the Pentagon "to help make

TIE A RIBBON Demonstrators, concerned with the threat of nuclear war, hold portions of a ribhon in front of tne Luicoin .Memorial Sunday to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki,

The ribbon, made from panels of cloth, is planned to encircle the Pentagon, the I.incoln .Memorial andthe Capitol. (AP.aserphoto) 1 - , . *

Poll Shows AIDS A Concern

history The father, toting the child ibac

in his backpack, said, We have it on good authority she wants to live a longtime.

Norma Eckert, 67, who drove from Oneonta, N.Y., said of the demonstrations possible impact, It has to start somewhere, sometime, with someone who cares.

Theyre always talking about war here. Why dont they ever talk about peace? Its more than walk, its more than talk; its being a peacemaker, said Pentagon demonstrator Frances Isaac, of Indianapolis, Ind.

NEW YORK (AP) Nearly tWo-thirds of the Americans polled by Newsweek magazine believe AIDS could spread to the general population, and the number of people worried that the disease will strike close to home has doubled in the past two years, the magazine reports.

Almost half of those polled said they believed AIDS has caused unfair discrimination against homosexuals, but some are so worried about catching the disease that they shun homosexuals and refuse elective surgery that would require blood transfusions.

AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, is an affliction in which the bodys immune system becomes unable to resist disease. It is most likely to strike homosexuals, abusers of injectable drugs and hemophiliacs.

It can apparently be spread by sexual contact, contaminated needles and blood transfusions, but not

by casual contact.

Sixty-two percent of those surveyed by Newsweek said they think it is very or somewhat likely that AIDS will spread to the general population, while 26 percent said it is not too likely and 7 percent said it is not at all likely.

Fourteen percent said they feared they or someone they know will get AIDS double the 7 percent who answered the same question in July 1983.

Thirty-one percent said they are not at all worried they or someone they know will catch AIDS. In July 1983, 42 percent said they were not worried at all, Newsweek reports in its Aug. 12 edition.

Forty-six percent of those surveyed said they believe AIDS has caused unfair discrimination against all homosexuals, while 13 percent said they are avoiding people they know or suspect to be homosexuals as a precaution against contracting

the disease.

Twenty-eight percent said they are avoiding places where homosexuals are known to be present, and 21 percent said they are refusing elective surgery requiring blood transfusions.'

According to those surveyed, the top priority for AIDS research should, be finding a vaccine to prevent non-, infected people from getting the. disease. More than half, 56 percent, said a vaccine should be top priority, while 28 percent said finding a cure for those already afflicted should be, top priority.

Only 5 percent said they believe the government is spending enough money on AIDS research, while 50 percent said it is not enough,-Newsweek reported. : -.

f .

The poll, conducted by the Gallup Organization, surveyed 759 adults nationwide by telephone Aug. 1-2. The margin of error is plus or minus 4 percentage points.

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Monday, August 5.1985'Media Merger Mania' Triggers Debate

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS?

Associated Press W riler

WASHINGTON (AP) - Investor sharks are thrashing in the once-placid waters of the big city news media, hunting for companies whose big. steady profits make them tempting bait for mergers.

The feeding frenzy prompted Allen H. Neuharth, chairman of Gannett Co. Inc., to complain recently about a n>edia merger mania fanned by speculation from Wall Street traders and corporate raiders looking for a quick kill.

Fred W. Friendly, former president of CBS News and professor emeritus at Columbia University, said darkly that the business of takeovers of major news media organizations is one that ought to keep all of us up at night."

Many investment analysts, however. see nothing more sinister at work than private enterprise, and discount any serious threat to freedom of the press. Some journalists. however, expressed concern over the growing concentration of newspaper ownership in fewer and fewer hands.

The hostile takeover bid last week for the parent company of The Detroit News is the latest in a multibillion-dollar series of proposed media mergers and acquisitions this year. The others include;

-The bid by Ted Turner, the Atlanta cable television and sports entrepreneur, to acquire CBS Inc. in a complex deal involving a cashless swap of securities for Cfe stock. By week's end. CBS had won a crucial court decirion that killed the takeover-attempt, but Turner vowed a proxy fight next spring to gain control of the netw'ork giant.

-;-ABC Inc.. the broadcast network, publishing and entertainment conglomerate. and Capital Cities Com-mUhications. which owns several major newspapers as well as broad-ca;^ Stations and cable TV systems, announced March 18 they had agreed to merge. The $3.5 billion deal is expected to be completed by early 1986, pending approval by the Federal Communications Commission.

Effective Julv 1, Gannett ac-

Sheffield Supporters Will Fight

JUNEAU. Alaska (APi - Backers of Gov. Bill Sheffield say they are prepared to fight a political war to clear the name of the politician, who appears to have defeated an effort to impeach him but still faces accusations of wrongdoing.

Although the Republican-, dominated Senate Rules Committee decided not to send articles of impeachment to the full Senate, it approved a report strongly implying that Sheffield, a Democrat, did something wrong.

'They're saying he's guilty but he's not guilty." Democratic Sen. Vic Fischer of Anchorage complained over the weekend. "This is war. and we'llfightit''he said.

Sheffield spokesman Bob Miller said that because the report suggests wrongdoing, "we feel, in some respects, it is worse than impeachment At least impeachment would be a straight up or down vote..and we know we would win that one."

The rules committee concluded in a report it sent Saturday to the Senate floor that "the evidence that an impeachable offense occurred, though substantial, does not rise to the level of clear and convincing evidence' necessary to impeach the governor."

The panel had held more than a week of hearings into charges that Sheffield manipulated the specifica-tionsof a S9.1 million Fairbanks state office building lease to benefit political supporter Lenny Arsenault and lied about it to a grand jury.

"We don't have clear evidence to impeach the governor, but we are still saving he did something wrong - that goixi government doesn't work the way his does." said Senate President Don Bennett, a Republican w ho served on the panel.

"SometKxiy has done something wrong, and we feel the governor should take the credit," said the panel's chairman. Republican Tim Kelly,

The hearings were prompted by a state grand jury recommendation on July 2 that the Legislature consider impeaching Sheffield because of the ailegalions about the lease affair He was not indicted Sam Dash, former counsel to the US Senate Watergate committee who led the impeachment proceedings. told the rules panel Satiir-day that the evidence showed that Sheffield lied to the grand jury when questioned about his involvement in lease negotiations.

Sheffield's lawyer, former Watergate prosecutor Philip Lacovara. portrayed his client as a man beset.with a breakneck schedule who should not have been expected to recall meetings and conversations related to the lease negotiations Lacovara said evidence showed the governor had scant interest in the project.

Sheffield is the 5th U S. governor to undergo impeachment pro-cmlings.

quired the Des Moines Register & Tribune Co. and other newspaper properties for $261 million. Also this year, it bought Family Weekly, the newspaper supplement, and the Triangle Sign billboard company. Gannett now owns USA Today and 85 other daily newspapers, 38 non-daily newspapers, six television and 14 radio stations, the largest outdoor advertising company in North America and numerous other communications interests.

-Australian publisher Rupert Murdoch, who owns newspapers on three continents, applied to become a U.S. citizen to satisfy legal requirements to buy the seven TV stations owned by Metromedia Inc. for $2 billion and then sell one Boston station to the Hearst Corp. To carry out the deal, Murdoch plans to sell the Chicago Sun-Times and the New York Post.

-The Tribune Co. said in May that it had agreed to buy KTLA-TV in Los Angeles for $510 million in cash.

making it the biggest deal for a single broadcast station, surpassing the record $450 million that Hearst agreed to pay a week earlier for WCBV-TV in Boston. The Tribune Co. also owns the Chicago Tribune, the New York Daily News, the Los Angeles Daily News, the Chicago Cubs baseball team and five independent TV stations.

A New York investment group beat out Comcast Corp., a cable TV company based in Bala Cynwyd, Pa., with a $2.48 billion offer to buy Storer Communications Inc. of Miami, which owns seven TV stations and 600 cable TV franchises in 18 states.

Washington Redskins owner Jack Kent Cooke recently dropped a bid to acquire Multimedia Inc. of Greenville, S.C., which owns 43 newspapers and 15 radio and TV stations and operates more than 100 cable TV systems.

Last Monday, television and movie producers Norman Lear and Jerry Perenchio offered $453 million to ac

quire the Evening News Association, a Detroit-based media company owned by the Scripps family which publishes the Detroit News and a string of smaller newspapers in California and New Jersey, and owns seven TV and radio stations.

Evening News president Peter B. Clark insists the company is not for sale, but some family members are said to be interested in selling out. There were reports that Gannett was preparing a bid for the company, but officials at the Rosslyn, Va., headquarters of Gannett's far-flung media empire refused to comment.

Neuharth asserted in May that "there are no serious discussions or negotiations about any big deal going on at this time between Gannett and anyone else," Two months later, Gannett was reported to have held quiet discussions with both CBS and Time Inc. about possible mergers.

Gannett vice president Charles Overby said only that we are not currently engaged in any discussions

with CBS or Time.

Neuharth, in a speech before the American Newspaper Publishers Association in May, dismissed talk of a Gannett-CBS merger as fiction. He said much of the talk of media mergers is fanned by financiers who hope to make quick deals by using junk bonds (high-yield, hij^-risk bonds) or other funny money.

Similarly, Friendly accused Turner of a lot of financial manipu-, lation with mirrors put together in his fight to acquire CBS.

Friendly said he was worried that the Ted Turners of the world will buy

in at such bloated prices that they will have to sell off all the other parts of it, and they will have to start putting on more commercials and more lower common-denominator programs to get out the excessive price they paid for the stations.

No such fears of a mwger boom raging out of control are heard among investment advisers specializing in newspaper and broadcast industries.

Media stock is hot, they say, because these bieinesses provide a steady cash flow, even in a recession.

Farm Scene

BySAMUZZELL Agricultural Extension Agent

Greased Lightning N

This is Gertrude Eberle as she is greased for her record-setting English Channel swim on August 6, 1926. Ms. Eberle was 19 when she became the first woman to swim the 35-mile Channel. Her time wasJ4 hours, 31 minutes. The first person to swim the channel without a lifejacket was navy captain Matthew Webb, in 1875. The youngest was Marcus Hooper, who made the crossing at age 12. The oldest conqueror" of the crossing vas a 58-year-old Olympic swim coach.

DO YOU KNOW - What Canadian became the first woman to double-cross the English Channel? FRIDAYS ANSWER President Hoover made The Star-Spangled Banner" our national anthem.

8 O.i-.S.T

KnowU-d>;f I nlimiu-d, Inc UtV

Every summer in late July and early August, motorists encounter heavy flights of moths along the highway at night. These moths are the adults of the corn earworm and are leaving the dry corn fields to find suitable host cro{ on which they lay eggs. Once these eggs have hatched, then the com earworm goes to work on soybeans, peanuts, grain sorghum, cotton and many other green and growing crops. These moths will be apparent at night now.

, The corn earworm has been called our most expensive insect. It has the capability to destroy yield potential of certain crops like few other insects can.

It pays to know certain things about the corn earworm. It can feed and survive successfully on many different crops. It can lay literally hundreds of eggs and it is a strong flier that can cover considerable distances. Hot weather enables the insect to develop from egg to moth in about a week on soybeans. All these factors and more mean that it is essential for farmers to actively monitor populations of the corn earworm on soybeans, peanuts and grain sorghum (milo) during August in eastern North Carolina.

There are usually four generations of the corn earworm each year. Some survive the winter as a pupa, a resting stage between the worm and moth. These first generation worms attack corn shortly after it emerges and feed in the whorl of the corn. The ragged leaves unfold and the worm is called the shatterworm at this time

because of feeding damage.

The second generation of the year is found in the tips of field com and sweet com ears primarily, hence the name com earworm. Usually there is only one worm per ear, since the worms are cannibalistic and only the strongest survive. Cora produces an excellent breeding site, and wito over two million acres of corn in North Carolina, many com ear-worms are produced. In late July, the second generation of the com earworm is through feeding in com and the moths (adult stage) leave the corn fields to seek new ^-laying areas.

The third generation of com earworm in the damaging one, and the one that requires close attention. The moths that lay eggs on soybean and peanut foliage can develop rapidly and heavy infestations can strip these crops of leaves and pods.

The fourth generation of com earworm is not a factor because of heavy losses of eggs and larvae due to poor egg-laying sites and adverse weather in September and early October.

The time has arrived for eastern North Carolina soybean and peanut growers to be aware of the com earworm. It is the most damaging insect to these crops but can be readily controlled with appropriately timed insecticidal sprays. Careful scouting of these crops will make money, not cost money. For further information on scouting for com earworm, contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office, 752-2934.

REMAINS FROM A SUNKEN BATTLESHIP - A salvage team member places a rusted cannon shell beside a machinegun cartridge, center, a shoe and barrel-shaped gun powder chargers, left, on the deck of a salvage ship Friday after recovering the items from more than 1,100 feet of water where Japans World War II battleship Vamato was located in the East China Sea. 180 miles southwest' of Kagoshima on Kyushu. Japan's southernmost island. A private salvage team found the wreck of the ship which w as sunk by .American planes in .April 1945 while the ship was on a suicide mission to Okinaw a. (AP Laserphoto)

L. ALLEN HAHN

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Please come to our groundbreaking.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Guerrillas Fight Without Medicql Care

Morxley. August 5.1968 9*

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer

CHERA GAL. Afghanistan (AP) When the more than 900 guerrillas w ent off to battle thev brought along their entire medical supply - a little cardboard box of aspirin.

The aspirin with its bright packaging and instructions in English poked conspicuously from Mohammad Jans shirt pocket and he would pat it proudly from time to time. None of the guerrillas could read the instructions on the box and none of them knew what asprin was.

"It is no good if someone gets .shot." Jan said. "It is all we have. We saved to buy it from the bazaar."

His remarks and those of other guerrillas Mere interpreted bv an AQ^han university student who accompanied a reporter from Pakistan to;a guerrilla base in Afghanistan's Kiinar province.

The Islamic guerrillas fighting the communist government of Afghanistan and its Soviet allv are short of many things, including 'weapons, food and clothing. Medicine. doctors and medical orderlies are virtually unknown.

The guerrillas of Kunar province, which runs along Pakistan's North West Frontier, have been fighting , communist forces for seven years. They say they have never had a medical orderly or any medicine to help the scores of guerrillas who have been wounded, sometimes fatally.

"It is^very difficult. We have no money to buy medicine and there are no trained men to help us." said Ajdar Khan, a guerrilla commander.

"It is the will of Allah. What can we do*?"

When a guerrilla is badly wounded in the Kunar he has one chance if his comrades are able to get him away from the battlefield.

The guerrillas have no bandages, so strips of cloth are torn from clothing that has not been washed in weeks and used to bind the wounds.

The wounded man is then tied to a crude stretcher made from tree branches and carried over the mountains to Pakistan on a journey that can take several days. If a guerrilla is. lucky a mule can be spared to

carry him, but more often he must oe carried by other guerrillas and the journey takes much longer

If a wounded man survives the trip over the mountains he then faces a bone-jarring ride in a pickup truck over 200 miles of dirt tracks and mountain roads to hospitals in the Pakistani border city of Peshawar.

"We bind them to the mule or we carry them and we take them to Pakistan. Some live." said Gul Akbar. another senior guerrilla commander.

The most common wounds suffered by the guerrillas are severed arms and legs caused by land mines or massive shrapnel wounds from air raids or artillerv bombardments.

There are also bullet wounds, burns, concussion injuries and related problems such as blood poisoning and gangrene.

There is no anasthetic of any kind. The religiously devout guerrillas do not even have liquor to ease pain because of the strict Islamic ban on the consumption of alcohol

Guerrilla commanders in Kunar province say their men are luckier than those fighting in central and northern Afghanistan, bounded from the north needing hospitalization face a journey of up to 30 days to reach Pakistan, they said.

The stream of wounded headed for Pakistan includes many civilians caught in the frequent fighting and

bombing in Alghamstan Sometimes the guerrillas can spare men to help, more often the civlians must make their ow n way.

Medical services have always been very scarce in Afghanistan. The landlocked mountainous nation is one of the world's poorest and most backward and more than 90 percent of the population is illiterate. Even before the war doctors were few and far between.

"In Afghanistan we had little education so we have never had much medicine. Akbar said.

Guerrilla commanders like Akbar and Khan say they desperately need some kind of medical aid for their men. But they have no real hope of

gettingiuchhelp

"We have nothing to help our men We have never known anything else." Khan said.

A handful of foreign doctors and nurses work with the guerrillas inside Afghanistan. These volunteers treat the wounded as best as they can and operate mainly in central and northern Afghanistan were the medical problems are most acute.

I Dr Robert Shaw, chairman of the International Medical Corps, a group of American doctors and nurses working in Afghanistan, recently told a U.S. congressional hearing in Washington that Afghanistan faces a nationwide "medical emergency." A growing number of guerrillas are

tied down try ing to care lor wounded comrades, he said.

("There will come a point where there will be so many wounded the (guerrillas! will peter out and become ineffective." Shaw predicted.)

The guerrillas in Kunar also can do little about ordinary health problems. .Many guerrillas have never received medical treatment and suffer from problems ranging from tuberculosis and heart trouble to eye diseases and chronic sores and infections.

While Jan's asprin lasted the sick would line up at the end of the day. Each man was given one asprin. It seemed to cheer up one or two.

Jury Trial Waived In Espionage Proceedings

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) Arthur James Walker, one of four men ac-ci6ed of selling Navy secrets to the Soiyiet Union, has waived his right to a jury trial because he believes one judge would be more impartial than 12jurors. Walker's lawyer says.

The trial was scheduled to begin this morning before U.S. District JijdgeCalvitt Clarke Jr.

Arthur is comfortable with the judge and feels he'll get a fair trial from him." attorney Samuel W. Mfeekins said Sunday. "He's not so sure a jury would be as willing to be fair." i

Some 125 potential jurors had been called for the trial.

"Although the jurors are separated from the public during the trial, they would know that if they let him off they would have to explain their action to family and friends over and over, maybe 'for the rest of their lives." Meekins said.

Walker, a 50-year-oid defense contractor engineer from Virginia Beach, faces seven espionage counts. He is a retired Navy Jieutenaht commander and the older brother of the spy ring's alleged mastermind, retired Navy Chief Warrant Officer JohnA. Walker Jr.

Also charged with espionage re John Walker's son. Navy seaman Michael L Walker of Norfolk, and John Walker's .Navy buddy. Jerry A. Whitworth of Davis. Calif John and Michael Walker are scheduled to go~oCLtrial Oct. 28 in Baltimore. A hearing on motions in the Whitworth case is set for Thursday in San Francisco.

the FBI says Arthur Walker told agents he twice took classified Navy documents from his employer. VSE Corp. of Chesapeake, and gave them to his brother for delivery to the Soviet Union. Arthur Walker was paid S12.0 for his role, the FBI says.

Defense lawyers and obser\ers have called Arthur Walker a minor play er in the alleged espionage ring "He's on a different basis altogether than John was involved in." .Meekins said.

Assistant U S Attorney Robert J. .Seidel, ^who is prosecuting the case with .Assistant U.S. Attorney Tommy E .Miller, expects the trial to last about a week.

Defense lawyers tried unsuccessfully to get* the trial moved to Richmond because of pretrial P'jblicity and the large military pop ulition in the Norfolk area.

Tiey also failed to keep Arthur Walker's statement to the FBI from t-eing allowed as government evi-cifice in the trial

TV Chy has revised its noise control laws Fiy deiiils on noise r^ulations and permits. call the Police Department at 752-3342.

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Stock And Market Reports

Jet

(Cootinuedfrom pagel)

Space

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is a $1 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 43.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinbui^ and Benson 43.75; Wilson 43.75; Rowland

44.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 35.00; Fayetteville 34.00; Whiteville 33.00; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Comer

35.00, Rowland 36.00. .

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'2 to 3 pound birds. 76 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 44.31 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of^broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,844,000, compared to 1,697,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2 to 12 cents lower at mostly 2.64-2.75 in East and mostly 2.85-2.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 to 5 cents lower at mostly 5.32-5.50 in the East and mostly 5.44-5.49 in the Piedmont; wheat meetly 2.64-2.81; (new crop com 2.11-2.51, soybeans 4.85-5.11.)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 8.18 to 1,344.87 in the first half hour.

Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Among todays early volume leaders, American Telephone & Telegraph dropped >8 to 21'4; National Semiconductor >8 to 14^8; Pan American World Airways >8 to 6s, andTenneco'4to4058.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 2.57 to 1,353.05, finishing the week with a net loss of 4.03 points.

Declines outpaced advances by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 87.86 million shares, against 121.48 million in the previous session.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .33 to 110.85. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .59 at 235.04.

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.34';

15'

41,

53',

50',

24';

46'.

43';

79',

29',

53',

41'.

83'.

33',

83'.

32';

.50',

73',

49',

57',

23'.

84',

12';

32',

.57',

NEW YORK ,AP)

A.MK Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamilv

Amerilecfi

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeings

BoiseCascd

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

-Middav High 49',

35';

19',

57'.

53,

23';

89,

3'4

31',

21",

62';

88'.

39'.

18',

49'.

46'.

38'.

28'.

28',

26,

124'.

24';

36';

StCKkS lx)w I.ast

49,

55'.

4-''4 35', 19', 65'; 57'; 53, 23'. 89', 85 3', 31'; 21', 62', 88', 39' . 18>, 49, 46', 38'. 28

27',

26',

123'4

24'.

36'4-

49';

55".

35',

19',

63';

57';

53,

23';

89';

3',

31';

21'.

39'il

46'.

36';

ProctGamb

OuakerOat 50', 49 49,

RCA 44', 43, 43,

RalstnPur 42, 42', 42';

ar" ik B.vF.AROI'KN.ASSAR

Eteynidind 28.- 2828'. Associated Press Writer

^StrJper ts'; 43' BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - Police

seaiedPwr 27'; 27', 27', Said a Cypriot cargo ship sent

13,! 13" i3 distress signals today that it was

soycop IS'" }|'" ^Back and later that it was

soufhernCo 20'^ 2o> 2o> Sinking, but they Said no trace of ship

s^*rr>Vp 5}'" 50'," or crew was found and indicated

itevSp i: 22'' i'i skepticism about the incident.

TRW Inc 76'; 76'. 76'" In Other developments today:

Texl^stn*^ M'" 3i'i li'. Bombs destroyed the home of a

unCaHnde 51'!; 51'" Orjiier Cabinet minister as

(jniro-vai 21'; 21'" 20; Lebanons Christians and Mc^lems

uiw^t' w' 78' 78" appeared bent on ousting President

&o'via |: i'.: AminGemayel. . , . ,

waiMart .50';, 50', .50'. Israeli air force jets broke the

wStghEi^ sound barrier on reconnaissance

Z Z over east Lebanons Bekaa

vvooiworth 45',! 44!! 44" Valley, drawing ground fire from

xerolfip M';" M' l M' " Syrian army and Palestinian guerril

la positions, state radio reported. It

Following ace selecw Slock quola,,o8 as

cofii.Oa m : '^oised fears that Israel was raiding

Ashland Oil........................... 42'4 guerrilla bases in the area as it did

gsaggiSsgag) ** 'n>iaes

Conner Homes................................23'4 dropped no bombs.

Duke Power......................................31'4 Police said a Cypriot vessel iden-

55 tified as the Lorine messaged it was

ExxZn...., onder attack by a plane and a ship in

Fieidcrest Mills........................... . 29', the Mediterranean 30 miles west of

Flowers Inds ......... i6, Beirut

Halteras Income Securities 16, a i. j j . j

Hilton Hotel Corp .............63'." ^ ordered, police said,

Jefferson Pilot...................................451 but authorities said army helicopters

29, and a privately owned yacht found no

McDonald s^orp O'" crew of 13.

Collins & Aikman ..................23'; '*bo reportedly had taken to life-

Piedmont Aviation............................331., boatS.

Prwter"& Gamble 57:.!; A police spokesman, who insisted

TRW, Inc on anonymity, voiced skepticism

United Teiwommunications ...............22 about the claim bv a man who said he

S"" Sr:" : ; S: 'h; Cypmt 'shtps skipper and

OVER THE CfJUNTER radioed. "I am under an act of

Aviation Group......................... 17', piracv. I am under fire from a plane

Branch Bank............................... 37 andarniicpr "

Planters National Bank......................20', u u f j j , .

Vermont America ..................16'. When asked for details, the man,

who spoke in Arabic but did not give his name, said: Were sinking."

CSTGnSSOrQ Is IMV\^ ^^Beiruts privately owned Voice of

the Nation and Voice of Lebanon I* 1% t I _ radio stations earlier said all 13 crew

Doiivian rresident -^boau between

The police spokesman said the because Bolivias constitution re- '^Ported sinking was being inquires that the Senate and Chamber ''^^ligated. including any possible

of Deputies jointly choose the presi- relationship to insurance claims,

dent from the top three vote-getters if Fifteen miles northeast of the

no candidate wins at least 50 percent Lebanese capital today, police said,

of the votes in the general election demolished the two-

lawmakers stressed the support was mostly out of opposition to the ad-year-old Banzer ^ not out of sympathy to Paz Estenssoro.

We have nothing in common with Paz Estenssoro but everything against Banzer." said Congressman Mario Rueda Pena, who served in the Cabinet of outgoing leftist President Hernn Siles Zuazo.

Outside Congress, riot police used dogs, clubs and long ropes to break up rivo clashes between the pro-Banzer forces and Paz Estenssoro backers, who shouted "Fascism will not return." Reporters saw at least three injured demonstrators, but there were no arrests.

At the start of the congressional session, about 1.000 Banzer supporters shouted "We re a ma^ty'" and demanded it respect Banzer s plurality.

Before the session, Paz Estenssoro made tenative Cabinet appointments for a four-year term The architect of Bolivias 1952 revolution, he won previous elections in 1951. 1960 and 1964

The Congress session lasted more than five hours, signaling political hardship for Paz Entenssoro as he tackles a deep economic crisis and the world-record inflation rate oi 8.200 percent of Sixiih America's poorest country

the highway ... some 1,700 feet plus or minus nwlh of the highway, Bursley told reporters.

Bursley also said the Tristar hit light poles along the highway and ri^wd through the airport perimeter fence. He said it was hi^y unlikely the air traffic controller saw the initial impact.

Among the victims was a motOTist on Texas Highway 114, north of the airport.

TTie examining team leader said the plane had been told several times to slow down, with the last order for a speed of 172 mph. However, the time between the order and the crash had not been determined Sunday night, Bursley

said.

The controller was trying to make sure there was enough distance between the two planes, said N^B spdcesman Ira Furman.

Delta spokesman Bill Jackson in Atlanta said the airline would have no immediate comment on the NTSBs report.

By Sunday afternoon, 32 of the 121 bodies recovered from the plane following the crash had been identified, said Dr. Charles Petty, Dallas County medical examiner. More than 160 relatives went to Dallas on Saturday, bringing photi^raphs, dental charts and other clues, but Petty said some remains may never be identified.

Twenty-eight passengers and three flight attendants, among 152 passengers and 11 crew members, survived. Most of them were seated in the back of the plane, and some scaped with only scrapes and bruises.

Clint G. Swazea, a Delta assistant vice president in Atlanta, said Saturday that he was almost certain wind shear had caused the crash. We know definitely from the tower it was not hit by lightning as it was earlier reported, he said.

Wind shear has been blamed in 16 airliner accidents in the past 20 years, most recently the crash of Pan Am Flight 759 on July 9,1982, that killed 154 people in Kenner, La.

NTSB investigators Saturday took the Delta flights cockpit voice recorder and data to Washington, but Bursley said it could be 60 days before a transcript of the recording is available.

Search Finds No Trace Of Cypriot Ship In Distress

By RICHARD BOl DREAl X Associated Press Writer LA PAZ. Bolivia (AP) Victor Paz Estenssoro, the 77-year-old dean of Latin American statesmen, won his fourth presidential term in three decades today on a vote by the new Congress.

Paz Estenssoro. a centrist, won support from most of the 157 congressmen against former military strongman Hugo Banzer. who was the winner of last month's close popular vote.

After an all-night session. Congress chose Paz Estenssoro on the second round of balloting. He outpolled Banzer 94 votes to 51 But leftist congressmen who supported Paz Estenssoro said they would remain independent of the new government, depriving it of a working majority in Congress A fiscal conservative. Paz

forts.

The villa was' empty when the bombs went off and Murr blamed the attack on "elements antagonized by my efforts to ctee^Christian ranks in advance of a Coristian-Moslem reconciliation dialogue.'

Murr. a Greek Orthodox, was in-

Estenssoro lavdrs loosening price controls, cutting the budget deficit and seeking agreements with the International Monetary Fund and creditor banks to renew long-suspended payments on Bolivia's $4.8 billion foreign debt and obtain fresh loans

Because leftists in Congress oppose I such measures. Paz Estenssoro will \have to rely on support from his enemies in Banzer's party, which proposed a similar economic program.

Congress also elected Julio Garret Ayllon. Paz Elslenssoros 60-year-old ninmng mate, as vice president Banzer. who ruled Bolivia by military force from 1971 to 1978. made his thirt and strongest bid to recapture the presidency bypopular vote in the July 16 elections. He won 28.5 percent, while Paz Estenssoro won 26 4 The voie went to the Congress

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenxille and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Aug 4-10 include: Tuesday

.Noon and 5:30 p.m Greenville Medical District Study Committee, weekly meetings. First meeting to be held in third floor Greenville Utilities board room, north corner of Fifth and Washington streets Second ^meeting to be held 9! Regional Development Institute, corner of Reade and First streets 2 p m' Pilt County Board of Education, monthly meeting, third floor conference room. County Office. 1717 W. Fifth St. ,

7:3(1 pm. Farmvilie Board of Commissioners, monthly ^"meeting. Farmville Community Center. South MainStreeu

strumental in arranging last weeks reconciliation meeting between Maronite Catholic ex-President Suleiman Franjieh and Elie Hobeika, also a Maronite, who heads the nations largest Christian militia, the Lebanese Forces.

Franjieh. who was president when the civil war broke out between Christians and Moslems in 1975, said he no longer held a grudge against the Lebanese Forces over the 1978 assassination of his elder son Tony.

Franjieh. ^^5, who heads the Marada, or Giants, militia that controls the Cedars mountains in northern Lebanon, had long blamed Tonys assassination on Bashir Gemayel, the reigning presidents, younger brother who founded the Lebanese Forces in 1976. '

Bashir was elected president of Lebanon after Israel invaded in 1982. But he was killed in a bomb explosion in Christian east Beirut two weeks before he was scheduled to take office. Lebanons Parliament then elected his elder brother, Amin, to the top post.

The Lebanese Forces controls the Christian heartland north and northeast of Beirut. It split with Gemayels Phalange party last March.

The Franjieh-Hobeika reconciliation was seen by several Beirut newspaper columnists as a move to put Christian pressure on Gemayel, also a Maronite. to resign.

The 43-year-old Gemayel, whijse term expires in September 1988, has been under constant attacks from the top militia commanders of the Moslem camp: Shiite leader Nabih Berri and Druse chieftain Walid jumblatt

In Sidon. Palestinian sources said today a committee investigating the slaying of four guerrillas loyal to Chairman Yasser Arafat of the Palestine Liberation Organization had reported an anti-Arafat rebel leader, Abu Abed al-Battat. was involved in the killings.

The sources, who refused to be identified, said the committee concluded that Abed al-Battat and three aides shot the four men July 26.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication at 7:30 tonight.

(Ckmtinued from page 1)

spacecraft manually in an untested operation.

By June 16 the crew had traced the iM^eakdown to an electrical fault and was able to restore the space platform to working order, Pravda said.

It was the second known emergency involving Salyut-7, which suffered a fuel leak in December 1983.

Pravdas lengthy rep(Kt, written by f(Miner cosmcmaut Konstantin Feoktistov, provided unusually detailed information about the Soviet space pr(^am.

It also explained earlier oddities about the flight, including the unusual len^ d time it to(^ for the docking and why early press reports about the mission did not include the usual phrase that Salyut-7 was operating iHMinally.

Hie official media usually report only general informaticm about space flints, and are silent on accidents or pr(rt)lems. Even in this case, there was no word of any problem on Salyut-7 until nearly two months after Soyuz T-13, the rescue ship, was launched and more than a mrath and a half after the crew repaired the station.

Pravda said that early this year, a radio system which relays commands from ground control to Salyut-7 stopped working and the station would not respond to commands from earth.

It became clear that to restore normal work on the station, it would be necessary to have a crew on board, Feoktistov said.

But, because the automatic docking systems were not functioning and the station could not be realigned from earth,'scientists had to outfit a Soyuz capsule with new flight controls for a manual docking.

After three months preparation, Dzhanibekov and Savinykh were launched June 6 and spnt two days on the approach and (locking operations, which normally take about 24 hours.

The cosmonauts quickly discovered that Salyut-7s entire electrical system was dead and the air was poisoned, Feoktistov said.

After the crew assessed the extensive damage, ground control had to decide whether to abort the mission. The crew had only a two-week water supply and using the electric power abiiard Soyuz T-13 could strand them in space.

After getting a go-ahead, Dzhanibekov and Savinykh b^an checking the chemical batteries and found the cause of the breakdown: a malfunctioning gauge had allowed the stations chemical power supply to slowly drain.

The crew found six of the wght chemical batteries were rechargeable and restored them to operation qne by one, Pravda said.

By June 16, the crew reinstalled the command radio line to earth and the ener^ system was fully operatiimal, enabling them to turn on the light and heat and start melting the ice in the water supply system.

Obituaries

Artis

CTI^ISP Mrs. Dorothy H(^es Artis died Saturday at her home. : ^ Funeral arrangonents will bd announced by Hemby Funeral H(Mne,' Fountain. 2

Brock - y- -

Mrs. Bertha Lee Brock died Sud-day at Britthaven Nursing Home-tiL' Nags Head. Funeral arrangement will be announced by Phillip Brothers Mortuary. : -

Johnson *'

Mr. Moses Johnson died at he home on Route 3, Washington, SUih day. Funeral arrangements willjbe announced by Flanagan Fimet Home, Greenville.

I'i

Little ::

Mrs. Dora Johnson Little d 268 Humj^ey St., Farmville, died ai hw home Sunday. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Joynw*5 Mortuary, Farmville.

Roberson : -

Mrs. Rosa Lee Vines Roberson:cif Washington, D.C., formerly d Farmville, died Thursday -ip Washington.

Her funeral will be held at 11 a.ln. Tuesday in the Marshall Heij^ts Free Will Baptist Church' in Washington, D.C. * '

Surviving are her husband,' Marcellus Roberson of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Emma Jean Henderson of District Heights, Md., and a brother, Ulysses Vines of Greenville. Messages of sympathy may be sent to Rollins Funeral Home, 4339 Hunt Place NE, Washington, D.C. or Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Natural Beds

COPPER HARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Scientists exploring the depths of Lake Superior by submarine say they have charted the environment of a natural trout spawning bed in a bid to create similar surroundings around the Great Lakes.

Lake Superior has the only natural trout bed in the Great Lakes, said Roger D. Flood, a Columbia University researcher. Other lakes and rivers mostly are stocked with eggs, but Flood said scientists hope to create perfect environments for natural spawning.

Researchers aboard the submarine in the worlds largest freshwater lake oteerved rocks covered with algae -a perfect nest for trout eggs, said Flood.

One of the theories is the eggs fall in the cracks and are protected, Flood said Sunday night from the research vessel Seward Johnson, which carries the submarine. ' '

>299

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L^-Rx)nt Talk About , Above-Ground Entombment

Although it is a common praaice in .

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As we begin construction of Pinewocxi Mausoleum, we want to educate you about our mausoleum serv ices so that we may better ser\ e vou u hen the time comes

Cost Crv'pt entombment in a mausoleum has often been tKxight of as only for the rich: not stv In fact, it is comparable to ground burial

Facility Pinewood Mausoleum u^ll be constructed of solid granite and Italian mar

ble and will be built by the most respected mausoleum builders in America,

Permanence and Upkeep

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The Dally Reftector, Greenville, N.C

Monday, August S,1965

Carew Shares 3,000th Hit

3,000 Hits

Rod Carew of the California Angels watches his ;t(M)Oth major league hit sail into left field in the third inning Sunday against the Minnesota Twins at Anaheim Stadium. Carews hit off pitcher Frank Viola made him the Kith player to reach 3,000 hits. (AP I.aserphoto)

Seaver, Carew Share Spotlight With Marks

ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) - If special moments are meant to be shared with friends and family. Rod Carew of the California Angels picked the perfect time to stroke the 3,000th hit of his baseball career.

With family and former teammates looking on, Carew lashed an opposite-field single in the third inning of Sundays 6-5 victory over the Minnesota Tw ins.

The thing that 1 really felt good about was that 19 years ago I started with Minnesota in the big leagues and 1 started with (Harmon) Killebrew and (Tony) Oliva and 1 was happy that they were both here to see it. Carew said.

"When 1 first came up to the big leagues, Tony took me under his wing and helped me out tremendously and Harmon was never any different. He was a superstar but he treated me just like one of the guys on the ballclub, like a veteran.

Carew. a seven-time American League batting champion, brought a ?r reer average of ,330 into the 1985 season. He is batting .267 this year.

Oliva, a two-time American league batting champion himself and now the first-base coach for the Twins, was glad to share Carews milestone moment.

"It was great being here to see Rod get the hit, Oliva said. It was also great having 40,000 people here watching, and all the people back in Minnesota watching on television.

Oliva and Carew were teammates for 10 years, and Oliva said he knew Carew was a good one from the start.

"The first time I saw him was in spring training that first year. He was a good hitter, said Oliva He had a quick bat and he ran well. But he improved a lot. He worked hard at what he does.

Carews ability was just as evident to Killebrew, who hit 573 home runs during his career and now is a broadcaster for the Twins.

Asked whether he thought Carew might someday reach 3,000 hits. Killebrew said. "Thats something you never think about when a new player comes into the league,

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUSTS, 1985

but Rod, right from the beginning, was just an outstanding hitter.

Also on hand was Gene Mauch, who managed Carew for five years in Minnesota and for the last three years with the Angels.

"It was an extremely emotional moment with Rodney, Mauch said. "Hes been more than just a player for me for a long time. Q:

Although the 3,000th hit was special, Carew said hed never forget his first.

It was base hit up the middle. 1 hit a slider between his (Dave McNallys) legs up the middle in Baltimore

Also sharing the moment with Carew were his wife, Marilynn, and daughters Charryse, Stephanie and Michelle,

Its a great feeling, Carew said. "I didnt want to take it (the chase for 3,()(M)) down to Monday with the strike so close. Carew said hed had a lot of sleepless nights over the past two weeks but knew hed reach 3,000 eventually.

When youve been around 19 years, youre bound to collect a lot of hits. To be mentioned with the Cobbs, Hornsby. Rose and Cfemente, its a great feeling for me.

You hear those names for so many years and then youre right there with those guys.

Carew has had a sometimes stormy relationship with the press throughout his career and admitted Sunday that he felt he hadnt gotten the recognition he was due Teammate Reggie Jackson felt that would now change.

"They've said he doc'sn'l knock in runs, he doesnt get the timely hit, but from now on, .somewhere in that paragraph, theyll Have to mention 3,(K)I)hits, ' .Jackson said.

Carew joined Cmcmnati player-manager Pete Rose as the only active players wdth 3,(K)0 hits. Rose, who started in 1963, is closing in on Tv Cobli's all-time hit record of 4,191.

The last player to surpass 3,(KK) was Carl Yastrzemski of the Ifoston Red Sox in 1979. Yastrzemski retired at the end of the 1983 season with 3,419 hits

Carew was the AL Rookie ol the Year for the Twins in 1!)67 when, as a second baseman, he hit .292 m 137 games.

He won his first AI, batting champion.ship in 1969 with a 332 average He also won batting crowns in 1972 I 318). 1,973 (.3.50), 1974 (.364), 197.5 (.3.59). 1977 i .388) and 1978 (,3.33).

Only Cobb, with 12. and Honus Wagner, with eight, have won more batting titles, and only Rogers Hornsby and Stan Musial have equaled that figure.

Carew was traded to the Angels after the 1978 season in exchange for pitchers Paul Hartzell and Brad Havens, oullielder Ken Landreaux and calcher-outlielder Dave Engle.

His l)est season was 1977 when he was named the ALs Most Valuable Player, In addition to his .388 batting average, he had career-high totals of 239 hits, .38 doubles, 16 triples. 128 runs s^'ored and loo runs batted in. He matched a career high with 14 homers.

By The Associated Press . Nineteen seasons after they both won Rookie of the Year, Rod Carew and Tom Seaver reached benchmarks of greatness on the same day.

, Carew, the classic singles hitter, slapped an opposite-field single to left in the third inning Sunday for his 3.000th hit, a plateau reached by only 16 other major-league players,

A little more than an hour later. Seaver, one of the top power pitchers who came on the scene in 1967, beat the New York Yankees 4-1 to become the 17th pitcher to win 300 games.

Its an honor to share it when a guy wins 300 games in the bigs, Carew said when asked if he minded splitting the spotlight with Seaverr Its quite an accomplishment. If 1 have to share it with' him, thats okay. Its an honor.

Carew went only l-for-5, but the California Angels used three unearned runs to beat the Minnesota Twins 6-5. In other American League action, it was Oakland 5, Seattle 3; Boston 6, Kansas City 5 in 12 innings; Baltimore 5, Cleveland 4; Texas 8. Toronto 4; Detroit 7. Milwaukee 4 in the opener of a doubleheader, and Milwaukee 14, Detroit 4 in the second game.

Seaver has been a picture of coolness and professionalism on the mound since his first season, but he said he had a hard time controlling his emotions as he prepared to meet the Yankees in the same city where he had spent 11*2 seasons of his career with the New York Mets,

"Up to 299, I think I did an excellent job controlling my emotion.s, but today was like my first day in the big leagues, Seaver said T alw ays get nervous before a game, but it usually goes away. 1 tried to talk myself into it being jtist another day. but deep down in your stomach arid I your heart, you know it's not another ' day.

Seaver gave up only SIX hits all I singles and didn't allow a walk un

til the ninth inning, when he was saved by a leaping catch from right fielder Harold Baines on a ball hit by Willie Randolph.

Finally, pinch-hitter Don Baylor, the potential tying r.n, lofted an easy fly to left field for the final out.

I figured if it comes down, Ive got a chance." Seaversaid.

Ken Griffey, a teammate of Seaver s with Cincinnati from 1977-81, knocked in New Yorks only run with a single in the third inning.

Chicago came back with all of its runs in the sixth on a game-tying double by Tim Hulett, a go-ahead single by (Jzzie Guillen and a two-run single by Bryan Little.

The rally prompted a mixed chorus of "Let's Go .Vlets" and boos from the near-capacity crowd of 54,032 at Yankee Stadium.

"1 have beautiful memories here," the 40-year-old Seaver said. "I gave the fans in New York some tremendous thrills and they reciprocated. .\ngels6, Twinsfi

California broke a tie in the eighth inning when Brian Downing's infield single drove in Gary Pettis, who reached base on Minnesota second baseman Tim Teufel's error.

But even though the Angels extended their Western Division lead to four games over the Royals. Carews big hit in the third stole the spotlight in front of a crowd of 41.630 at Anaheim Stadium.

Fittingly, not only the ball, butelso first base, were put in the California dugout for safekeeping, Carew now has 2..361 singles in his career .

"It was a typical Rod Carew hit." he said. '"Hit it w here they ain't,the way Wee \\ illie Keeler used to say,"

Carew. 39. said he has no intention of retiring.

"I don't want to stop at 3.000, he said "1 want to continue to dow'hat I can to help the Angels the rest of the way.

S'tu Clil^urn. 3-1. got his second victory in two day s in relief, with Donnte

See CAREW page 13

Seaver Relies On Experience For 300

Win #300

Tom Seaver of the Chicago White So.v fires a first-iiiiiing pitch against the ,\ew York Yankees Sunday at Y ankee Stadium. Seaver recorded his 300th career victory. (;\F Laserphoto) y

Rizzuto's Dream Comes True

By H AL B0( K AP Sports Writer

If baseballs days are numbered, let the numbers be the ones Tom Seaver and Rod Carew achieved on Sunday-300 and 3,0(K)

Playing on opposite ends of the country in the ong shadow of a threatened players strike, the quintessential pitcher and the ultimate hitter reached two of their sports most hallowed milestones.

Three hundred victories. Three thousand hits.

Let the stalled contract lalk.s-drone on. Let $amuel Gompers Fehr and Silas Marner MacPhail wrestle over every television dollar. This day will be remembered not for their negotiation rhetoric, but rather for a pitcher and a hitter, for 300 victories and 3,(kX)hits.

It was poetic justice for .Seaver and Carew to achieve their milestones on the same day because they are so much alike They are techniciaas. perfectionists practicing opposite crafts, one at bat, the other on the mound. They are craftsinen at work.

Never was that more apparent than in the last two innings of Seavers 4-1, six-hit victory over the .New York Yankees.

Todays Seaver is not the vintage^ version, the one who could simply overpower hitters. This edition is 49 years old, pitching in his 19th season, relying on such veterans twls as guile and guts.

Through the middle innings Sun dav, he was the classic .Seaver retiring 10 straight Yankees over one stretch, working on a thrc'e-hifter go ing into the eighth inning. Then came trouble, a leadoff single by Bobby

Sports Calendar

. Editor s \otf Sihetiuh's :irc su/jplii-d by sch<Hjls or sfM/asonng afoncifs and aro suhjM lo chaiifio w ilhoul notuv TiHlaV's S|MjrIs Kaski-lball ,\dull Summer Tournev Suflball ity Ix'ague Tourney Church Ix-ague Tournament Industrial l>eagueTourne>

Tuesda\'s .S|mii-In Soilball City l>eague Tourney Church League Tournameni

Meacham and a two-out single by Don Mattingly.

Dave Wmlield, representing the tying run. was eoming up and that jrompted a conlerence at the mound letwoen pitching coach Dave Duncan, catchi'f Carlton "Pudge Fisk and.Seav(9'

(ertainly the White .Sox w'anted .Seaver to win No. .'(00 in New York where he sftent the bulk ol his brilliant cartfer Bui now, more than No. 300 wa.-, at slake. The game was in the balance,

'Fisk's diagnosis was that .Seavers classic compact delivery was opening up .a trifle, that he was pu.shing the ball a l)il. That hapfxms sometimes when you're 40 .Armed with that bit of intelligence, Seaver went towork on Winlield "The first pitch was a curve and we got ahead ol him " the artist recalled, ".Most ol the. others were fastballs

- Winfield sireichcd the count lo 3-2. Then canie thi- decisive pitch. A changeup, .Seaver said "The ball was down I kept my front side dosed and threw the ball lop to bottom 1 picked Pudge's feetj up. That was nrv local point. 5Iechanjcally. 1 had done what I wanted to do. 1 was not leaving the ball in the middle of the plate/ Winfield swung and missed for strike three, the 3.498th strikeout of .Seaver .scarcer.

On the way to the dugoul, the pitcher defoured to visit with his family at the corner ol the While Sox dugout. particularly with Annie Seaver. age 7,

'i said, Well. Annie, just three more outs, " lie recalled.

BFG dominant in first three SCCA/ Playboy races

NEW YORK (AP) - Althqugh he, had to share center stage with Tom Seaver. Phil Rizzuto's (Jream came true.

I'm a dreamer. I've dreamed all my life," said Rizzuto He meritioned his dreams of playing with the Yankees. playing in the World Series and "marrying the most beautiful girl in the world - his wife Cora It all came true. *

It was Phil Rizzuto Day at Yankee Stadium Sunday, a day which New York owner George Stienbrenner designated before the season to honor "the greatest shortstop in the Iran-

chise's history " and to retire his No 10 uniform a^ well as place a plaque in the left-center momument park,

Rizzuto s day wasn t perfect, thcflgh. One of his gifts -nj airtliings - a "Holy Cow - knocked him to the ground and nearly, fractured some toes. .

"That really hurt. " the Yankees broadcaster ol 29 years saiii "That bigthing stepped right on my shw

and pushed me backwards, like a karate move.'

But as late would have it. or maybe It was just bad luck, it was also the dayiJhat Seaver would be bidding against the Yankees for his JOtifh major-league victory.

Snubbed already by the Hail of Fame voting several times. Rizzuto w asn't willing to be upstaged w ithout a fight.

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Negotiators Deadlocked/ No Meetings SchduledFans' Sentiments

Texas Rangers fans show their reaiiion to the proposed Major I.eagiie Baseball pla>ers strike. The plavers are expected to strike after Mondavs games. Hangers' outfielder (iar\ Ward reaches up for a toss between innings. ( AP Laserphoto)

, NEW YORK (AP) - One day before a strike deadline, negotiators for baseball owners and players began today with no meetings scheduled and still deadlocked on the key issue of salary arbitration.

Commissioner Peter Ueberroth continued to express optimism that there was time to get the job done" and Lee MacPhail, representing the owners, said the two sides would meet before Tuesday's deadline.

If we are not in a position to advise the players by Tuesday morning at the latest, or Monday night, that there is an agreement, the players will not go to the ballparks Tuesday, Donald Fehr, head of the Players Association, said.

Fehr said he has instructed players not to travel after tonights games or on Tuesday morning without an agreement. Only a handful of Baltimore player^ traveled from Cleveland, where they played Sunday, on to Toronto, where they begin a series Tuesday.

"We are running out of time," MacPhail admitted after the two sides met for nearly three hours Sunday. He said he would talk to Fehr today and said we will meet

before the strike deadline."

"There won't be an extension," National League player representative Kent Tekulve of Philadelphia sajd. "We've been without a contract for seven months that's enough of an extension."

Both sides presented proposals Sunday, and both were rejected. Each side offered to moderate its stand on how much money should go into the players' pension fund - provided each side got everything wanted in salary arbitration.

The players, for the first time since bargaining began in November, said they would accept less than one-third of network television revenue for its pension find.

Fehr offered to save the owners tens and tens of millions of dollars" . by accepting less than $60 million arinually he did not specify the amount provided the difference was redirected to the clubs that are most disadvantaged and need it most,"

"The players are not about to make concessions to the clubs that are doing well and don't need it," said Fehr, who called the plan our best shot at breaking the logjam,"

In return, Fehr said the owners;had to drop their demands for 'any changes in the salary arbitratjpn procedure. The owners want tdjin-crease from two years to thrt4he amount of time before a playerfean file for arbitration, and also want'to ensure an arbitrator could award no more than double a players old ry.

MacPhail rejected Fehr's proposal without hearing the amount of money the union was willing to give back..

There wasn't much sense in-our asking what it was," MacPhail Said "What they asked for on salary arbitration was not something we could accept

MacPhail, president of the Player Relations Committee, proposed"-a new formula for deciding how moS money should go to the pension fund. The present amount is $15.5 million each year, and MacPhail offered a new amount that would be based on how much salaries increased.

MacPhail said there would be floor" of $15.5 million but did not say how high the amount could go. But he said the offer was linked with the owners' desired changes in sala-rv arbitrationGooden Hurls 11 th Consecutive Win

By The .Vssociated Press

Though nobody can lake away Tom Seaver's 300 victories, there is somebody doing his best to push him aside in the record book

20-year-old Dwight Gooden won his 11th straight gamo Sunday - breaking a New \'ork Mets cub record, throwing a five-hitter, lowering his earned-run average to 1.57 and beating the Chicago Cubs 4-1.

Gooden's streak broke the record set in 1%9 by 24-year-old Tom Seaver.

The record fell on the same day ' that 40-year-old Tom Seaver. who is one day short of being exactly 20 years older than Gooden, won his 300th game - in New York, with the Chicago White Sox.

Gooden gave up only singles, only "an unearned run and struck out six batters to increase his total to 179 this season the best in liaseball. lie threw his 11th complete game of the season.

"Records are made to be broken." said Gooden. 'It's an honor to break a record held bv Tom Sea\ er."

Gooden improved his record to 17-3. tying for the major-league lead in victories. His ERA qualifies him as the stingiest pitcher in the majors. He was last beaten on May 25. by the Los Angeles Dodgers.

With the victory, the Mets moved to within a half-game of first place St. Louis in the .National League East.

Gooden also doubled, starting a three-run rally in the third inning.

With one out in the third. Gooden hit one against the ivied wall in left at Wrigley Field and Wally Backman singled off loser Ray Fontenot. 4-6.

Phillies 6. Cardinals (I

Philadelphia erupted for six runs in the eighth inning to break a scoreless * tie and Kevin Gross pitched a four-hitter.

Gross pitched his second career shutout and beat Joaquin .Andujar. 17-6. who was charged with all six runs and suffered his second straight lo-ss. ^

Gross. 11-8. struck out six and walked three, yielding only two hits apiece to Willie McGee and Terrv

Pendleton during a contest interrupted 25 minutes by rain at start of the eighth inning.

"At that point, I really wanted the complete game and shutout.-" Gross said.

A two-run double by Ozzie Virgil highlighted the rally'. Doubles by Juan Samuel and \ on Hayes drove in a run apiece.

Reds .5. Dodgers 4 Tony Perez, who had homered in the fourth inning, singled home Dave Parker with the winning run in the bottom of the eighth inning^ Parker also hit a two-run homer, his 20th. in the first inning.

"1 was trying to hit the ball hard to get a base hit." Perez said of his game-winner. "I was never thinking sacrifice fly. A lot of times batters try to hit a sacrifice fly and they pop the ball up in the infield '

Parker doubled to start the eighth after the Dodgers scored four times in the top of the inning to tie the game,

Pedro Guerrero hit his 27th homer - his fourth in August to tie Dale

Murphy for the NL lead - extending his hitting streak to 14 games with his 22nd home run in 47 games.

Pirates 4, Expos 3 Rick Rhoden. 6-12. ended a personal five-game losing streak, piteh-ing five innings for his first victory since June 20. Jim Morrisons first homer of the year, in the second inning. gave Pittsburgh a 3-0 lead.

Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers played the game under protest after a ruling in the third inning.

A wild throw from the outfield to third base struck a support post in the Expos' dugout and bounced back on the field and two runners were forced to hold their bases. Rodgers argued it was in the dugout and that both runners should have advanced.

Rodgers said he based his argument on information he got from Pirate third baseman Bill .Madlock at the home plate meeting before Friday's gam'e. Madlock takes the lineup cards out for Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner. What do I know'," Madlock said, "I jpst take out the card."

Braves .5, Giants 4 Terry Harper led off the bottom of the lOth inning against reliever Mike Jeffcoat with his 14th home run of the season.

"In an extra-inning game you can't afford to walk people," Jeffcoat said. "You expect them to fake the first pitch, but after that it doesn't matter, you've got the throw strikes. I threw him a fastball down the middle. If he hits it out, he hits it out,"

The Braves tied the game with two out in the .ninth on Rafael Ramirez's third run-scoring hit of the game, a double that scored Milt Thompson from first.

Pascual Perez, making his first appearance after coming off the restricted list, was given an early lead when Brad Komminsk led off ' the first with a double and scored on a single by Ramirez.

A two-run homer by pinch-hitter Joel Youngblood ofl reliever Bruce Sutter gave the Giants a 4-3 lead in the eighth.

Astros 2. Padres 1 .Mike Scott and Dave Smith com

bined on a five-hitter and rookie Glenn Davis hit his seventh homer in 14 games.'

"He's doing everything we thought he could do." .Astros Manager Bob Lillis said of Davis. "He's playing with confidence and he's made a big improvement, both offensive!^' and defensively."

Davis, who was elevated from^ the Astros' Class AAA farm team in Tucson on June 13. has impressed San Diego .Manager Dick Willianls.

He really rips it," Williams aid. "When he extends his arms he can powder the ball,"

It was the fourth straight win over the Padres for the Astros, who have won six of their eight games with San Diego this year. The Padres hav^ lost eight times in their last 11 games.

Scott, 11-5. bettered his previous high for victories in a season. He left in the ninth inning in favor of Smith, who came on and gained his 17th save.

Dave Dravecky, 8-7, lost his third straight decision. He hasn't won a game since June 29,

Festival Closes With ^Flurry , Of Gold'

UltlK!!,' I ) I A U1 'riiii tinn I'xi' rppix<irl ('l-pm IKp I'lnv tho hpMm xihnra oh.i L";., conini-t- /.nrni-iotitwui tn ____ _ i s. .1. _ ____. _/ . . .. . ,

B.ATON ROUGE. La. i.APi - The sixth and last .National Sports Festival closed in a flurry of gold, drawing its biggest crowd for a sporting event and with claims of success from organizers.

The festival, which beginning next year in Houston will be known as the U.S.Olympic Festival, saw 65 gold medals awarded Sunday. And it ended with Baton Rouge .Mayor Pat Screen declaring it a "rousing success."

"All I can say is congratulations Baton Rouge you have done it again." Screen said at the Louisiana State University Assembly Center following the women's gymnastics, which drew 9..5(K) fans, the best turnout for any e\ent during the 12-day Festival

"From every indication and reac

tion I've received from the tans, tht business community, the Chamber of Commerce, the Olympic officials and athletes, it has been a grand success for Baton Rouge," Screen said.

But most likely not a financial winner. Organizers had estimated an attendance of 300.600 was needed to break even and unofficial figures provided by them show that barely 210.(K)0 showed up at the 34 sports.

Still, the athletes were satisfied, particularly the gold medalists. And. with the heavy emphasis on youth at this festival, it seemed fitting that teen-agers hogged the spotlight Sun-da>.

the big, enthusiastic crowd at the women's individual gymnastics cheered mightily for 4-year-old Joyce Wilborn of Paterson, .N.J.. who won golds in the vault and balance

beam, where she tied with Kim Hurley. 15, of Houston. And they loved 18-year-old Kelly Garrison's gold-medal performance in floor exercise.

"I didn't think 1 would do this well." said Wilborn, "1 usually don't do well in big meets. But I tried harder ai\d worked harder tonight. I hit a couple of routines 1 normallv don't hit."

Garrison was totally .satisfied with the festival,

"I count the meet a big success. " she said, "I learned .some things, picked up some more experience and used some new things in routines lor the first time. I'm happy. "

So was 17-year-old wrestler .Martin Strmiska of Tracy, Calif., the,; gold medalist in the 105.5-pound Greco-Roman division. Strmiska. in his first

seniors competition, came to the festival for "the experience."

"We're here to learn." he said. Then he taught some veteran wrestlers. ,

After he won the gold, he reacted like a veteran.

Im going to Nw Orleans tonight to celebrate. " he said. "I'm off right now I m not in training any more." ..

.Multiple medal winners abounded.

Kathy Banks of Cherry Hill. N.J.. upped her medal collection to five.

winning gold in the 3.(K)0-meter race and 4.000 women's relay and silver in the 500. She previously won golds in the 1.000 and the 4.(K)0 mixed relay with the East team. Banks was beaten by Deanna Parker of Des .Moines, Iowa, in the .500 in a festival record 56,35.

Greg Barton. Terry Kent and Terry White each captured their third gold medals in kayaking, then combined in ah all-staV boat with Norman Bellingham to set a record

Hammel Takes Control For Toledo Classic Title

Verplank Takes Western, Thorpe Claims Top Money

OAK BROOK. III. lAP) - Jim Thorpe won the Soo.ikki first prize in the Western Open golf tournament, but he wanted more Thorpe, of Roxboro. .N.C.. won the ' imoney as the top pro in the tournament. but lost the title in a playoff to 1 .amateurScot; Verplank ; Verplank lxcame the first amateur in 29 years to win a professional tournament when he holed a 6-t(K)t !par-saving putt on the second extra ;hole at the Butler National Golf Club, ;and. in the pn^ess. denied Thorpe a ;spot in this week's PGA national championship

' "He may have an '.A ' the desigiia-;ttion for amateui'i m front of his ;name. out ne piass iiKe iiiere s_a r ;behind it." Thorpt' said Sunday There was some consolation for ^Thorpe. 36. not yet a w inner m eight ;years on the PGA Tour Since the amateur Verplank w as ineligible tor ;the prize raone\, Thorpt* collecttxl the$90,0(Ri.

- "I'd rather have the title,' Thorpe ;said "The mone\ . I ll lose it at the ;track or it gws to Uncle Sam "

; But only the title would have put ;him in the Pti.A One spot m the pair-ings was being saved for the Western pen winner, but onh if the winner > as a pro.

; A pro has won ever\ tournament since Doug Sanders .thtm an ama-leur. took the 19.56 Canadian Dpeh. The last non-pro to w m a PGA Tour event was Gene Lilller in the 19.54 San Diego Open ^

"1 guess in time the historical part of It will mean something to me. but 1 haven't had time to think about that yet," said Verplank. 21. a student at Oklahoma State and the current national amateur champion.

'I just wanted to get into a pro tournament and play up to my abilities, my capabilities, and see what happened.' said Verplank, w ho failed to qualify for the final 36 holes at the Masters and Colonial .National Invitation and was low amateur in the U.S. Open.

"1 figured if I could play the way 1 know I can play. I could compete." he said

He did better than compete. He ixai d ut;iu uidi iiiciuueu Jack Nicklaus, Tom Waf^n,*"'Keve Ballesteros. Craig Stadler. Curtis Strange. Tom Kite and Ben Crenshaw

In the end, however, it was Thorpe, one of the few blacks on the pro tour, who was his last obstacle Thorpe caught Verplank with a 3.5-foot birdie putt on the I5th hole of the tmal round, then preserved the lie and lorct*d a playoff with an 18-foot putt to save par on the final hole of regulation play, which each finished m 279, nine under par Thorpe played the last round in p.ir 72. V erplank in (4

Each p^irred the first playoff hole

(n the second, each drove into the rough and both missed the green. Verplank short and Thorpe to the righfi Verplank pitched to about six

feet. Thorpe's bump-and-run shot went some 12-15 ft^et beyond the cup. Thorpe missed his putt, and Verplank won it when his putt fell over the lip

Ballesteros came on with a 68 that lifted him into third alone at 28:1 The group tied for fourth at 286 included U.S. Open champion Andy North. Bruce Lietzke, Bobby tampett, Corey Ravin and Dan Halldorson.

Verplank. w inner of four important amateur titles this season, will play in the LaJet amateur in Abilene. Texas this week then will play on the U S Walker Cup team and defend his title in the U S. Amateur, both in New Jersey late this month

TOLEDO. Ohio i ,AP i The stage was set for Penny Hammel's col-;; lapse.

There was Hammel. a 23-year-old rookie on the Ladies Professional Golf, Association tour, tied for the lead during Sundays final round of the $17.5.000 Jarriie Farr Toledo Classic.

No only, had Hammel never won a pro tournament, her lx*st finish had Iteen a tie for eighth And. to make matters worse, there was the foref)oding presence of Nancy Lopt*z. the tour's second-leading monev-winner. sharing the lead

Yet it was Hammel. and not the \eteran Lopt'z. who tiKik command down the stretch, completing a linal-round 65 that gave her a one-stroke victory and the winner's purse of $26.2.5(1.'

"It s sort of like what Nancy said,' Hammel explained "It you go into the last day and sh(X)t a 65, it's kind of hard not to w in the tournament."

Hammel won the tournament over the final in the final nine holes, which she played m.5-under-par 31

Lopez, a three-time winner in 1985, admitted that she didn't really look at the leader board until I bogeyed 15. Then I found out I was two shots behind when I thought 1 was. at the worst, even."

Third-place Lon Garbacz. who was paired with Lopez in the group immediately liehind Hammel. added. "I never would have thought that Penny Hammel would have come from behind to win it like that But she was m a good spot. Had she been playing m the same group as Nancy andI. it might have f^en different,"

Lopez, who shared the lead with Lauren Howe at 5-under after .54 holes, blitzed the front side for four birdies and owned a three-shot lead heading into Sunday's final nine.

of 1:33.87 in an exhibition, the 500-meter kayak fours.

'Barton, of Homer. Mich., who also collected two silvers, took the men's singles kayak ,500. In kayak 500 doubles. Kent, of Rochester, N.Y.. and White. Peru. Vt.. combined for an easy victory. The pair also won the 1.000 doubles,

Kent had three golds, a silver and a bronze, while White had three golds and a silver. Bruce Merritt of Ridge. Md,. won his third gold, in mens 500 canoe singles.

While Robert Stull won only on medal, the fencing gold in men's epee, he had a memorable morning. Stull. 24. of Austin. Texas, fioislled eighth in the 4.000-meter run.' the final portion of the five-day modern pentathlon, giving him,a fourth-place standing overall. He rushed downtown just in time for the fencing ...and won gold.

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Baseball Standings

By The Assorialed Press AMERK AN I.EAGI E Easi Di\ ision VV L Pel, Toronto 67 39 .620

Detroit 56 47 .544

. .Now York 56 47 .544

Boston 55 49 . 529

Baltimore 53 .50 515

' .Milwaukee 45 ,57 44i

Cleveland 34 7(i 327

West Division

California 60 44 577

Kansas City 55 47 .539

. Oaiiland 55 49 529

Chicago ,52 49 .515

Seattle 49 55 .471

Minnesota 46 56 . 451

- Texas 40 64 .:I85

Saturdays (iames New Y'ork8.Chicago4 Toronto 4. Texas 1 Detroit 9, Milwaukee 3 Seattle 6, Oakland 2 . Cleveland 10. Baltimore 4 Boston 5. Kansas Citv 4 California 5, .Minnesota 4 Sunday's Games Detroit 7, .Milwaukee 4,1st i

Milwaukee 14, Detroit 2,2nd game

Eialtimore 5. Cleveland 4 Texas 8. Toronto 4 Chicago 4. New York 1 B<ton 6. Kansas City 5.12 innings Cahfornia 6. Minnesota 5 Oakland 5. Seattle 3

Monday's Games Chicago I Bannister 5-8) at New York iGuidrv 134). (ni Detroit I Terrell 10-6) at Kansas Citv I Jackson 10-6), in)

Seattle i Beattie 4 5) at California I Witt 8-7 or Romanick 13-4). i n)

Minnesota (Butcher 8-lui Oakland iBirtsas7-2). in)

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Baltimore at Toronto, in) Cleveland at .New York, in) Boston at Chicago. (n i Milwaukee at Texas, i n) Detroit at Kansas City, in) Seattle at California, in) Minnesota at Oakland, in)

NATIONAl. I.EAGI E East Division

W I. Pci. GB St. Louis 61 41 598 -

New York 61 42 . 592 '.

Montreal 58 47 552 4' .

Chicago 54 49 524 7'j

Philadelphia 48 55 466 13' .

Pittsburgh 33 69 .324 28

West Division Los Angeles 60 43 . 583 -

Cincinnati 55 48 .534 5

San Diego 55 50 524 6

Houston 49 56 467 12

Atlanta 46 57 447 14

San Francisco 41 64 390 20

Saturday's Games New York 5, Chicago 4.10 innings .Montreal 6, Pittsburgh 5 Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 7, Atlanta 5 Houston 4, San Diego 3 Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 4. 10 innings

Sunday's Games Pittsburgh 4. Montreal 3 Atlanta 5. San Francisco 4, 10 in-

Cincinnati 5.1..0S Angeles 4 Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 0 New York 4, Chicago 1 Houston 2. San DiMo 1 Monday's Games New York (Lynch 8-5) at Chicago

(sanoerson 5-4 or Gura 0-31

Montreal (Schatzeder 2-41 at Pitt sburgh(Tunnelll-7), (ni San Dio i Hawkins 14-31 at Cin cinnati 1 McGaffigan 1-0). 1 n >

Los Angeles (Reuss 8-7) at Atlanta iSmilh6-8i. (n)

Philadelphia (Rawley 7-6) at St Louis iCox 12-6), ml San Francisco 1 Hammaker 3-9) at Houston (Knepper 8-91, (n I Tuesday's Games New York at Montreal. (n) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. < n 1 San Diego at Cincinnati. (n)

Los Angeles at Atlanta, 1 n 1 < ChicagoatSt Louis, ini SanFranciscoat Houston, (ni

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

American leagl e BATTING (255 at balsi-Boggs, Boston. .354; R.Henderson. New York. .349; Brett. Kansas City, .347; Lacy, Baltimore. .318; Mattingly. NewVork, 316 RUNSR.Henderson. New York. 90; Ripken, Baltimore. 75; Whitaker, Detroit. 74; Molitor, Milwaukee. 71; M.Davis. Oakland. 68.

RBI-Maltinglv. New York, 85; E.Murray, BaRimore, 80; Ripken, Baltimore. 74; G.Bell. Toronto, 71; Rice, Boston. 70.

HITS-Boggs, Boston. 145; Mattingly. Newark, 129; Wilson. Kansas City, 129; Garcia. Toronto, 127; Whitaker, Detroit, 127.

, DOUBLE.SMattingly, New York, 32; Buckner, Boston. 31; Boggs. Boston, 30; G Walker, Chicago, 26; Cooper, Milwaukee, 25. TRfPLES-WilsDn. Kansas (!;ilv.

14; Butler. Cleveland. 11; Puckett. Minnesota, 10; Cooper. Milwaukee. 8. Griffin. Oakland. 6; P Bradley. Seattle, 6 HOME RUNS-Fisk, Chicago. 28; Da.Evans. Detroit. 24; G Thomas. Seattle. 24; Presley, Seattle, 24: Kingman. Oakland. 22.

STOLEN BASES-R.Henderson, New York, 50. Butler, Oeveland, 32; Pettis, California. 32; Wilson. Kansas City, 31; Moseby. Toronto, 26 PITCHING (9 decisions)Birtsas. Oakland. 7-2. .778. 3 29, Guidry, New York, 13-4, 765, 3 09;t Rwnanick, California, 13-4, 765, 3.02; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 12-5, ,706. 2 85; J Howell. Oakland, 9-4, 692,1.96, Key, Toronto. 9-4, .692. 264

STRIKEOL'TS-Blyleven, Min nesola; 131; Morris, Detroit, 131; Burns, Chicago. 119; F Bannister, Chicago 119; Boyd. Boston, 112.

SAVES-Ouisenberry. Kansas City, 24; J Howell, Oakland. 22; D Moore, Cahfornia, 21; Hernandez. Detroit. 21; Righetti, New York. 19

NATIONAl. I.EAGCE BATTING (255 at baUi-McGee, St Louis. 347; Guerrero. Los Angeles. 3'26; Herr, St.Louis, 315; Gwynn, San Diego, 305; Cruz, Houston. 297; Parker, Cincinnati, .297.

RUNS.Murphy, Atlanta. 84, Coleman, Sl.Louis. 74; Guerrero Los Angeles, 74; Raines, Montreal. 71; McGee, St.Louis. 69; Sandberg, Chicago. 69 RBI-J Clark, St.Louis, 79; Murphy, Atlanta, 78; Parker, Cincinnati. 77; Herr, St.Louis, 76; G,Wilson. Philadelphia, 67; Horner, Atlanta.

HITS-MGee, Sl.Louis. 131;

<)UBLE-Waliach, Montreal. 28: Hernandez, .New York. 24. Gwynn. San Diego. 23. Herr, St Louis. 23; J.Clark. St Louis. 23. Parker. Cincinnati. 23 TRIPLES-McGee. St Louis i:t; Coieman. Sl.Louis. 9; Raines, .Mon treat. 8; Samuel. Philadelphia. 8 Gladdem San Francisco, 6 HOME RUNSGuerrero, Los Angeles. 27: .Murphv, Atlanta. 27; Horner. Atlanta. 20; J Clark, St.Louis. 20; Parker. Cincinnati. 20 STOLEN BASES-Coleman St.Louis. 74; Lopes. Chicago. 41. McGee. St Louis. 41 Redus. Cin cinnati, 39; Raines. Montreal, 38 PITCHING ( 9 d e c 1 sionsiFranco. Cincinnati. 9-1, 900. 2.19; Gooden, New York, 17-3, 850. 1.57: Hawkins. San Diego. 14-3. 824. 292; Hershiser. Los Angeles. 12-3. 800. 2 42; B Smith, Montreal. 12 4, 750.2.89

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New Y'ork. 179, Soto, Cincinnati. 156; Ryan, Houston. 154; Valenzuela. lJus Angeles, 143, Darling. New York, Ilf

SAVES-Keardon. .Montreal. '27; Le Smith, Chicago. 23; Gossage, San Diego, 21, Power. Cincinnati. 18. D .Smith, Houston. 17, Sutler, Atlanta. 17

300*Game Winners

Rv The .Xssocialed Press Through games of August 4

l .Cy Young

2. Waller Johnson

3. Christy Mathewson (tieI Grover Alexander 5 Warren Spahn

6. James Galvin

7. Charles Nichols

8. Timothy Keefe

9 John Clarkson

10 Eddie Plank It x-SleveCarlton (tiei Gaylord Perry

13 Michael Welch

14 Charles Radbourn 15. Lefty Grove (tie) Early Wynn

I tie I x-Tom Seaver x-active

ACTIVE Pl.AVERS CLOSING IN

Phil Niekro Don Siitlon

511

416

373

36.')

:)61

360

344

328

327

324

314

311

:g)8

300

:K)

300

294

290

Cincinnati

u ,u

tiuu

SeveHalles(eros.$i4.tM)

765872-68- 2*3

Clex eland

0 0

uuu

Dan Halldorson. $22.550

767671-69-296

Pillshurgh

0 0

()

Bobby Clamped . 922 550

73-7671*8 2*6

Houston

0 1

UUI

20 21

Andy North. 922.550

71-7671-78 2*6

AAetl

Corev Pivin. 922,550

76*7 7876 2*6

Lienver

0 0

QUO

Bruce laetzke.922.0

76786874- 2*6

Kansas City

0 0

ooo

RonSlrerk. 914.500

72-7674**- 2*7

LA Ranters

0 9

ooo

Steve Pate. 914.500

7673 71-78-2*7

San Diego

0 0

(Ml

Dannv Edwards. 914.500

687672-72-2*7

Seattle

0 0

(Ml

Jim ^mons. 910.600

787873*8-2

NATION ALCtlNFERENO:

Hubert Green. 910.600

7672-7871-2

East

Dave Barr, 910.600

7667-7672-2

N V Giants

1 0

1000

21 20

Peter Jacooaen. 910,600

72-71-72-73-2

Dallas

(Ml

Tun Simpson. 910.600 Wayne Gradv.P,300

76787875-2

Philadelphia

0 u

(Ml

74-72-7668-2*9

St Louis

6 1)

000

JoeySindelar.r.500 W'ilIieWood.r.500 Lennie Clements, r.300

7673 7871-2*9

AAa.shington

0 0 Central

(Ml

76787672-2*9 71 72-7673- 2*9

Chicago

0 (1

(100

Jodie Mudd.r.500

74-68 71-76- 2*9

Detroit

U 0

(Ml

Tom Kile. 95.200

72-7676*9-290

Green Bav

0 0

000

Barry Jaeckel, 95.200 Dan PoM. 95400

78787670- 290

Minnesota

U 0

(Ml

71-787873-290

Tampa Bay

u u

000

Jim Colbert . 99,200

72-767874-290

AAetl

Scott Simpson. 95.200 EdFton.bTTOO

72 78787*-2W

.Allanta

(Ml

7674 7670- 291

LA Rams

0 0

(Ml

Chns Pern, 93.700

73-7673-70-291

New Orleans

U 0

(Ml

Keith Ferg^us. 93.700

7672-74 72-291

San Francisco

0 0

(100

Ken Green, 93,700

T2 72-71-78- 291

Salurdax'sGimr

Gary Koch. 93.700

76*8687*- 291

New York Giants 21. Houston 2U

Bob Glider. 93.100

76-72-7672-292

Fridax. Ane.S

Bill Kraliert. 93.100

74 74*7-77-292

Kufialo at Detroit

Vctor Regalado. 93.100 Ronnie Black. 92.525

76767876-29B

Chicago at St Louis

72-767673-293

Salurdax, Ani

iai::!

Bob Murphy . 92.525

72-72-7873-293

New Orleans at Nexi Eng

Larry Mize, 92,525

7I-73-73-76- 293

Kansas City at Cincinnal

Ken Brown. 92.52$

7672-71-76-293

Minnesota at .Miami

Steve Bowman, 92.525

75*871-79-293

Pittsburg at Tampa Bay VAashingTon at Atlanta

Craig. Stadler, 92.525 Pal Lindsey, 91.950

71-71 71-80-293 76767676-294

Ihiladelphia at Nexx York Jets

Scott Hoch. 91.950

76727673-294

.Yeattieal Indianapolis

DA W'eibring.91.950

76767673-294

Cleveland at .San Diego

Ralph Landrum. 91.96(1

7672-7675-294

Green Bav at Dallas

Urry Nelson. 91.960

7672-7877-294

NeO'ork (iianis at Denver

Nick Faldo. 91.430

77-71-7672-296

Ssn Francisco at Los Angeles Raiders

J C Snead. 91.430

7671 7876- 295

Houston at Los Angela Rams

Mark Heil, 91,430

78787678-296

I aroiineGowafl. 11.972 Janet Cola. It .972 .Vuicy Scranton. It .704 Deborah Skinner . 11.704 Kobin Walton. 91.704 CalhyKralzen. 91.543 Calhy Morse, 91.543 Beckv Pearson. 91.542 a Cheryl Stacy. BartnMzrai)ie.91.3a Beverly Klan. 91.339 JenlynBnU.9l.l3t Barbara Moxness. 91.331 Susan Sanders. 91.331

74-72 74-71-ai 29-717I-73-W 7W72-71-71-* 7V72-7J-n-*

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Nancy WhileBrener. 91.114 7l-72-7*-7l-ai 7S-7V7J-7-29S 7i-7-7t-n-2l6 7S-7I-74-74-J

icy WTiieBre ePyne. 91.114 liSokiinon.9l,

Julie'

BethSoknnon.91,114 JaneLock. 91.114 Vicki Ferian. 91.113 Mary Di^. 9939 Lvnh.Stronev.9939 Deedee Lasker 993 Missie McGeorge. 9773 Barbara PendergaM. 9773 DaleEggding^ iVnHill.lra

,9772

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press B.ASEBAI.L .American l.eague CALIFORNIA ANGELS -Reac tivaled Geoff Zahn. pitcher (totion ed Urbano Lugo, pitcner, and Rufino Linares, outfielder, to Edmonton of the Pacific Coast I.eague CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Ac tivaled Rudy Law, outfielder. Recalled Dave Wehrmeisler, pitcher, from Buffalo of the Interna-lional l.eague 0|

ner. catcher, and to Buffalo

loned Joel Skin-ill Long, pitcher.

Becker Leads Vi. Germany By U.S. In Davis Cup Match

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) Boris Becker. West Germanys newest hero, powered his country to its first Davis Cup victory over the United States and into a semifinal .matchupagainst Czechoslovakia.

' The 17-year-old Wimbledon champion ^ trounced 18-year-old Aaron Krickstein in the fifth and decisive match 6-2, 6-2, 6-1 Sunday to give West Germany a 3-2 victory in the quarterfinal battle.

Czechoslovakia, led by Ivan Lendl, crushed Ecuador 5-0; Australia won both singles Sunday to nip Paraguay 3-2 and Sweden, the defending champion, romped past India 4-1 in other World Group matches.

In the semifinals, which will be held Oct. 4-6, Czechoslovakia will be at West Germany and Australia at Sweden.

On Friday, Becker downed American Eliot Teltscher in the opening singles match before returning to rout Krickstein in the final.

The victory at the Rothenbaum Tennis Club was greeted by wild cheers from the crowd of 11,000 and a Dixieland band played When the Saints Go Marching In.

After Becker beat Teltscher. West Germany's Hansjoerg Schwaier, ranked 39th in the world, defeated Krickstein in the biggest surprise of

the weekend.

Americans Robert Seguso and Ken Flach pulled the U.S. fock into the competition with a thrilling victory over Becker and Andreas Maurer in the doubles on Saturday.

And when Teltscher stopped Schwaier 6-4, 2-6, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 on Sunday in a singles match interrupted three times by rain, the Americans had knotted the best-of-five-matches competition 2-2.

That left it to Krickstein, who never posed any threat to Becker and seemed outclassed from the first serve.

Becker, who became the youngest Wimbledon mens winner in history last month, noted after his victory that Krickstein prefers to play a baseline game.

If you make him move, he doesnt know what to do, Becker said of the young American who made his Davis Cup debut earlier this year against Japan.

The American team left without holding a formal press conference although Arthur Ashe, the non-playing U.S. Davis Cup captain, said: They just played better than we did. They deserved to win.

Becker, ranked ninth in the world, was kept in near-seclusion off the court to shield him away from an

adoring public.

Things are going pretty fast for me, I can tell you that, Becker said. But I always thought I had complete control over the match.

Career Hit Leaders

By The Associated Press Through games of August I

l.TyCobb 4191

2x-PetcRose 4167

3 Hank Aaron 3771

4. Stan Musial :)6;iu

5. Tris .Speaker 3515

6 Honus Wagner 34;t0

7. Carl Yaslrzemski :)419

8 EddieCqllias ;i:)09

9. Willie Mays ;)2H:i

to. Nap Lajoie 32.52

11 PaulWaner' 3152

12 CapAason :)08i

13 IxHi Brock :)02:t

14. At Kaline 3007

15, Roberto Clemente :X)0

(tie) x-RodCarew :)000

x-active player

NFL Pre-Sea son

Bv The Avvoiiatrd Press AMfcRK AN CONFERENCE East

W I. T Pel PF PA

Buffalo

Indianapolis

Miami

New England

000

ooo

(I, 0 0 000 0 I)

0 II 0 000 II 0

.National l.eague ATLANTA BRAVES-Senl Joe Johason, pitcher, to Richmond of the International l.eague Reinstated Pascual Perez, pitcher, from the restricted list ST LOUIS C A H D I NALS-Announced the retirement of Andy Hassler, pitcher. ' FtMtTBAI.l.

National Football League DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Dave.Studdard, offensive tackle.

DETROIT 1-IONS- Signed Erniest Anderson, running back.

PHlLADELPIflA EAGLES-Signed Leonard Mitchell, tackle Waived Mvron DuPree and Derek Carter, deCensive hack.s.

SAN FRANCI.SCO, 49ers-Signed Garrett Moore, running back I'nited States Football l.eague ORLANDO RENEGADES-Claimed John Reaves, quarterback, on waivers from the Tampa Bay Bandits

Golf Scores

OAK BRtMIK, III. l.AP) - Final siorev and nionev w innings Sunday in the 9.'il).WW Western Open Coll Tuurnammi on the I.iWT-vard, par-72 Butler National Coll flub lourse ia-amaleurii* won sudden death plavofli;

xa Scott Verplank 68484W-74--279

Jim Thorpe 990.(W) 756666-72-279

Ernie (kmialei, 91.430 Mike Donald. 91.430 Howard Twitiv, 91,430 Andv Bean, 91.203 Nidi Price. 91.203 Steve Jone. 91,203 Tonv Sills,91,115 Bumv Gardner. 91,135 BenCrenshaw,91,135 Dave Ognn. 91.135 Russ ('ochrao. 91.135 Mike Nicoletle, 91,135 Jav Delsing. 9l.in.5 Kenny knox. 91.085 BoNjyWadkins 91,085 JackNickla us. 91,085 Mark Lye. 91.030 Tom Watson, 91,030 Bob Lohr, 91.030 John Cook. 91,030 Roy Biancalana. 91.030 Frank Conner. 91,0.10 Lance Ten Broeck , 91,030 Loren RoberU, 9990 Mike Bamblalt. 9970 Robert Wrenn, 9970 Clarence Rose, 9970 Mick Soil. 9950 Ivan Smith. 9940

9-73-75-T8-295 72-72-73-T8-295 757369-78- 295

72-76468--296

73-70-7875- 296 7267-79-T8-296 75-73-7673-297 73-72-77-75-297 72-7674-75-297 69-767678-297 75697677-297 72 7671-78-297 7672-7675-298 746980-75-298

7671-7676- 298

7672-7676- 298

72-767972-299

7672-T675- 299

73-71-7677-299

7673-75-77-299 72-73-77-T7-299 72-767677-299 76767678-299 76797681-300

72-768976-301

73-767978-301 7673-7678-301 73-73-8976- 302 72 7 681-75 - 303

Carolvn Marlene He Patty Havn Juli Inkster 9615 Donna.White. 9615 Mindv Moore 9615 Krni Shipman. 9541 Catherine Panlon. 9541 Linda Hunt 9436 ChraJohnsi 9438 Marlene Floyd . 9438 Cathy Keynokls. 9436 Lynn Adams. 9435 Cin^'Figg.9435 Carole cKrbonraer. 9399 Judy Ellis. 9309 Debbie Menterlin. 9301 Sandra Spiiuch, 9309 Cathv Mant. 9308 Karen Gravley, 9261 Joan Joyce, 9260 DeanieWaodr9244 Karen Permezel. 924.1 Nancy Ledbetter. G26 JovceKazmierski.9223 Tern Luckhursl. 9204 Sue FMlrman. 9204 Mary Dwyer. 9204 Susie Berning. 9189 Cindy Ferro. 9188

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767677-1-S

76767674-2K

71-7I-76N-2H T7-76767I-W 7678-7J-f8-2i 78-71-7675-2?

767671-- 76767J-99-W

72-7671-- 76T87VJ-29I 7672-7671-291

76767675-2 76767671-2 77-767676-2 7676--3M 7677-7249-2 77-7676W-2 76767671-2

7671-7677-2 767M66-2 7677-7672-2W 77-7677-72-2U 7676I67}-!

7672-77-7-!

77-72-76T8-! 76767674-302 7672-77-n~3e

767672-78-303 77 72-7611-303 78767677-304 72-767678-304 7676^-75- 385 7677-7678-305

78-767679-305 76784673-307 76767678-307

TOLEDO, OHIO ( API - SundaVs final-round rrsnlu. including priir earnings, in the liS,999 Jamie Farr Toledo dasiic at the par-2, (.226yard Glengarry ComU-y dub;

Penny Hammel, 928.250

Nancy Lopez, 916,187 Lori Garbacz. 911.812 Kathy Whitworth. 99.187 Laura Baugh. 95.819 Lauri Peterson, t,819 Colleen Walker, 95,818 I.auren Howe, 95.818 Cindy Hut. at 12 Dianne Dailey. 93.675 Sherri Turner. 198 Jan Stwhenson, 93,197 Kathy Hite. 92.604 Val Skinner. 92.803 Patty Sheehan, 92,345 Heather Drew , 92.344 Sandra Palmer, 92.344 .Marti Boza rth. 92.:i44 LeAnnCassadav.91,971 Alexandra Reinhardt. 91.'

72-69-72-65- 278

70-71-7668- 279 72-72-68-68 280

7669-70-72-284 72-72-71-70- 285

71-667671-285 70-70-73-72- 285

70-72-69-74-285

7670-71-72- 286

71-7670-71-287

72-73 71-72-288 76717673-288

73-75-6873- 289 766874-74- 2*9 76-766873-290 7676-6873-290 72-7875-73-290 72-787676- 290 7874-6878-291

,973 7873-7870-291

(OMIritI). Matt. i.APi - SMdny'i final-round scoret and mnnrv-wlmlnfi la the taw.Mi Hnltr P<i A Mgftnl Claalr

plaved on the par '2, f,9l8ynrd Nttkawtnr Cminirv Club cuurte i>-ta laddia denth plavotfi:

X Lee Elder 930,000 767-8-208

Jerry Barber 916,500 68*870-JO*

Don Januaiy 916,500 73*8*7-208

Fred Haas 911.250 7871*1-209

Roberta DeVicenzo9ll.250 7874*5-209 Harold Heroilng 96.933 74*7-70-211

George Lanning 96.933 71-71*9-211

Miller Barber M.933 71-72*8-211

Peter Thomson 95,000 71-71-70-212

Billv Casper 95,000 76*868-212

Wait ZembriskI 95,000 7672*7-212 .

Gay Brewer 95,000 7876*7-212

Dan Sik 94.000 7676*7-213

Gene Liltler 93,800 72-72-70- 2M

Jim Ferree 91,500 72-71-72-215

Bill Collins 93,500 767878-215

Orville Moody 91,000 7871-75-218

A1 Balding 93.000 7 671-72-216

Charlie Silford 93,000 7 672-71-2)8

Bob Erick-son 92.241 7671-73-217

Ken SIII92441 72-72-73-217

Bob Goalbv $2,241 767670-217

Gordon Jors $2.241 787673-217

Don Hoemg 12441 7676*8-217

Charles Owens 32,241 767872-217

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Attoclated Pretn Minor l^eagur BanebaH Southern league Charlotte 3, ChalUnooga 1 CaroHna l.eiRae Lynchburg 6. Winston-Salem 5 Kinston 12, Durham 5 Prince William 7. Peninsula 6. 10 innings Hagerstown 1. Salem 0

Carew, Seaver...

Continued from page 11

Moore collecting his 21st save. Dick Schofield had a homer for the Angels.

Rangers 8, Blue Jays 4 . Toronto lost for only the second time in 15 games and Texas snapped a five-game losing streak.

Wayne Tolleson broke a 3-3 tie in the seventh inning with a bases-load-ed infield single that struck the first-base bag. Gary Ward and Od-dibe McDowell homered for the Rangers.

Charlie Hough. 10-11. allowed eight hits and four runs in 71-3 innings for the victory. He got relief help from Dave Schmidt, who picked up his fourth save, Dave Stieb, 10-7, was the loser.

George" Bell hit his 21st homer for the first-place Blue Jays, who still l^d Detroit and New York by 9z games in the Eastern Division, r " Red Sox 6, Roy als 5

; Bill Buckners two-run double ; highlighted Boston's three-run 12th inning against Kansas City,

AjDwight Evans doubled and Wade : Boggs got his fourth hit of the game ;with a bunt single before Buckner ! doubled off Mike LaCoss, 1-1.

; Buckner then scored on Jim Rices

second double for a 6-3 lead.

i Boggs leads the AL in batting with a .354 average

: The Red Sox needed all three runs as George Brett doubled in one run and Frank White^hit an RBI single to - get the Royals within, one run in the 'bottom of'the 12th. Kansas City took a 3-2 lead into the ninth, but Mike Easlers solo homer off Dan Quisenberry. Boston's first pinch hit since May 23. sent the game into extra innings.

Tigers 7-4, Brewers 4-14 Ben Oglivie and Ted Simmons drove in three runs apiece as Milwaukee built a 13-1 lead after three innings and coasted to victory in the second game ci a doubleheader

after Darrell Evans grand-slam homer paced Detroit in the opener.

The Brewers took a 1-0 lead in the second game on Simmons run-scoring single in the first inning, then scored six runs each in the second and, third off Detroit starter Randy ONeal. 5-4, and reliever Juan Berenguer.

Oglivie capped the second inning with a three-run homer and Simmons added an RBI with another single.

In the opener, Evans second grand slam and 24th homer of the season J?rok(i a 3:|tie in the seventh inning.

As 5, .Mariners 3 Oakland broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth on Steve Kiefers RBI single and Alfredo Griffins bases-loaded walk off reliever Roy Thomas.

Kiefer." playing in place of the injured Gamey Lansford, lined a two-out single off Seattle starter Matt Young. 7-12. scoring the go-ahead run. and Thomas followed with two walks to make it 5-3.

Don Sutton. 10-6. pitched 6 1-3 innings to pick up his 290th career victory. He allowed all three Seattle runs on Jim Presley's 24th homer in the ^ond inning.

The A's tied the score on Dave Kingman's two-run single and Mike Davis 2lst homer.

Orioles 5, Indians 4 Lee Lacy broke a 4-4 tie with a solo homer in the top of the ninth inning, and Gary Roenicke and Floyd Rayford also homered in Baltimore's win over Cleveland.

Lacy slugged his fifth home run over the left-center field fence on a 1-2 pitch from reliever Rich Thompson. 3-6. giving the victory to reliever Dennis .Martinez, 8-7. who allowed only one hit in 32-3innings,

Cleveland led 3-1 in the fourth inning until Roenicke tied it with a two-run homer and Rayford connected for a 4-4 tie in the seventh.

greenville

Spud Webb Will Be In The Store In Person In Greenville, Tuesday, August 6, from 10 a.m. to noon.

Get a Free Autographed Poster For The First 200 Customers and Register* to Win a Free Pair of Pony^ City Wings Shoes. Only Three Pair To Be Given Away! Hurry And Meet A Real Professional That Knows A Real Basketball Shoe For Men Who Play Hard!

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Sizes 1 to 6 for boys and 6V2 to 12 for men. Great colors.

Mens, 55.00 Boys, 36.00

ANTHONY "SPUD" WEBB

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

WWAt

WUl

wno

WKT

WITN

WNG

WIVD

wen

WTBS

WUNK

MONDAY EVENING

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

MAX

USA

7:00

Theater

Fortune

CBS News

One Day

Jefferson*

Jeffersons

M'A'S'H

Jeopardy

Fortiwe

Swiford

Choices

Business Rpt.

Sewing

Movie

SportsCenter

7:30

Cisco Kid

3's Company

P.M Mag.

M*A*S*H

FamiiyFeud

Sale Of Cent.

Fortune

Jeopardy

8:00 8:30

World Games

Hardcastle And McCormicfc

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

P.M. Mag.

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TVBloopers

Sc^ecrowAndMrs.Kmg

Hardcastle And McCormicfc

Hardcastle And liiicCormicfc

9:00

9:30 10:00

TOOChJb

10:30

Together

Movie: "Command 5

Kate&ANe

Newhart

Merv Griffin

CagneyALacey

iwWS

The Covenant

Movie: The Covenwit"

Kate&ANe

Newhart

Scene Crime

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: Commands"

Movie; "Command 5

Baseball: Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves

Father John

N.C. People

Microwaves

C&mp fcHeeting U.S.A.

Survival

Heartbeat Of The Pacific

Jim Bakfcer

Edward The King

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Prophecy

Movie

Forerunner

Nanny

How To Buy Foreclosures

Movie: "Never Say Never Again"

In Bball

"Strange Brew"

Movie: "Transplant"

Radio 1990 Dragnet

National Sports Festiv Review

Scandinavia

Movie; "Murder In Space

Auto Racing

Movie; "The Final Option

Movie: "Phar Lap

Movie; "A Night In Casablanca

"Blackout"

"Revenge Of The Nerds"

Cover Story Hollywood

NBC Discovers Bonanza In Running Failed Pilots

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from < Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Stars Ask To Be Left Off Emmy Nominations List

ByJKKKV BK'K .VP Television Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Two of the brightest stars of the past television season will be left out of this year's Emmy Award nominations. They wanted it that way.

Nominees for the 37th annual Emmy presentations were scheduled to be announced today.

Bill Cosby has asked the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences to keep his name off the ballot, even though his NBC hit The Bill Cosby Show" was favored to grab many of the honors.

The comedian, who won three Eramys for "I Spy" in the 196S. is in the company of Michael Landon of NBCs Highway to Heaven"

Cosby has a long-standing personal preference in not accepting awards or nominations, or competing against his fellow performers." said

A MOVIE THE WHOLE fAMILYCAN ENXDY

-FAMliy CIRCLE

"Children will love it.

A movie parents will want to take their kids ta"

-WOMAN S DAV

StSAME STREET

>L.

^liow

BIRD

The First Sesame Street movie ever. 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50 (G1

David Brokaw. a spokesman for the 48-year-old comedian. This belief does not extend to the show or its cast, and in that regard he hopes they win many awards."

Cosby accepted the earlier Emmys "because at another time in his career. he felt differently about it." Brokaw said.

Harry Flynn, a spokesman for Landon, said, "Mike never submits the show, because he does not believe in competition among actors. He also says he hates to wear a tuxedo."

Farrah Fawcett should win a nomination for her portrayal of a battered housewife who killed her husband in NBCs The Burning Bed."

Among other likely nominees are the stars of NBCs "Fatal Vision," PBS Jewel in the Crown," NBC's A.D. and CBS Do You Remember Love?"

Here are possible nominees for movies and miniseries:

-Gary Cole. Eva Marie Saint and Karl Malden for their roles in NBCs Fatal Vision." the story of former Green Beret Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald. convicted of murdering of his wife and two children.

Art Malik. Susan Wooldridge and Tim Pigott-Smith for Jewel in the Crown on PBS Masterpiece Theatre," The British-made series was based on Paul Scotts "Raj Quartet about the last days of English rule in India.

-John McEnery (Caligula), Richard Kiley (Claudius). Anthony Andrews (Nero) and Ava Gardner (Agrippina) in NBCs A.D," the story of Christianitys growth in the Roman Empire after the death of Christ.

-Mary Tyler Moore and James Garner as the fatally stricken surgeon and his wife in ABC's Heartsounds."

Joanne Woodward as a woman who suffers from Alzheimer's disease at the height of her creativity. in CBS Do You Remember Love"

Theresa Saldana, who relived the horror of her near-fatal knife attack in NBC's Victims for Victims."

-Jane Alexander as gossip columnist Hedda Hopper in CBS Malice in Wonderland."

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NBCs Hill Street Blues," winner of five Emmys in 1984 and 25 in all, undoubtedly will pick up more nominations.

Competition for Hill Street Blues" this year includes:

NBCs "Miami Vice" and its high-style cops Don Johnson and Philip Michae Thomas.

Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd for their bickering-bantering relationship on ABCs hip new detective series, "Moonlighting."

Angela Lansbury for CBS classic and classy whodunit "Murder. She Wrote."

-Tyne Daly. Sharon Gless and A1 Waxman for CBS Cagney & Lacey, a show that proved quality will eventually triumph:

^NBCs realistic and darkly humorous hospital drama, "St. Elsewhere." Virtually any member of the cast could be nominated and have a good chance of winning.

ABCs ill-fated Call To Glory might be a dark horse for one or two nominations.

In the comedy area NBCs The Cosby Show likely will be nominated, even though Cosby himself wont be.

By JERRY Bl CK AP Television W riter

LOS ANGELES (AP) Summer is the time when the networks unload their rejected pilots onto an unsuspecting public and hope to recover part of their investment.

But NBC. currently riding on cloud nine after a decade in the ratings cellar, has found even its failed pilots flourishing.

The network scheduled three movie-pilots. The first. Code of Vengeance. tied for second place the week ending June 30. Then Stingray" tied for first the week ending July 14

Both were broadcast Sunday night, and the competition, mostly reruns, was not formidable. Stingray." for instance, was up against the USFL championship game on ABC. which placed near the bottom of the ratings.

The third pilot. The Covenant." will be broadcast tonight.

"We were anxious to get audience feedback on these three pilots," said .Michele Brustin. NBC vice president for drama development. She has participated in the development of every NBC one-hour show since Hill Street Blues

It would be a misnomer, however, to call these busted pilots. They were passed over for the fall season, but we did want to see how the audience reacted. These pilots came in very late and very rough. We didn't have any time periods for them. 1 think in other years, when our ratings were lower, they would have gotten on the schedule,"

It appears likely that Code of Vengeance." retitled "Dalton." will go for at least eight episodes sometime in the upcoming season. In the movie. Charles Taylor starred as a drifter who helps a young mother avenge the death of her brother and who stops a feud involving gun-running and drug smuggling that is tearing apart an Arizona town.

The character has been likened to Rambo." a similarity that NBC is not disavowing because of the movies huge summer success. But hes really closer to Shane." the mysterious drifter played by Alan Ladd in the classic 1953 Western^ Miss Brustin said she sees it as a contemporary Western.

We wanted the movie to look like a big Western." she said. "Everywhere you looked you had to see land.

I thought of Shane.

It appears unlikely that NBC will pick up Stingray." created by Stephen J Cannell ("The A-Team and "Riptide). Nick Mancuso starred in the title role (Stingray was a man, not a car) as a mystery man who helps a young female deputy district attorney foil a gangland kidnapping plot.

Stingray was developed as a 9 oclock show, Miss Brustin said. But Stephen created a different character and arena than we had discussed. He was a man of mystery, with an almost surreal quality. He didnt have the humor that Stephen usually puls in that appeals to children."

The final pilot is "The Covenant.

a sort of supernatural soap opera.

It centers on the Nobles, a powerful San Francisco banking family in league with the devil. The suppr-natural power is passed on by the women. Their secret is known only to a group of people called judges." who are trying to destroy the family through an infiltrator.

Jose Ferrer stars as the patriarch, a man who was once special adviser to Hitler. Jane Badler as his wife is as evil here as she was in V." Her twin sister is Michelle Phillips, who wants to get away from the family and save her daughter AngeHija (Whitney Kershaw) from being^iB-ducted into the Convenant. Sh&'js helped by Charles Frank, who plays a bank employee who stumbles 0|il0i the familys secret and works wigijs judge played by Barry Morse.

The Covenant" was produced*by ^ Michael Filerman. who helped de-' velop Dallas and other prime-time I soap operas. ;

This is really more like The ' Omen than a serial," said Miss ! Brustin. -.

Trainer Wants No Pets

ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) - After 38 years of draping leopards across his shoulders, -standing elephants on their heads and coaxing Bengal tigers to leap, Gunther Gebel-Williams dreams about retiring to a house with no animals "not even a dog." *' .

I have no vacation, no Fourth of July," said Gebel-Williams. star of one of two Ringling Bros, and Bar-num & Bailey circus troupes that travel the country on two-year tours.

He said in a recent interview at Anaheim Convention Center that he was thinking about settling down with his family in Venice. Fla., winter home of the circus.

Billed as the Topmost Tiger Tactician" and the Earths Empyreal

Emperor of Elephant Education," Gebel-Williams, 50, performs as many as three shows in his 15-hour workdays.

Gebel-Williams, a native of Silesia, which is now mostly in Poland, said he was preparing mentally to pass the whip to his 14-year-old son, Mark Oliver. The circus is also home to Gebel-Williarhs wife, Sigrid, and daughter Tina, who work with Lip-pizaner stallions and Russian wolfhounds.

Greenville was named in honor of General Nathaniel Greene, hero of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse.

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* Sports Festival Plans

Ihtt County Raids Included

|lationwide Raids Launched |y Law Enforcement Officers

: ' By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer

: WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal, date and local law enforcement ig^ies are launching a nationwide ieries of raids on marijuana fields in vhat they say is the largest such iradication program ever undertak-

A dozen North Cartrfina oiJUnties been targeted in the effort, ac-jording to Drug Enforcement Ad-

liiffistration public affairs

spokesman Con Dougherty. He said r.hbse counties were Cherokee,

; M^con, Jackson, Clay, Rockingham, - -ulfo '

; Stakes, Forsyth, Guilford^ Pitt, Bw-; iet, Halifax and Northampton.

' 1110 DEA will work with the State ; Siffeau of Investigation, the county '.ihhriffs departments, and the U.S. ;iorest Service in the Nwth Carolina ;iffort, Dougherty said in a telephone 4iterview from Washington.

^Bqt SBI spokesman Charlie Over-Da said marijuana surveillance A'dtdd be business as usual in the state.

In North Carolina, it isnt any different than it is any other day. Well be actively involved in the eradication of marijuana plants just like we were last week, and just like we will be next week, Overton said. Well be flying through the state looking for maijjuana plants.

Attpmey General Edwin Meese III and* DEA Administrator John C. Lawn were leading some 2,200 law enforcement authorities in the 50-

Coliseum Losses

state sweep beginning today with plans to manually eradicate up to a quarter million marijauna plants over a three-day period.

There were no plans to spray the plants with paraquat or herbicides. That question is under review by the DEA. But Lawn said that, where p(sible, seized marijuana plants will be burned.

Some of the raids were to target private, hydroponic or greenhouse operations as well as those in open fields and on federal lands, authorities said.

Meese was tentatively scheduled to join the operation in the Arkansas countryside.

In astatement released in advance of the operation, he said this massive coordinated effort signals the resolve of the Reagan administration to deal effectively with widespread cultivation and sale of marijuana grown within our borders.

We are sending a strong message, both to the domestic producers of marijuana and to major source countries outside our borders, that the U.S. government takes very seriously the need to attack produc-.tion of this drug, the attorney general said.

The ambitious nationwide series of raids, Lawn said in describing details of the mission, had been in the planning stage for "six to seven weeks and would be the first one in which we are coordinating the eradication in all 50 states simultaneously. Sayii^ there have been increasing incidences of violence in recent

years in connection with such efforts, Lawn said federal, state and local agents were prepared to confront such obstacles as dynamite, booby traps, fishhooks hung at eye level, attack dogs and guns.

These are not just itinerant farmers, the DEA chief said.

Asked whether authorities had obtained search warrants for raiding the private property of suspected marijuana growers. Lawn replied, This program is going to use every legal tool that it has in its arsenal.

Lawn said Meeses high-profile role in the operation was not a rablicity stunt, adding the United States must send a message to other c(Nintries it has asked to curb drug production..

When we go to international meetings, the question is, You are asking us to do something in our counh^. What are you doing about your own domestic cultivation of marijuana?he said.

Authorities estimated that approximately 12 percent of the marijuana consumed in the United States is grown in this country and that about a quarter of the marijuana grown last year was on federal lands or public property.

Last year. Lawn said, authorities eradicated nearly 13 million plants on nearly 20,000 plots in 48 states. The 1984 raids resulted in 4,941 arrests, and the Drug Enforcement Administration sent $3.4 million to the states for marijuana eradication programs.

The DEA estimates that 20 million Americans consume marijuana.

IPREENSBORO (AP) -,<lreensboro taxpayers lost $52,659 iwhqp the director of the Greensboro

nikeum brought Donny and Marie ftoon

lond to town in April 1984 in a

juc^ge deal with the Greensboro Javcees

iaycees Greater Greensboro Open three local textile firms, re(xxrds

ai^t

shew

^payers paid $35,000 of the Osmonds $45,000 fee, $12,922 of the groups $21,440 travel bill and picked up a $3,616 hotel tab, the cdiseums financial rec('ds show.

1 The Osmonds performed at the GGO Champions Banquet. prom<^ the textile companys Crafted With Pride campaign and later sang to pn audience of 1,481 at the 15,587-seat coliseum.

The coliseum had no ciMitract with Uie Jaycees or the textile firms. Blue Bell, Burlington Industries and Guilford Mills, officials said.

Robert C. Calhoun, the 1984 GGO chairman, said Coliseum Director James F. Oshust iKver told him how mw^ it cost to bring the OsmiMMls to town,

I was unaware thaL Calhoun said Friday. Good LmJ!

Oshust could not be reached for comment.

* T^Osmonds coi^ is among 21. losing acts the coUseom oroinoted during the 30 montt^ frwRtfuly 1982 to December 1964, the latest pcftod for which the coliseums fiiuindal records are available.

< T^payers lost $456,160 on those {XtNDOtioDS. the records show.

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ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The National Sports Festival isnt scheduled to begin until July 1987, but the man in charge of preparations for the events says its closer than most people realize.

1 tell them dont be confused by that date, Leroy Walker, chairman of the board of North Carolina Amateur Sp(H^ Inc., said in a recent telejAone interview, Its around the corner as far as things we have to do. Months of planning has already gone into this and a lot more planning will go into it. But until we really get into it, people arent going to understand the scope of it.

But he said plans are right on

300,000 to 500,000 spectators are expected to compete in 33 sports during the 10-day festival, which is scheduled to be held the last two weeks of July, Walker said.

the Greensboro Coliseum, Walker said.

All 33 sports - ranging from ar-idbask

target now. Were in good shape. 'The National Spoi^ Festival, one

of Americas top amateur sports events, was awarded to the Research Triangle area in October 1984 by the U.S. Olympic Committees executive board.

More than 3,000 athletes and

chery and basketball to team handball and water polo - to be held at the festival are either included in the Olympic or Pan American games or are close to becoming an Olympic or Pan American sport. Walker said.

It is going to be super group of athletes because thats a pre-Olympic year, said Walker, who is chancellor at North Carolina Central University. The athletes are looking for a real showcase for their talents. You really sort of set your posture the year before the Olympics rather than the year of the Olympic games.

University campuses at North Carolina, North Carolina State, Duke and North Carolina Central will provide most of the facilities for the festival. Sports that need ice suclf as hockey and skating - will be held at

The only major construction required by the festival will be a velodrome, which is used for cycling competition. The velodrome will be built in Raleigh on the State Fairgrounds and will cost about $700,000, Walker said.

Weve got the land and are now-negotiating for a sponsor. We are; fairly close to getting a sponsor,'; Walker said.

The festivals overall budget is ex-; pwted to be $3.5 million to $4 million,-with most coming from corporation^, said H. Hill Carrow, chairman of! N.C. Amateur Sports, which; isl overseeing the event.

So far, about $450,000 has been rais^ through fund-raising efforts, not including a General Assembly appropriation that would give the festival $1 for eyery $2 it raises from private sources up to a maximum of $800,000.

Decisive

Potential

Role Is Essential, Candidate Says

WILMINGTON (AP) - As one of at least six Democrats interested in running for the U.S. Senate in 1986, D.M. Lauch Faircloth says the eventual nominee must have the support of the party.

The nominee is going to have to be a party decision to some degree, Faircloth said in an interview last week. I dont know that that will come about or that it can come about, but if the party continues to field six, seven or eight primary candidates, then the possibility of winning fall elections is greatly diminished.

You cant restrict who runs for office, but if the so-called leadership came together and said were going to support John Doe, if a consensus of party leadership said were going to support this man, it would make it

Police Lawsuit

GREENSBORO (AP) - Up to 71 witnesses and more than 600 memos, letters and other evidence are expected to be presented in the $9.5 million lawsuit filed against the Greensboro Police Department by four black officers who were dismissed.

The trial begins today.

The plaintiffs former Sgt. Alphanza A. Atkins and former patrol officers Virgnia E. Plummer, Ronald E. Platt and Berchman Grinage - were among 11 officers who resigned or wwe fired after an in-house investigation of drug use among Greensboro police officers.

But attorney Douglas Harris, who represents the fired officers, said the departments policies on hiring and

difficult for someone to come in from the side.

I think its something were going to have to begin to move to or were goihfTo cease to win elections, said Faircloth, who added that he isnt ready to say if hell be a candidate for the seat now held by Republican John East.

Faircloth, a former state secretary of commerce who was one of eight candidates for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1984, said that r ace was a bloodbath, that divided the party both philosophically and geographically.

He said he is watching and trying to get an overall 'perspective on whats going on in preparation for the Senate race, but said hes in no hurry to make a decision.

Im going to more or less wait and see what happens in the whole political process, he said. I dont feel any compulsion to get out and create a situation.

We have gotten these primaries going too early, Faircloth said. Ive found that over a year or about a year of solid politicking was enough

to wear me out and enormously expensive.

He also said he thinks the public is weary of cut-throat campaigning.

In any campaign coming up, you will see a much quieter, more subdued approach to the political process. The rhetoric wil be quieter. The paid political advertisements will be less, he said.

State Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gastn, and Mecklenburg County commissioner Fountain Odom said recently they expect to run for Easts seat. Faircloth said he expects Hunt to run.

Other Democrats whove been mentioned as possible candidates for the seat are Rep. Charles G. Rose, D-N.C., and former Gov. Terry San-: ford, who retired this year as president of Duke University.

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fg The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Monday, August 5,1985

IN THE STATE

Eastern Office

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin will try to keep a campaign promise to open an eastern governors office in New Bern, despite the General Assemblys refusal to appropriate $100.000 for the project, Martin aides say.

Were back to the drawing board. said James Lofton. Martin's executive assistant and staff director. It is our goal to keep the governors commitment in New Bern. We just have to figure out how to do it.

During the 1984 campaign, Martin promised to open an eastern governors office similar to a western office operating in Asheville. Martin hoped to put the office on the grounds of Tryon Palace, the reconstructed home of North Carolinas royal governors.

Forced Landing

GOUJSBORO, N.C. (AP) A single-engine plane was forced to land in a cornfiel^orth of Goldsboro after losing power, Wayne County authorities say.

Pilot Bob Chipley, the only person on the plane, said he had just taken off from Goldsboro-Wayne Airport Sunday afternoon when he lost power. He said he picked out a cornfield north of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base and landed.

Chipley, 37, was not injured.

Nightclub Fire

WILSON, N.C. (AP) Faulty electrical wiring set off a fire that destroyed an unoccupied downtown nightclub and damaged two adjoining businesses

early Sunday, fire officials say. liefE

Fire Chief Bruce Rose said a patrolman spotted smoke and flames coming from the rear of the Galaxy Nightclub about 8 a.m. Sunday. About 30 firefighters battled the blaze for an hour before bringing it under control, Rose said.

No estimate of damages was available. No injuries were reported.

NiC, Weather

Warmer and more humid air is headed toward North Carolina.

High pressure centered off the New Jersey coast will continue an east-southeast movement, causing winds across North Carolina to shift to the southeast and gradually bringing warmer and more humid air into the state, the National Weather Service said.

Under fair skies tonight, lows will be mostly in the 60s. Skies will be partly cloudy Tuesday with highs a bit warmer, reaching the upper 80s over the southeast. With the return of moisture, there will be a chance of scattered thunderstorms in the mountains Tuesday afternoon.

Corn Growers

RALEIGH (AP) Rainfall that came too little or too late, combined with a surplus in the Midwest and the resulting price spiral, have caused problems for many North Carolina corn growers. '

North Carolina farmers are really being hit on both sides," said Dr. T. Everett Nichols Jr., an extension economist in grain marketing at N.C. State University. With the good Midwestern crop and a low price, the net farm income to corn will be down.

Im anticipating a loss of $125 million to North Carolina farmers."

The U.S. Department of Agriculture wont make its first corn production estimates until Aug. 12. But Nichols predicts an average yield down from 90 bushels an acre last year to 60 bushels an acre.

High-Tech

. RALEIGH (AP) The belief that high-technology electronics is a pollution-free replacement for dirtier smokestack industries is being questioned in the wake of lawsuits and deaths at high-tech plants across the nation.

It may be a clean industry as far as people wearing masks and processes to control dust and dirt in the environment. It is not a clean industry in that they are not using chemicals....," said Ted Taylor, a toxicologist at the state health division.

Theres the whole spectrum of toxicants, irritants, carcinogens, you name it, he said. Toxicants are chemical poisons. Irritants cause reactions in skin and other tissues. Carcinogens cause cancer.Carter In State

DURHAM (AP) - Former President Jimmv Carter, his wife. Rosalvnn. and about 60 workers with a volunteer group made a brief stop in North Carolina on their way home to Georgia from New York City.

: Carter, his wife and members of Habitat for Humanity ate supper Saturday night at Alexanders Restaurant in Durham. He said the volunteers have worked for the past five days in New York City, helping to renovate 19 homes : for lower-income people. Families already have been chosen for 17 homes.N,C. Crash Victim

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The wife of a man who grew up in Statesville N.C., said she was on her way to pick up her husband at the Baton Rouge airport when she learned his plane had crashed.

Steven Sander. 26. a computer consultant from Carenero. La., was among ; IM people killed when Delta Air Lines Flight 191 crashed Fridav near . Pa^as-Fort Worth International Airport.

: Sander was returning from a two-week business trip in Fort Lauderdale Fla., his wife, Beckv Sander, said.iJrban Lobbying

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina's urban population is growing, but a new group of state business groups says those citizens are losing in a General Assembly where rural lawmakers seem to hold the legislative influence.

By collectively seeking solutions to common problems, business leaders say they can be an effective lobbying group for urban communities with problems like transportation and growth.

There is a feeling in the legislature of To heck with Mecklenburg i Coun-

tv) and To heck with urban communities.'" said Carroll Grav. president of the Greater Charlotte Chamber of Commerce

term... position that we would like to see."Franklin Fire

This is not a healthy long-

F^NKLIN, N.C. (AP) - A fire at Zickgraf Hardwoods did an estimated $5 million worth of damage, fire and insurance officials sav. burning up 850.(X)0 board-feet of oak lumber used for flooring.

Nearly 150 firefighers from departments in Macon and Jackson counties fought the blaze for more than 12 hours Sunday.Oitch Cave-ln

. 3URHAM (.AP) - A Selma construction worker was killed near Research Triangle Park Sunday when a 15-foot-deep ditch collapsed and buried him.

: JThomas Alfred Sprouse. 27. was helping install a sewer line when several Ions of clay dirt broke loose from the top of the ditch and buried him. Durham

police said. He was dead at the scene Another Sel^ma man. Alan Fry. was in the ditch when it collapsed and was buried up to his knees. He was treated for a sprained ankle, police said "it appears there may have been a isafetv violation." said Jackson Ward a'State Occupational Safety and Health inspector A trench that deep that has not been shored or sloped is a OSHA violation, if an employ ee was exposed (to the danger)Sheriff Bitten

CANTON. N.C. (AP) - It was a "sign of the Lord" when Haywood Countv a^eriff Jack Arrington was bitten on the thumb while tryingto confiscate poisonous snakes at a religious ser\ ice. the father of a snake-handier said 'He asked for it, shouted U G. Prince, who was preaching when the lawman was bitten.

"Thats what happens when you mess with the Lord's work* He's got no business interfering with God's work. He can't blame anyone else, said Prince, adding that he regretted .Arrington was bitten.

Teacher Proposal Draws Keen Fire

RALEIGH (AP) A proposal to allow local school systems to hire professionals without teaching certificates has drawn fire from college officials who say the plan is a bad answer to a teacher shortage.

Were flying blind into the clouds, said Donald Stedman, associate vice president for academic affairs for the UNC System. This

is an example, not just (rf lowering standards, but of not having any

standards, just in the name of a shortage.

Faced with a shortage of teachers in math, science and other subjects, state officials believe professionals can be enticed to change careers if they can use a lateral entry plan that doesnt require a teaching certificate.

Teachers hired through the lateral entry plan, which will be proposed to the State Board of Education Wednesday. would have to pass two parts of a standardized test and take

teaching courses after school until they meet certification standards.

It win be a disaster, but a covert disaster, because newspapers wont write about it and school principals will quietly ease incompetents out,; said Carl Dolce, dean of the School of Education at North Carolina State University. Anybody who believes ' people can walk in off the street and beco^ effective teachers has a ptro-founcr disrespect for the teaching role.

J. Arthur Taylor, certification director for the State Department of Public Instruction, said the lateral entry plan is an alternate method to acquire teachers for some subjects, and will have the safeguards to ensure qualified teachers.

Deans dont have to deal with shortages, Taylor said. If they dont have a teacher, they can call the class off and the students can go home. Public school kids wont go away.

.M.ARTIN .AT CONFERE.NCE Governors Jim .Martin of North Carolina, left, and Robert Orr of Indiana are shown during a session of the National Governor Conference in Boise. Idaho, Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekend Accidents Claim Nine Lives

Considering Race

RALEIGH (AP) Former Gov. Jim Hunt says he knows his image took a beating during his 1984 campaign against Sen. Jesse Helms, but says hes still considering a second run-either in 1986or 1990.

During the 1984 campaign. Hunt's 61 percent favorable rating by voters at the start of the race slid to 45 percent at the end of the campaign. He lost the election to Helms, 52 percent to 48 percent.

But Hunt said he believes a great deal" of anti-Hunt sentiment that developed during the campaign has disappeared since the election.

"I would think over time, my job as governor and my leadership for 12 years would tend to re-emerge from behind the smokescreen of that campaign." he said. "But there is still some political damage from that. I am aware of that. I reallv

don't know how much there is.

Hunt, who is working in a Raleigh law office, said he would spend August taking political soundings on whether he should run for the Senate in 1986. with a decision to come by the end of the summer.

Advisers are divided over whether he should seek the seat now held by Republican Sen. John East in 1986 or run against Helms again in 1999. Helms said.

"i^ost of them say they think I ought to run (in 1986). Hunt said Friday. "Some of them are leery. Some think the Republican tide is still very high and it would be hard for a Democrat to win in 1986. Some of them just dont want me to expose myself personally to the kind of gutter campaigning that we were exposed to last time."

By The Associated Press

Nine people were killed in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, including one driver whose car was discovered submerged in- a canal near Elizabeth City, the state Highway Patrol said.

Carlton Chesson Hampton. 59, of Coinjock was found Saturday in his car submerged in a canal off U.S. 158 6.8 miles east of Elizabeth City. Troopers said they had not determined when Hampton ran off the road into the canal, but said the car had been submerged for several days.

Morris Leon Tillery, 25. of Scotland Neck died Sunday evening when his car overturned on N.C. 481, throwing him from the vehicle, troopers said.

Jeffrey Lynn Joyce, 18, of Ramseur died about 11 p.m. Saturday when his car ran of SR 1003 3.7 miles south of Ramseur, struck an embankment and overturned, throwing him from the vehicle, troopers said.

Timothy Franklin Tatum. 62, of Watha, was killed in Pender County Saturday night. The patrol said Tatum walked into the path of a car

on U.S. 421, about nine miles west of Burgaw.

Robert Grimes Brown Jr., 68, of Mocksville, was killed Saturday night when he walked into the path of a car on U.S. 601, about 3 miles south of his hometown, troopers said.

Carl Jordan Jr., 31, of Murfreesboro died early Saturday morning when he was struck by a car while walking on U.S. 158 in Hertford County, according to the patrol. Larry Gray Baity, 24, of Yadkiiiville, died Sunday morning after he collided with another vehicle on U.S. 601, about five miles north of Mocksville, troopers said.

Joanne Hallback, 24, died as she drove her car out of a driveway, on U.S. 70, the patrol said. The accident occurred shortly after midnight Friday.

The patrol said a 20-year-old Raleigh woman died Saturday when the car she was driving collided with another car on a rural road north of Raleigh. The patrol identified the victim as Jacqueline E. Edwards.

The death toll now stands at 855, compared with 824 at the same time last year.

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price of the ^

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the steps every time you advertise in ciassified!CLASSiriED...4LmrS A STEP AttAD!

752-6166

CIASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

Reflector

Scientists Say Bomb Hurt Plants

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) Ferns collected from Nagasaki show unusually high mutation rates and m4y offer the first evidence that plants were damaged genetically by the, atomic bomb dropped there in \\prld War II, say researchers at the University of Massachusetts.

Plant geneticist Edward J. Klekowski Jr. and biologist Shigeo Masuyama of Tokyo Womens Christian University grew more than 500 mutants from spores they collected last fall from wild ferns near the hypocenter of the bomb, which was dropped Aug. 9.1945.

While the parent ferns appeared outj^ardly normal, the scientists found that their spores produced an unusually high number of mutants, Klekowski said.

Some of the plants from which they gathered spores were clones of the frns damaged by the blast, meaning they were genetically identical, he said. Others are believed to be more than 40 years old, having survived the bomb, he added.

The scientists also germinated spores collected from a control population of 40 plants about 25 miles away. Ferns from the Nagasaki valley produced spores that mutated about three times more often than spores from the control populations, he said.

Klekowski, who has spent 15 years researching the natural mutation rates of ferns, added, Weve been studying ferns similar to this in Massachusetts for the last five years. The mutation frequency of the controls is similar to what you find here.

People who visited Nagasaki within a month after the blast wrote that plants had already regenerated around the Sanno Shinto shrine, only 8^ meters from the explosions hypocenter.

W'hen Klekowski and Masuyama visited the site to collect coffee grain-size spores from 300 wild ferns around the shrine, they were surprised at how healthy all types of plants, including the ferns, appeared, Klekowski said.

You would be hard pressed to tell anything had happened, said Klkowski, who recently finished compiling his findings.

Klekowski, 44, said he wasnt prepared to see healthy looking plants because he was accustomed to the "whole post-bomb literature of all kinds of monsters and wide-scale devastation.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY

BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:

A654 ^74 OA105 AQSS

The bidding has proceeded;

East South West North

1 Dhle 3 N? 3

What do you bid now?

A. First, bear in mind that partner might be bidding under pressure of the three heart preempt. Secondly, you have a minimum takeout double. And lastly, you

Bthe worst possible heart g. All these factors suggest pass is the prudent action.

Q.2 - Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K6 ^AK10954 0 6 AJKM The bidding has proceeded:

^outh West North East 19 14 Pass Pass

What action do you take?

A. Vou have a very fine hand, lioth offensively and defensively, nd no bid in hearts or clubs will (jescribe it accurately. Besides, partner might be lying in the bushes waiting to punish the op-^nents. Double, and see how part-

Jer reacts. If he retreats to iamonds, you can always rebid ]jour hearts.

Q.3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

95 963 OK98 KQ7652

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. W'hat do you respond?

A. Because of your poor suit qual-fty and the fact that you have a king in another suit, your hand doesnt qualify for a two club response followed by a three club rebid. Since you cannot count shortness in Spades ipartners suiti in valuing your hand, it is worth at most nine points in clubs. Respond one no trump.

Q.4 .Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:

8 9K7 OAQ852 AK763

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

10 1 Z T Pm*

3 P*M 3 0 Pm>

What action do you take? *

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Ctowmfotd By Eugene Sheffer

AWHLD

Mondey, Aupuet S, 1988 17

ACROSS 1 Fashion 5 Resinous stuff 8 FDRs mother

12 Lake in New York

14 German river

15 Corrida star

16 A{q>raise

17 Free

18 Londons rivw

20Ctain

party

guests

23 Pile

24 Favorable

25 Downpour

28 Table scrap

29 little maids from school

30 Swiss canton

32 Comforts antonym

34 British

36 Places DOWN to store 1 Witty

36 Down saying

37 City in 2 Yoko

CaUf. 3 Ending for

40 Comic book can or con sound 4 Strength

41 Footless 5 Act

42 Thin Alan Mexican 6 Past t^e , TEnglish

47 Irritate admiral

48 Dreamer g Pedros

49 Cincin- blanket

nati 9 Actor

players West

50 Bounder 10 Networic

51 Icelandic 11 War god

work 13 Platfm

Ana. to Satardaya ps^

smias Qsia b\sq

S3B10 amm

dizinsis r^QDiiQ SSdSddy dQ[;jS](l[l

BSd amu

ladllQ SQSl SldQOl Dd rmmm

BdE asaias: asss

dsid ^dQd adddi

19 Fabled loser

20 Theater sign

21 Legal wrong

22 Concerning

23 Singer Lena

25 Relating to aU^ic

26 and bolts

27 Star " of TV

29 Govt agent

31 Those in office

33 American historian

34 Figure of q>eech

36 Computer food

37 Heniy Vnis ^xth

38 Ron Howard role

89 Pattern

40 Engendered

43 Harem room

44 Cover

45 Hallucin-

Z XTOPDN ZJ RFD AIBEZP

JBNQ EBRY FBP EIBXY JTN

ETQAIBZOR.

Satnrdnys Cryptoqoip: THAT RICH LOCAL CAND-LEMAKER WAS KNOWN AS A WICKED MAN.

[ Todays Ciyptoquip chie: E equals C

The Ciyptoquip 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, slKMt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C iWi King Ftalurtt Syndicate. Inc

BLONDII

A. You certainly want to be in game, but you don't yet know where .^you want to play the hand or at what level (even slam is not out of the question). You know partner must have a good suit or a good fit for your suit because of his free bid of two hearts; so for the moment we suggest you bid three hearts to see if that inspires partner to vigorous action. '

Q.5 East-West vulnerabl, as South you hold:

A1092 9763 0J9642 48

The bidding has proceeded:

North East Sooth West

Pass Pass Pass I

1 Pass 2 3 4

Dbk Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. At this vulnerability, we like to punish the opponents as much as anyone else we know. However, in this sequence partners double should be considered cooperative,

and we have little to contribute to the defense. Out of respect for our pocketbook, we will beat a hasty retreat to three spades.

Q.6As South vulnerable, you hold:

K987 9Q5 0 10752 4962

The bidding has proceeded:

West North Eaat Sooth

10 1 Pass Pass

Dble 2 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-While partner might not have all that much in high cards, he certainly must have great distributional strength to wenture to the two-level on his own. Though your hand did not look promising at first, your honor cards in partner's suits plus length in his first-bid suit has improved it enormously. We would not blame you if you jumped to four spades, but we prefer giving partner a bit of leeway by jumping to three spades.

Forth SHoer WHO mu<e

PBANK A IRNIST

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualifted as Executor of the Estate of THELMA B VELVERTON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigneti herehy authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate lo present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 110 S. Jefferson Street, Fountain, NC 27W9, on or before the I9fh day o1 January, 1986. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All p^sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed

W the 11th day of July. 198S. Wyley E Yelverton, Executor of the Estate of

Thelma B Yelvwfon 110S Jefferson Street Fountain. NC 278J9 Kenneth G Hite Jante, Hite, A very and Duke Attorneys at Law P 0 Drawer 15 Greenville. NC 27835 July 15, 22, 29. August 5, 1985

NOTICE OF LAND SALE

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order otsthe. Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the special proceeding entitled "William I Wooten, Jr. Ad mmistrator of fhe Estafe Of John David Norviile. Deceased v Oeima 6 Cobb (widowj et al ", Fite Number 85 SP 255, fhe undersigned Adminisfrafor will offer for sate for cash at public auction at the door of the Pitf County Court 'House, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12 00 Noon on Wednesday. August 21, 1985, the following real estate, to wit '

Lying and being in the County of Pitt. Falkland Township, North Carolina, and BEGINN ING at the center line intersec tfion of NCSR 1253 and NCSR 1254 thence proceeding in a westerly direction with the

venter line of NCSK 1253, 3.473 feet to a railroad spike set in the centerline of NCSR 1253, the point of beginning; thence from said located point of beginning S 02 33 2* E. 515 37 feet, more or less, to an iron pipe; thence N. 85 E 233 feet, more or less; thence N 7 30 E. 515 feet, more or less, to the center line o( NCSR 1253, thence with the center line of NCSR 1253, S. 85 W 233 feel to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 26 acres, exclusive of right-of-way, and being part of Share lllof the W M. Norviile Division recorded in Map Book J 23, Page 372, Pitf County Registry This is the identical property described in and conveyed by that certain Deed dated December 19, 1984. from Maezelle M Norviile, as Executrix of the Estate of John David Norviile, deceased, to William I Wooten. Jr., Trustee for John David Norviile, said Deed beiiw of record in Book W 53. on Page 781. PiH County Registry, and conveyed by William I. Wooten. Jr., trustee, to William I Wooten, Jr , Ad ministrator of the Estate of John David Norviile. deceased, by Deed dated June 3, 1985, re corded in Book L 54. Page 563. Pitt County Registry The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit with the Ad ministrator ten (10%I per cent 'of fhe first *1,000 00 and five (5%) per cent of the excess above 11,000 00 of his or her bid as evidence ol good faith '

The sale wiiF,be made subteci fo confirmation of fhe Courf-This the 18th day of July, 1985

William 1 Wooten, Jr ,

Attorney

Administrator of the Estate of

John David Norviile, Deceased niw Third Street Greenyilie, N C 27834 Telephone ,(919) 758 2IU July 29 August^, q. '9,1985 NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY

JIMMY R MANNING AND WIFE, MADGE B AAANNING DATED May 21, 1979, RE CORDED IN BOOK Y 47, PAGE 675, PITT COUNTY REGIS TRY, BY DALLAS C. CLARK, JR , SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being Fite No. 8SSP277, and fur ther in accordance with the pro visions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the 'undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to'the highest bid der for cash before tne Court house door in Greenville. North Carolina, ,in August 13, 1985 at 12:00 noon allthe following loitor parcel ot rgai estate located in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

BEGINNING al a railroad spike set in the centerline of State Road 1132. said beginning point being 1090.46 feet along the centerline ot State Road 1122 in an easterly direction from its in tersecfion with the centerline of State Road 1717; from said point of beginning, running thence S S3* of E. 200 00 feet along the centerline of State Road 1122 to a P K nail, cornernmg. running thence S 11*00'W, 295 00 feel fo a set iron pipe, cornering, run ning thence N 83* 00' W, 232 72 feef fo a pinf in fhe centerline of difch, cornering, running thence N 17* 16' E, 299 07 feet to fhe point of beginning, contain ing I 326 acres, more or less and being the property as shown on a map entitled Property of Jimmy R Manning and wife. Madge B Manning''^dated April 23. 1979

This property will be sold sub iect to ail prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and en cumbrancesif any The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars (tl.OOOOO) ^chase price and five percent (5%) ot the excess This sate remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation .This the 23 day ot July. 1985

DALLASC CLARK, JR .

Substitute Trustee August 5; 12. 1985

ms WILL se evEN mop& popuLAF...

THE IP;-TPlEi To

A>IT HIMF

PUNKY WINKIRBIAN

BUT I 1HIMK m BRAS /IRE C/U)GWr IM QOR SOEATEf? /

SNOI

U0R05C0f>5AV<5l]4l$ MOZNINS.,

' 1 TJoday, quite possiJy 7 A COU lie the lousiest

^ dav of yoixr wiwle rwt-

|8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Monday. August S. 1^5

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading llhem right now!

I Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

ktkemamm

nrnmm

Phone

752-6166

007 Special Notices

FACING FORECLOSURE?

Don't ruin your credit Call 355

3508

TIRED OF BEING turned down tor credit. Maybe we can help you 355 3508

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" fASTGATE MOTORS, INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN ; COUNTON Hastings Ford ; 3013 E.l0th Street : 758 0114

6oN WHITEHURST Pon flacChryslerBuickDo

?ge*GMC Truck*Plymouth alt Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 '.Historic Tarboro

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL LIMITED. 1983 Dark blue excellent condition, fully loaded, cruise, air. AM FM cassette spoke rims S8750 S2 3792

tUICK RIVIERA, 1968. 2 door nice looking riding and Irani portation 746 3314

Aust

SELL This car! 1982 Buick Skylark. 4 door power sfeering and brakes automatic, air. tilt AM FM stereo 4 Cyl irtder S3500 Can be seen at Per 0 Station, l4th and Washington greets Call 758 2174 Monday Fr day 9 5 ask tor Tommy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

014

Cadillac

1975 CADILLAC SEDAN DcViile Fully equipped, ex cellent mechanical condition, exterior like new May call 758 2736 anytime

1981 CADILLAC SEDAN DtViiie. Excellent condition, fully loaded. Pay payoff Call 355 2763

1981 SEVILLE, very clean Call 7S6d173

1985 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. silver blue Plush blue interior Digital dash. Still under war ranty Pay oft balance of 515.500 and the car is yours Some ti nancial assistance may be available to qualified buyer Call 355 2023OT 795 3351

015 Chevrolet

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

1977 CAMARO, body in perfect shape, needs transmission work. 51300 746 6492

1980 CHEVETTE. air. AM/FM radio Call after 6.758 6175

1981 CHEVROLET Z28, loaded

with T Top $6000 firm Call 758 9005

4 MONTE CARLOS 1976 1975 2,1973's All with power steering and brakes, air 752 7636 Dealer I0028D

01 Chrysler

1984 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vertible Air, power steering, power brakes, AM.^FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean BB8,T, 752 6889 or William Handley 758 0374 or Terry Jordan 7564711

017

Dodge

1971 DODGE ASPEN station wagon 68,000 miles. Power steering and brakes; air, 6 cyT inder, radio 51675. 758 0390

018

Ford

A 1974 FORD LTD Brougham, dark green, 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioner needs work Runs great. Good paint and vinyl roof; no body rust; 5 good steel belted radials. 51,000 or best offer after 2 weeks Call 758 6272 between 5 and 10 p m. weeknights

FOR SALE: 1976 Pinto sation wagon, AM FM, air. Call 752 3356 or 752 8048 after 5 p m.

1979 MUSTANG, 51500 746 6555

1979 PINTO, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes Good running condition, 51995. 756 7179

1979 THUNDERBIRO Carolina blue with white vinyl top, 57,000 mMes Call756T)519

1983 MUSTANG GLX convert ibie Navy blue, 26.000 miles, air, loaded 59400. Days, 758 7474. nights, 752-7631.

1915 MUSTANG Convertible GLX. beige, 7000 miles. 512.500. 746 3311 days, 746 3634 nights

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental. 1971. 4 door, nice looking, riding and transportation. 746-3314.

1977 LINCOLN Towncar in good condition 4 new tires, gray with gray interior 52000 752 5066.

020

Mercury

1 977 COUGAR, 2 door, automatic with air, 302 engine. $795 752 7636 Dealer 0 10028D

1983 MERCURY LYNX 4 door. Charcoal grey, good condition, $4700.355 2719.

021 Oldsmobile

1977 CUTLASS Brougham, good condition, must selT Call 756 9686

1980 CUTLASS, excellent condi tion, 355-7795.

1981 OMEGA, automatic, air, 4 cylinder, good condition, 53200 756 6365

1914 DELTA ROYALLE 88

Very nice, 9,000 actual miles $9500 firm Call 752 2547 days, 825 0432 nights.

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX, excellent condition, t owner, must sell, $1700.756 8994

1978 FIREBIRD, 6 cylinder, air, clean, $2800 756 3850or 756 5454

1979 PONTIAC SJ, excellent condition, power windows and door locks. $3200 Please call 752 3903. after 6 p m

198$ PONTIAC stationwagon Parisenne, 7500 miles, 1 owner, 512,300. Fully loaded 758 7300

024

Foreign

COLLECTORS ITEM, 1967 Volvo Stationwagon, good con dition 752 8079

1977 TOYOTA Corolla, 5,000 miles on rebuilt engine, 5 speed. AM'FM radio. Air, great gas mileage Call 758 9921.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA

Deluxe Excellent condition $2800 firm Call 756 4074.

1980 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, radials. AM FM cassette. 2 door, very clean Call 758 4917

1910 VOLKSWAGEN Diesel Rabbit. 4 door, air, sunroof, AM FM stereo. I owner, $2.800 756 6041 or 746 3443.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 5 s^.

air, cruise, excellent condition Call after 6 30,756 0238

IN2 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 6, 756 2008.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit LS, 4 door, 4 speed, air. sunroof. AM FM tape, diesel, excellent condition. $3695 Call 8 5 p.m 756 3823; after 5 p m 756 9069

1983 HONDA PRELUDE. 19.000 miles, excellent condition, metallic blue, air. stereo $10.000 or best otter Call 355 6055

1913 Volkswagen Rabbit GTI Moving, must sell 5 speed, air, AM FM cassette, new Eagles Best otter 946 4926 after 6pm

1984 HONDA 1500s, excellent condition, $7100 Please call 752 3903 after 6pm

1984 HONDA ACCORD 4 door Sedan, air AM FM cassette excellent shape It interested please contact Fred 756 9378 or 758 1 579 after7p m

1984 HONDA ACCORD 4 door LX white 5 speed Highway miles, loaded Asking $9600 Call 756 7006

1984 MAXIMA, electric sunrool silver. $11,200 Call 757 1 331 after 6 p m

1984 MAZDA 424 2 door air power steering cassette 752 9553

1981 Ford Courier Pickup

$99

Per Month'

Sflling prfcq S33BB.4B witli MBS down papntnt, 14.75S APR. 36 monlMy pqymqnt*. lotel of paytnpnt* 33,598.20, with approvqd crodH.

Only 44,000 miles!

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

thSlwvlA2$4 8vpais*CrMn*4l NC tTMOlM

AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED

If you ore not making $300 per I week with good benefits you need to contact M. E. Porter

RtGKHUL AUTO PARTS

GrtMvlt, NC

756-1100

032 Boats & Motors

BOAT FOR SALE: 17' fishing/ skiing boat with an IS horse power Johnsan Javlin. CB radio, compass, depth finder, bulg pump, asking. $2500 Call 758 2i07evcnings. 756 51*5

ir COBIA with a 135 horse power Chrysler outboerd engine Boat motor and trailer in good condition $2500 Call 752 4275

ir H06IE CAT with trailer Orange hull, multi colored sails. $3500 Call 756 1582.

1973 16' CAROLINA boat. 20 horsepower Johnson/trailer Good condition. $850. Call Harry, 756-2291,

1976 17* MFG Gyspy Star. 135 Johnson/trailer, good condition. $2850 Call Harry, 756 2291

1979 MANATEE, 115 Evinrude. ship to shore radio and life preservers. 756 8099

1914 14' PRECISION sailboat and galvanized trailer, main and jib sails, like new. $1,900. Call 756 5176

21' GLASPAR BOAT with 188 horsepower Mercury Cruiser with cabin, walk in head, stove, sink, icebox. In extra nice con dition Nights call 758 0237

27' O'OAY 1975, 5 sails, inboard, excellent condition. $18,500 752 3816

30' WOODEN CABIN ,boat 50 horsepower diesel, good condi tion/cruising. $3900. Call Harry, 756 2291

034Camping Equipment

CAMPER FOR SALE. Self contained, sleeps 6. $900. Call 756 8500 days, 946 8908 nights

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8. $1500. Call 746 3530 or 746 4203

19M 17' CAROLINA Camper Stove, sink, refrigerator, bath Sleeps 6 Excellent coodilfon $1,000 Call 758 1597.

1973 STARCRAFT SWINGER

Six Camper Stove, icebox, wardrobe, lots of drawer space, awning on front and back Ready tor camping. Used 2 weeks per year. $1500. 756 8068 after 6 p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CR 125R, dirt bike, good shape $550 or best offer. Call 757 0231.

1910 YAMAHA 400 Special New battery, $475. 756 4865

1*84 HONDA V6S Sabre 1984 Honda CR80. Excellent condi tion. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue We are Excitement!! 757 0592

040 Jeeps & Vans

1954 WILLY'S JEEP, $600 or best offer, needs new clutch Call 752 0404OT 752 7413

1 9 74 FORD VAN. 302. automatic, 59,000 actual miles. $1500 firm. Call 752 2547 days, 825 0432 nights.

1982 JEEP CJ7 hardtop, all op tions including air and carpet, 31.000 miles $7800 Randy 756 3140

041

Trucks

GARBAGE TRUCK. 1972 Ford, 23 yard Truxmore Pakker. Good condition. Works tine. Will sell body separate from truck if desired Call 752 5862.

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works tine, will sell wrecker body sep arate from truck it desired Call 756 5097 or 752-1232.

1972 CHEVROLET W ton pick up. Excellent condition, very tight, green and white. Asking $1600 Call 756 7006.

1910 FORD Courier, good condi tion. asking $1995 Call 756 4204 or 756 8715.

1983 GMC JIMMY S 15 Sierra Classic. Excellent shape. Call 756 9721 after 5.

4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 truck Completely rebuilt engine. Call 752 2372.

044 Child Care

CHILD SITTING. Responsible person to stay 6-10 nights a month with 2 children ages 10 and 6 Winterville area Call for interview 355 5223.

NEED BABYSITTER age 25 45 Preferably in my home. 756 8654

RESPONSIBLE mothw looking lor children to babysit in my home day or night. 756 1616 WOULD LIKE TO KEEP in

fants through age 6 Grimesland area Call 758 5232

050

Pets

AFGHAN rare white, 4 years with pedigree and certificate, excellent personality, must go to good home $300 or best otter 758 7888

AKC BRED Bassett pups $150 each. Champion bred male at stud, $100. Ola Forbes. Chocowinity, 946-1647.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies, champion bloodline, excellent hunting lineage, yellows and blacks, $150. Call I 522 3457, after 6p.m

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever pups, 3 males, $150 Call Cathy 752 0025 days or 756 0111. evenings and weekends.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered black Oachsund. males. $125, females, $100 Call 756 4570 or 758 2174

BEAUTIFUL SMALL AKC

miniature Dachsund puppies, long or short haired, $150 each 1 946 5112

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and.selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

AKC LAB pups, biqcks and yellows, champion bloodtines. 522 J4S7.

GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

flies, registered, Champion ines I Bluefick coon hound 746 2913

GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC male pups, $125.751-6627

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obed'ience and profec tion 7584)732.

TWO COCKATIEL BIRDS, white, months old. $45 each 825^137*.

2 MONTH OLD, AKC regis tered, Pomaranian female, pleosecallafter6p m 756 8011

057 Help Wanted Administrative

GLASTRON-CON ROY, Southeast division seeking ex perienced hand layup fiberglass laminators for lead positions Full-time year round employ ment and complete benefits Pay $8/hour and up deeding on experience. Relocation ex penses paid. Call 1 649 7501. Falrbluff, NC

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BUSINESS IS BOOMING!

Short and long term jobs avail able. If you have proven skills in the following areas, contact us today:

Word Processing Typing (50 WPM)

Data Entry

Top pay. no fees, benefits

Anne's Temporaries, Inc

758-6610

CASHIER CLERK 24 40 hours per week. AAaturity, good work history and references required Pay commensurate with expe rience. Benefits include group insurance, paid vacations, sick days and profit sharing Apply at Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard or 1534 East )4th Street No phone calls please.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

needed immediately Must be aggressive, outgoing, excellent communications skills 355 5765

FULLTIME RECEPTIONIST

wanted for rapid growing con struction company in Green ville Must be able to type 50 words per minute and file Send resume and salary require ments to: Personnel Director REC. P O. Box 3415, Greenville, NC 27836.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Ex

cellent opportunity tor qualified person. Send resume to P.O. Box 588. Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY tor real estate and development firm. General office skills and ability to meet public necessary. All inquiries confidential. Contact Jim Ward, Ward Property Brokers. 105 Commerce Street, Greenville. (919)756 8410.

SECRETARY part time A6on day, Wednesday and Friday. 8 a.m. to 3 p m. Send resume to Secretary, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

SECRETARY needed Typing and secretarial skills required All company benefits. 40 hours a week, tall tor interviews at 758 3171 between 9 and 12. Mon day through Friday

SUNHEALTH IS PRESENTLY

seeking a business office man ager for one of it's Coastal Hos pltals. If you have 5 years Hos pital Office experience, technical training or additional experience and would like to work in a 76 acute and SNF bed facility send resume to Cherry Boardman. AAanagement Ser vices P.O. Box 668800. Charlotte, NC 28266 8800

WANTED; Full-time experi enced bookkeeper tor local supermarket. Personal com puter and supermarket experi ence a plus. Must be neat and accurate with fingers. AAail resume (references required) to Bookkeeper. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC. 27835. Wages based on experience

059

Help Wanted AAedical

ATTENTION RN'S AND LPN's, applications are now being t^ken at Britfhaven of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, for positions now available. Apply Monday Friday, EOE

BEST CARE NURSING Ser

vices. Experienced RNs, LPN's and live m companions needed to provide home care 355 5765.

PART TIME LPN needed for medical office, Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday, 9 1 Reply to LPN, PO Box 1967, Green lie, NC 27835

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AMERICA'S *1 Mobile home dealer has an opening tor a manager trainee position in the Greenville area You must have a college degree or equivalent sales experience, first year itential. 20k plus Send resume P O Box 7024. Greenville, NC 27835

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE

Part time Part time position for a registered nurse, requires, graduate of an accredited school of nursing. Current Licensure in NC on a minimum of 1 year staff nurse experience with demon strated management experi ence Responsible for all blood collection activities on an operational level as needed and staff nurse Phlebotomist duties when assigned. Requires ex cellent Venipuncture Skills, leadership ability, ability to train, adapt to change and good interpersonal relations To app ly send resume to Tar River Sub enter, P 0 Box 6(X)3, or Call 758 1141

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SENIOR

COST CLERK

America s leading brushmaker is seeking a Senior Cost Clerk for our headquarters in Greenville. One sharp individual will be selected for responsibilities which will include maintaining cost system files, financial analysis, preparing cost statements and inventory valuation.

Standard cost system experience preferred: accounting or related degree helpful.

Empire offers competitive wages and attractive benefit package.

Send resume or contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC

Attn; Personnel Manager P O. Box 1606 U S Highway 13N Greenville. NC 27834

919-758-4111 An Equal Opportunity Employer

BUILDING MATERIAL SALESPERSON

An opvnin^ ,< now available for an inside buiklmy material, paint and hardware salesperson The applicant should have experience in selling and merchandizing experience in building material, paint or hardware IS desired but not required Dunes will consist of inside retail sales, stock keeping, merchandising etc Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation are offerect Out present emplovees know of this ad If interested please write

Building Materll Salesperson P.O. Box 3353 Greenville. NC 27834-3353

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTO DEALER needs pari time Data entry operator and willingness to learn many other duties including bookkeeping, experience helpful. Send resume to P O Box 638. Washington. NC 27889_

AVON HAS openings plus 2 waystoearn Call 758 3159

BORED? BROKE? Blue? Homemakers show toys and gifts part time No delivery, no collecting Free $300 kit Call 753^2534.355 2127 or 756^6610

BUSINESS OFFICE Atonager needed for long term care facility Duties include accounts payable, payroll, medicare, medicaid, computer experience a plus Qualifications. 2 years business college or quivalent work experience Salary com mensrate with experience Please submit resunve to Atten tion Administrator, Route 1 Box 21, Greenville. NC 27834. EOE/H/

COASTAL LEASING Corpora tion desires an Administrative Executive Secretary and a receptionist Secretary, each must possess good office skills, typing skills and dictaphone ex pierience helpful Background in financing also helpful Reply to Administrative Ananager, P o Box 647. Greenville, NC. 27834

COLLECTION CASHIER Large sales Corporation has an opening tor collection person Must be able to wait on custom ers and enjoy the challenge of a busy sales office Pleasing tele phone voice necessary Well groomed tor public contact Many Company beneits If you impress us at interview be ready to start immedlatly Call 756 3826. AAonday after 5p m.

COUNTER PERSON in dry

cleaners 3 p m. 10 p m Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, 1 Carolina East Center

DRY CLEANING Presser and Shirt Presser Minimum 1 year experience Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, 1 Carolina East Center

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $600 per 100 Guaranteed pay ment No experience no sales Details send self addressed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482

EXPERIENCED TANDEM

dump truck drivers Call 825 9911.

EXPERIENCED Hairdressers, excellent opportunity tor good income, Apply in person at Georges Hair Designers. The Plaza

EXPERIENCED ROAD driver, minimum 2 years experience, 10 years education, pass the NVR check, DOT requirements Call Mr. Davis, Thurston Motor Lines, Wilson NC I 243 3123

EXPERIENCED PART TIME

Kennel help and assistant groomer. Apply at Helen's Vorld, 758 6:

^rooming Worli

1 6333.

FEAAALES NEEDED to work In "Royal Relaxation " center in Chocowinity Will train to give massages. Must be dependable and over 21 Excellent pay scale. Please call 1 946 8335 for interview.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed No phone calls Apply at Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street. Experience preferred

FULL AND PART-TIME ope

ings at K 8i K Toys, retail expe rience required. 756 8747.

HELP WANTED install ducts tor heating and air conditioning Experience necessary 757 1504, 8 5

HOUSE CLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation References re quired and experience prefer red 36 40 hours per week. Call 7S2 4043

HOUSEKEEPING Clean house, cook, washing and look after 3 children ages 10, 4, 1. Hours 8 6 Must have own transportation Call 758 7300. ask tor Karen

JOKE'S ON US Now accepting applications for driver's Must have economical car Good working conditions Call 7571973

ROOFERS NEEDED. Experi ence necessary. Cali 752 1183 between 8 a m and 9 p m

S&SCAFETERIA

Taking applications for cooks Must have experience Apply betwen 2 and 4 p m No phone calls please

S&S Cafeteria Help Wanted

NOW HIRING CHECKING

machinf operators, serving counter personnel, and dining room attendents High school transcript required with ap plication Apply between 8 10 AM No phone calls please

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAMUA WINMWS AND MOM, INC.

Storm windows and screns repaired.

Call 7S-aS8S

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704-752-4994

SPECIAL Executive Desks

I6- t 30* beeuTTNat eir$i(t limtA ideef or horea or office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evan* Si. 752-2175

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

POSITION FOR mobile home repairman. AAust be exp^i-enced in carpentry, laying carpets and plumbing Incluttes excellent frinqe benefits Apply in person at uinner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.

SEAMSTRESS NEEDED; Ex perience necessary Apply in person. One Hour Korefizing, 2105 Charles Street

SMALL ENGINE Mechanic. 3 years minimum, experience. High school graduate. Some work with public Call 756 3862

VHS OWNERS earn free tapes Need person to tape local news ;ams. Call 415 775 3670, col weekdays

progra

lect, w

WANTED; Full time experi enced Produce AAanager. Must have 5 years experience Only serious applicants apply. Wages based on ability Attention Chain Store Produce Managers: This is your chance to escape pressure and odd hours. Mail resume to Produce Manager, P 0 Box 1967. Greenville. NC, 27835

WANTED RETIRED persons

for driving on weekdays Please call 756 4037or 756 8557

WANTED; Licensed

cosmotologist with own clientele, interested in booth rental Apply in person. Shear Hair Design or call Robbie at 752 9706 tor appointment. _

061

Help Wanted Sales

BRODY'S FOR men has a posi tion open for a part time sales person Sales experience and a understanding of men's fashions is preferred Flexible schedule, better than minimum wage pay Apply Ms Daniels, Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5p.m

FLOOR SUPERVISOR position DA Kellys a rapidly growing women's fashion chain has immediate opening for floor supervisor position at Carolina East Mall in Greenville Expe rience preferred but not neces sary. Competiteve salary, benefits and incentives. Apply in person at DA Kellys, Carolina East Mall, Greenville Mon day Saturday,9a m 6p.m.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! SALESPEOPLE

It you are interested in becoming associated with a proles sional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow direction, and have the initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking individual, then we need you now I

High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits you gain by being associated with our dealership Please see: Joe Welch or Jeff

Shirley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 264 Bypass be tween 9 12 and 2 5. Previous ap plicants need not apply.

SALES PERSON, Rosco Griffin Shoes. Opportunity for better than average pay in benefits with room for advancement to management Apply in person, Carolina East Mall or The Plaza

SALESMAN Contact us it you can work 1 hour in the morning and 3 to 4 hours in the evening Marketing cable TV services, 752 3659 ask tor Mr. Keith

062 Help Wanted Teachers

HEALTH OCCUPATIONS

Teacher Rose High School. Must have NC Health Occupations Teacher certification or RN with a minimum of 3 years experience Contact Pitt County Schools, Personnel Department, 752-6106 tor an application

NEEDED HALF TIME K-6

School Librarian for 1985 1986 Must have NC Teachiry Cer tification as Librarian. Contact Edgecombe County Schools, 823 6151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Hetp Wanted Technical A Trades

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an addifianal mechanic Must have previous experience and toots. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fr inge benefits and salary. See Steve Briley. Service Manager, Joe Pecheies Voikswagen, Inc., Greenville Boulevard, 756-1135.

DOZER OPERATOR needed to run D4 and 03 Caterpillar dozers. Must be experienced and be abte to fine grade. Full time work. Year round in MoreheadCity. ^11726^3721.

EXPERIENCED Automatic Transmission Technician wanted Pay commensurate with ability Excellent benefits and no veekend work. See Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler. _

EXPERIENCED ROOFER.

Call C L. Lupton Company, 752^116

EXPERIENCED Drattsperson needed for land surveying firm. Apply Stround Land Surveying Company 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H 756 9400

FULL OR PARTTIME Physical Therapist needed tor Iom term health care facility in Washington NC Call Ms. Clark at 1-946^9670, tor turthur details.

GREAT POTENTIAL tor a

quality minded, production oriented construction superintendent or foreman with "The Quality builder of the East. Send resume with complete employment history and salary requirments to Superintendent P.O. Box 127, Farmville. NC 27828.

LIFT TRUCK MECHANIC

Opening for mechanic with previous experience in material handling equipment. Excellent benefit package that includes profit shisrii^aContact Gregory Pool Equipment Company, Washington. NC. 946 1081.

ROOFERS with at least 2 years experience. Hour tract work avail person, 7 5 p.m., Monday

through Friday 1512 North Greene Street 757 0664

TECHNICIAN Television, audio, video. Technical training required, but no experience, phone for appointment. 756-8990, Mr Brown.

064 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable ratgs 756 5204, anytime or leave message.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ANY TYPE REPAIR work, carpentry, masonry or roofing. Call James Harrington, 35 years experience. 758-0462after 6pm.

EXPERIENCED WHITE male with driver's license and car to work with brickmason. Call 756 0391

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence, free estimate. Robert Price, 752 4862.

LAWNAAOWER REPAIR. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2057 week days after 4, weekends anytime.

MOVING. HAULING. Exotic plants. Call 752 4811 or 757 0628.

MOWING SERVICE available. $20 per yard, cut and trim, large or small. 758 9005.

PAINT CONTRACTOR 12

years experience. Interior and exterior. Call Charles Norris 752^806 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALUTiONS REPAIRS PUMPING t CLEANING Pitt County Permit 4104 14 Years fxpariance

PHONE 753-4097

oG/t kospLiaQi^atioiA HSuAaMCG, sia/nwg,

and 36gt loemfjits.

tu p&vQon

Quality tfi Compai^y 220 ^oaci

ATTINTION!

Mil TKAL CONSTWCTION aAPTfNMOW!

Eastern North Carolina based Industrie! Construction Company is seeking resumes and applicetions for the

following crafts:

Electrician Pipefitter Pipe Welder Millwright

Sheetmatal Mechanic Instrument Fitter Carpenter Cement Finisher Insulator

Mason

Operator

Structural Welder Ironworker

Heavy Equipment Mechanic

Instrument Person

Painter

Sandblester

Boiler Maker

Nationwide opportunities with E.O.E Send resume to; PmvommI III P.O.BOXS004 rMMvillM, NC 17S34

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

As a leader in the field of laboratory supplies and equipment, we have an opportunity for you in professional sales. You will assume sales responsibility for our products to Indus* trial and educational accounts in the Eastern North Carolina area.

We are seeking a mature individual with a B. S. degree in Chemistry, Biology, or related science. Sales experience and overnight travel are required. Excellent salary, bonus, and fringe benefits. Car and expenses provided. No phone calls, please. Send resume to Miss Anne Seymour at P.O. Box 40339, Raleigh NC 27629. A

Fnher Sdemific

UIED

Equal Opportunity Employtr M/F

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

and

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

1.2 & 3 Bedroom Units.

Fully Furnished Kitchens Clean Laundry Facilities : VPools

ECU Bus Service Professional Management Skilled Maintenance Staff Conveniently Located

PHONE 752-5100

204 Eastbrook Drive

64 Work Wanted

PAINTING krtwior and extcri

or, re4dentiai or commerciai. carpentry repair and remodeling. licensed contractor. OS-M29; aftor67S2ai.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 25 fool, $ISO. Includes pipe and point. eS-TIU, Tartioro.

THE PAINTING COMPANY. We do interior, exterior paint ing. stripping and scraping. 7 years experience. Free estimates. Compare our prices. Call anytime, 758 3440

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. I-94A8046.

WILL DO OFFICE CLEANING, janitorial services Reasoriable prices. Call 756^532.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company. Washington, N.C. 946 6007

07S Computers

ZENITH CONSOLE, Atari 1027

Printer. Atari 800XL Home omputer. Atari 1050 disc drive, word processor, a complete tutorial with extra discs. Brand new, used only once, still in orig inal boxes, $500. Call 752-683t, 9^ and 756^ 1562m after 6 pm.

081 Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

SOF, in good cortdition. $50. Call 756 7553 after 7

SOFA AND CHAIR, Floral design, brown and gold, $200. Call756 91S4

2 ADJOINING COUCHES with end table, coffee table and swivel chair. $180 Call 756^16. after 5.

086 Farm Equipment

BIG PART-TIME INCOMEI! Major steel building company is seeking a part-time dealer in your area to sell our preengineered steel buildings and related products. Refundable deposit required. Call Bob Crandall at 1 8002284154 for details.

FAST HITCH woods mower, 60", excellent condition, 756-1016

MASSEY FERGUSON turbo diesel 750 combine with both heads and straw chopper, runs great and ready to go, owner financing possible with approved credit, tall 752 7223, after 6 p.m

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FRESH VEGETABLES: col

lards, cabbage, beets, okra, squash, red potatoes, and tomatoes, butterbeans and field peas Call 746-6298.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

092 Ltvtstock

StabicSl.7S^SZX?.

NICE QUAlltCR HORSES fw sale. CMl 73R847aftorpJi-

099 NUsceftaBROMS

BIVs. good condttion. $. 7S8-3488

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (5 gaiien), $I*-7S. Mobile home skirting, $1A*. Builders Bargain Center, 7JB-7061

BAR STOOLS. CHROME. Iwavy base perfect tor nigH clubs, res taurants. etc Also cash regis tors. 3SS-S44I. ask for Jim. BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickin and delivery availabie. CaH Cain and Ring Man at 7S^

CALL CHARLES TICE. 7SB 301X tar small loads sand, top-soil. stone, pine bark. Also driveway twrk.

TSH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appiiances and household mcrchanihes Coin and Ring man 7S2-3BW.

COLOR TVS, ir* Lata models. $1*9.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752

CRAFTSMAN 9" table saw. year old. $150. Call 756^723* after 6:30.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soli, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 7SAS247.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166. '

FOUR G7I-14 TIRES and rims on a Pontiac, recapped radials, $125. CallT523373

GENERAL ELECTRIC Heavy

Duty Orter, $100 Call 752 5759. ask tor Ray.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collectians. sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

GOOD USED 2 door refrigerators for only $125 Jamie's Furniture ana Appliances. 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Tiim left and 'A mile on left. Call 7S6M27.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard-Miller, Ridgew^, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% oft. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-

ton.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

SALE

Were Overstocked With Compact & Foreign Cars Hurry, Make Your Deai Saie Ends Saturday, August 10

1980 Dodge Aspen

4 door, automatic, air, ciean as a pin. Selling price $1900.00. $599 down, 17.35 APR, finance charges $185.98, total of payments $1486.98.18 payments at................

Per Month

.$82.61

1981 Toyota Tercei

5 speed, AM-FM stereo. Selling

price $3244.18, $599 down, 15.35

APR, finance charges $672.22,

total of payments $3317.40,36

payments at...............................................$92.15

1982 Chevroiet Chevette

4 door, automatic, air. Selling price $3427.32, $599 down, 15.35 APR, finance charges $718.76, total of payments $3547.08.36

payments at............................ $98.53

1983 Nissan Sentra

5 speed, stereo, 36,000 miles. Selling price $4307.50, $599 down, 13.35 APR, finance charges $953.92,

total of payments $4662.42.42 ^

payments at...........................................$111.01

1983 Honda Civic Sport

4 speed, stereo with cassette, 21,000 miles. Selling price $4599.00, $599 down, 13.35 APR, finance charges $1028.88, total of payments $5028.86, ^ ^ ^ ^

42 payments at......................................$119.73

1984 Dodge Omni

4 door, automatic, air. Selling price $5306.75, $599 down, 13.00 APR, finance charges $1354.65, total of payments $6062.40,48

payments at...........................................$126.30

1983 Toyota Tercei

5 speed, air, AM-FM radio. Setting price $4860.70. $599 down, 13.35 APR, finance charges $1096.24, total of payments $5357.94.42

payments at............................................$127.57

1982 Mazda GLC

4 speed, air, AM-FM, 19,000 miles.

Selling price $5524.25, $599 down,

13.00 APR, finance charged $1416.99,

total of payments $6342.24,48

payments at............................................$132.13

1983 Toyota Stariet

4 speed, air, AM-FM, 36,000 miles.

Selling price $5029.25, $599 down,

13.35 APR, finance charges $1139.37, totalot payments$5569.62,42

payments at ...................................$132.61

1981 Toyota SR-5

5 speed, air, stereo cassette, sunroof, cruise control. Selling price $4740.00,

$599 down, 15.35 APR, finance charges $1054.96, total of paymenta $5205.96,

36 paymenta at.................-----------------

1983 Honda Civic Wagon

Automatic, air, stereo, 34,000 miles.

Selling price $5706.25; $599 down,

13.35 APR, finance chargee $1313.71, total of payments $6420.96,42 payments at.......................................

$144.61

$152.88

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax

24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Rnancing Available With Approved Credit

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Hwy43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman..... .........756-9542

Brownie Tripp.............................752-2170

m Miscilaiieous

GtlMSLEY'S SA1.es & Fi y"; lc- Buy Sell Finance Fumrture, TV's. Stereos. Used Ca> ItOOW l4ftiSf

HOIIABT SLICEt Stainless like new. Call 74^3t after t

p m.

INSTANTCA^

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's Stereos, cameras typewriters.

9PM & Iver, anyttri^'else of

Souttiern Gun A Pawn

value _______

Shop. 7S2 24M

KENMONE refrigerator 19 0 cubic foot, kemaker, trosf tree filler on top. 355 2*45 after pm oranytinseweekends

LANGE CAPACITY Whirlpool dryer, excellent condition, less man I year old 756 608. aHer 6

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED

and tuned up Will pick up and deliver Mowers tor sale Call

MICROWAVE OVEN mixer' popcorn popper, bed and dress er Call 756 76 aHer 5

IW Sporting Goocfa

HW GERMAN 7mm Mauser n fie. very good condition, S175 or best offer 753 53*3

112 Woodstoves

fisher WOOOSTOVE Ex cellent condHion SKO Call 75A OS7 or 752 atM after 5pm

114

Instruction

KARATE INSTRUCTION avadabie Black beft insfruc tors Call 752'72S3 tar appoint ment, 5 9

11s Lost Found

FOUND: 1 cat invicinify of The Plata Call 752-0055 to claim

lit Business Services

NEED AN AUCTIONEER? Call Bill LiHle 946^)363 Farm

MINOLTA X7M 35 millimeter camera with automatic winder g, 35 70.'3 5 md zoom, automatic electratlash 2PX, with cam era bag Super deal 746 4423

NEW DELUXE AFRICA Urn

brella stroller 2 position jso 756 9964

PENSYLVANA HOUSE Solid Cherry triple dresser with mir rar, $300 Carastan multi Kir man paHern Oriental, 9 x 12 $500 756 4058

POOL TABLE Clearance Sate Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Call 919 799 3637

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life siHing. Call Greg AAoii 752 1471.

REFRIGERATOR, WASHER

and Dryer, $500. Will sell sepa rately Call752 3229affer6:30

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711

SEARS 30 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer, perfec' condition, $300 757 3624

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums af Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; Re ject Plywood by Unit 4", $4 50, H", $5 50; %", $6.50: Hard board Siding, $8 79 Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

SUPERVISOR FOR Weight loss products going out of business 65% discount for buy out, 55% discount separate case items. 752 8509.

TOP QUALITY used boys' and rnpn's lace up black all leather shoes, sizes 6 9, 12 and 13. $5. Call 758-2047.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, d^ers, refrigerators, stoves, eg. Also color TV's and miscel lafieous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 746 6929

\V WINEGARD DISH, dual tahdem.trailer, Earth Satellite re'ceiver, SA 24 stereo adapter, almost new, $4,000. Call 355 7248

2 -UPRIGHT COOLERS, 1 long long drink box, miscellaneous shelves, window air conditioner, ceiling tan, cash register, excellent working condition. Make otter on package 752 8509

7V GAS STOVES, good working condition, $50 Good used wia sher, dryers and refrigerators. 746 2391, 8 5, Mbnday Saturday

12 AAobile Homes For Sale

FOUR MOBILE* HOMES and

lapd for only $39,400. Assumable loan too! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

LOT 82, Shady Knolls 2 bedrooms, $3000 or best otter. Cll 758 4476

MOBILE HOME for sale; 10 65. Call 758 9002, after 5 p.m

equipment, appliances, and household furnishings Licettse .2575

THE MOVING SERVICE. Best

rate, big or snnall. excellent crew and equipment Insured. Senior Citizens discounts! Call 1 284 4960orl 284 2271

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc Financial & AAarketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757-0001. nights 753-4015

AUTO DEALERSHIP been in

business 10 years, good location, I tr

buy direct from owner 756 6953

BETTER THAN A Franchise We otter geographical ex

clusivity of fast selling, patented products, supported by TV and

newspaper advertising, with the peek sales of approximately 70% Master distributorship tor State available Minimum of

$12.500 required. For more in-

reqi

formation Call 317 251-1370.

LOOKING FOR a business that you can open immediately in your home city and one which requires a moderate investment tor a large and fast return? Windows plus a franchise in home improvement is your an swer 1 800 672 9226 Stephen F isher or Jerry Rosen

RIVER BREEZE BAR and

Dance Hall with small trailer park for sale by owner Partial financing available Located 2'z miles past Texas Gulf outside of Aurora NC in good construction area. 322 5484or 322 5743.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces^ Call ly ville

day or night, 753

epiace

13M3,

Farm-

132

Commercial

Property

WAREHOUSE SPACE, 10.000 square feet, $600/month 758 0641, aHer 5

14,750 FEET with 6.000 tet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square toot per year. Call 752-1232, nights 756 5097.

7, 500 SQUAR E FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $950 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights.

136 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM

Windy Ridge 66 Barnes Street 2-slory, 2'/2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Large attic space $48,900 756 5630

YOU NOW HAVE THE oppor tunity to purchase a Mobile home for as little as $295 down with low monthly payments This program is especially (leneticial to people with little or po credit. I have over 500 homes jo choose from Please call Mark at 756 0333

10 X 50 WITH ADDITION, $650

758 3079

12X70 MOBILE HOME, fully carpeted, central air and awn ing Call 756 5969

f971,.12 X 60 MOBILE HOME,

excellent condition, many ex tras Call 758 2878, before6p m or 758-9707, alter

1981 KNOX 12x60. Lot 23. Riverview Estates, excellent condition, central air, gradu ated must sell best offer Call 919 467 8012

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms $1500 down, take over payments 756 7250

1984 FLEETWOOD 14x60, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air, heat pump. Call 756 7214

1985 OAKWOOD, 14 x 70. fully turnished, 2 bedrooms, central air, fake over payments. 752 3999, Steve

]98S 14 WIDE, payments as low as $15188 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

T985 70X14 mobile home Set.up |t Riverview Estates Lived in 3 months Contact M E Porter, 256 1100 or 756 2361. Financing available

105 Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL 6' Grand Piano, Only 5 years old, sacrifice half price Yamaha design,. Korean fraftsmanship, 355 6002

FENDER SIDEKICK 10amp. 25 Watts. $80 Also a Giannini Classical guitar, 1* size, $125 Both in excellent condition Call ?58 1258

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like new. 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece drum set by Tama; Martin

Vaga guitar recording equip

' Cz - -- - -

^lent Call244 0693or 244 2675

KIMBALL SPINET PIANO 1

year old Sells lor $1500 new, askingprice $995 758 0620

Lowery genuis organ for

sale 6 months old AAake offer Call 756 7111,8 30 5:30

&SED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum and stands Good condition Rvenings after 6 p m . 756 5408

#E BUY, sell, trade and rent all

tapes All major lines including NIiavey New Bern Music, 1409 turn Drive, 636 5640

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOMS, I'n bath townhouse. Small equity and assume payments of $285 756 61.

144 Houses For Sale

AN ACRE OF LAND wifh con temporary 3 bedroom home, 4 miles from Greenville, greatroom wifh cafhedral ceil ing and exposed beams and cheery kifchen wifh breakfasf bar and eaf-in area. $70's. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

ASSUME PAYMENTS. $525 in Williamston, help I'm losing it! Equity partner will help wifh down paymenf. 2600 square feef, gorgeous lawn, 2 car garagg, all formal areas. I 467 4689

I areas. I 467

ASSUME 8% LOAN Payments ($367.12 PITI), over 1300 square feet country living, good look ing 9 year brick veneer ranch, aHractive centipede lawn (huge fenced in back yard), well in sulated, storage area, woodstove. cheerful kitchen with breakfast area, glass

sliding doors overlooking deck, \5ff% Call Davis Realty 752 3000

or 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477, 355 2574

BRENTWOOD. 3 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, cafhedral ceiling, fireplace. Formal dining room Kifchen has lots of custom cabi nets,, corner sink, island, skylight Average light bill is 7 w/hea

w/ heat pump, *72,500. 756-1941

BY OWNER 4 bedroom. 3 bath Williamsburg home in Club Pines. Living room, dining room, big eat in kitchen, family room, laundry room, outside storage room and separate storage shed $99,500 756 5298

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 4

bedrooms, 2 baths! Attractive 2 story home on corner lot featur ing great room with fireplace, sun room, spacious master, bedroom! Low maintenance Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500/752 4616

CHILDRENS INGROUND pool with this New Listing in

Ea^ood 3 ^room, I'sTbath Ck ranc

brick ranch Priced in the $50's Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY CHARM! Just listed Lovely cedar and red wood home on wooded comer lot

in Candtawick Estates (Sreaf room with Fireplace, double oarage, deck and much more Satellite dish, negotiable Neighborhood pool and tennis

courts available upon member ship. Call Jane Harrison

Aldridge and Soumerland. 756 .7fi.

350O,7fi46l6

COUNTRY HOME qualifies (N.C Housing qualified buyer) about 3 acres, over 2200 square feet, heatpump. 2 baths. 3 or 4 bedrooms, detached wired building (tar workshop or etc pecan trees, grapevine. $59.900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904. 752 2438. 756 2477. 355 2574

COUNTRY LIVING, aHractive neighborhood, best buy around, home almost new, qualifies tar NC housing monies low fixed rates to (qualified buyers) less than $38 per square feet in

cluding lot. almost 1600 square foot, heatpump. custom built

(one of PiH County's Best build ers) quality construction, brick veneer ranch, front porch (with swing), deck, large attic (aHic fan) E 300 (super insulated spacious bedroom's. You must see to appreciate reduced to $59,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904. 753 2438 . 756 2477, 355 2574

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted Call Foursite Re alty. 356 7300 Contidential

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick, Bedford sutxtivision, 4 bedroom, 2'z bath, 2 years old, garage Available August 512 Bremerton Drive $142,000 firm No agenfs Call 355 2619 If no answer, call 756 3902

FOUR BEDROOM HOME on

corner lot on Gum Street! Pay only 1,500 down and move in! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

GREAT 9'-}% loan assumption on the Belvoir Highway with three bedrooms, fenced yard, eat in kitchen, and payments of $230 month including taxes and insurance! No credit check, pay equity and assume payments. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

IDEAL FOR retired couple or young family, established neightx>rhood. quiet, beautiful wooded lot, brick veneer ranch, almost 1400 square teet, central heat and air, quiet neighborhood Call for details. $50^s. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438 , 756 2477, 355 2574.

INTERESTING62 YEAR 0LD2

story home mostly renovated, 2 baths, about 34(X) square feet, well cared for, corner lot, por ches, good neighbrohood Call for furthur details $36,900. Possible NC housing (fixed monies to qualified buyers) Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477, 355 2574

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3bedrooms, I'zbaths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot Reduced to $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

NEW FOUR BEDROOM Ranch in Cherry Oaks with great room with fireplace, two baths, for mal dining, eaf-in kifchen, and 14x14 screened porch! Pick your carpet and wallpaper now! Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime

NEW LISTING FHA loan assumption, extra large workshop in back yard, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, family room, excellent neighborhood $55,900. Quinn Realty Inc. 355 6258.

NEW LISTING on Chestnut Street with two apartments I On ly $24.900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

NEW LISTING. Brand new 2

bedroom, 2'z (}ath townhome in Wildwood Villas with full base ment for extra storage. Seller will pay points and closing cost

will pay points and closing cosi Possible NC Housing Mone available. $42,500. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387

NO DOWN PAYMENT! As low

as $150 month payment 3 bedroom, I'zbath. Home Realty Co., 355 HOME

NO DOWN PAYMENT for qual ified buyer Payment based on income 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, brick with carport only $39,000 in Winterville Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc at 355 2727

OVER AN ACRE OF LAND

with this three (tedroom ranch on 264! Lots of garden space! Only $49,500 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

OVER 17 ACRES of land, with over 650' road frontage, great opportunity for development at only $1650 per acre Call Steve Evans and Associates. Inc. at 355 2727

PORTERTOWN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1984 doublewide. central

air, carport and garage, 0.94 acres. $46,500. Bill Williams

Real Estate, 752 2615,

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD, new

listing. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 'z baths and wooded lot, I year warranty free to buyer. Approximately 1200 square feet for only $41,000. Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc at 355 2727

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Green ville. NC) and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 752 1609

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & l Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Prtvate Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Street Exleniion To River BluH Roed. Next Te Rivergele Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

WANTED

RETAIL HOME FURNISHINGS SALESPERSON

40 hours a week. Paid Vacation, Blue Cross Hospital Insurance. Sales Incentive Pay Plan. If you would like to sell Quality Home Furnishings with one of Eastern North Carolinas Oldest and Leading Furniture Showrooms, Apply in Person Only:

Billy Laughinghouse

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO.

401 W. 10th Street, Greenville NC

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED 2400 Country startar home, excellcnl locatian. new vmy! siding and roof, new kitchen cabinet, recenffy painted inside. NC housing monies avaitabte (low fixed monies) tar qualified buyer) $36,500 Call OavH ReaHy 75Z 3000 or 756^2904. 752 243t. 7Sa 2477.355 2574

RUSTIC TWO STORY house in GriHon Good location Call tar appointment. 524 4OW

TAKE ADVANTAGE of ttie op portwiity to buy with assumable Farmer's Home loan Cute

home with 3 beckrooms. IW baths, oarage and brkk. Owner has reduced to sell fast. $39.000 Call Steve ,Evans and Auociates. Inc at 355 2727

TWO STORY A Frame Rustic Home Beautiful wooded lot, over an acre (more land op fionalL. about 2100 square feet, well cared tor 6 year old honte. attractive netghborhood. taste fully decorated in earthtones Reduced to 7.000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 7 2904. 752 2430, 7 2477,355 2574

UNIVERSITY AREA. 616 Ernul Street An aHractive brick

home, living room, dining room kitchen with eat in area, den

with built ins. 2 3 bedrooms. I'3 baths, central air, 90% owner financing, $.500 Aldridge and Southerland, 7 3500 or Ray Spears, 750 4362

UNIVERSITY AREA. 003 For rest Hills Circle Spacious. 0 room home, living room, dining room, huge kitchen, built in freezer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

upper level, full bath, large with fireplace, double fench leading itio on - lower leveL

freplace, double fench I out to

$77,500. Aldridge and Southerland. 73500 or Ray SpMrs. 7H 4362

VICTORIAN HOME Built In 1903, over 4600 square feel, cen tral heat and air, zoned CDF multi purpose, extra tot. (107x164) over $100.000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 7 2904. 752 2438, 7 2477, 355 2574

264 BY-PASS West Must see to appreciate this property. Brick ranch, 4 l)edrooms. livtrig room, dining room/kltchen combina tion. (Super kitchen) den with fireplace and stove, aHic fan.

breezeway, carport, workshop, over an acre of land. Make an

oHer, 7.500 Aldridge and Southerland, 7M3500 or Ray Spears, 758 4362

3500-f SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, wetbar,. Cherry Oaks. Call 752 6523 days, 7M 6703 nights.

$500 DOWN PAYMENT is all

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, 1'/3 bath located off 33 East. Home Realty, 355 HOME.

1.5%, ASSUME, pay equity, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, screened porch, 7 5531, Singletree.

148 Investment Property

A GREAT INVESTMENT.

E ighf 1 bedroom apartments for sale. Only $152,000 Less than 2 years old. Yearly rent $21,500 Call Tommy, 7 7815 or 758 9052.

FREE STANDING office build ings for sale. 3,000 square feet up to 6,000 square feet. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 7 1322.

150 Land For Sale

ACREAGE WOODED in the

country. Owner financing available. Call for details. Louise AAoseley Realty, 746 2166

HOLLY RIDGE Over 3 acres in PiH County's exclusive country estafes. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983 . Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or can build. Easy financing available. Call 752 1802

25.5 ACRES OF LAND! Perfect for frailer park or subdivision, located on 43 South across from Branch's Trailer Park! Call for details! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LOTS AND ACREAGE for sak

CaM 757 1365 Nights and weekends, 975 3240

152 Uts For Sale

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, low prices. 746 2348

FOR SAL: '2 acre residential lots next to McGregor Downs Subdivisioa Priced af $7000. Call 7 1787affer6p m

INDUSTRIAL PARK building lots for sale Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322

LOT FOR SALE Sown in cen tipede, residenfial only, com munity water, paved street. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 7 2904, 752 2438, 7 2477, 355 2574

TUCKER Estates, by owner, cleared 7 5203,

9/10 OF AN ACRE, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway 11. $3500 firm. Call 758 5111 after6p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

155 Resort Property For Sale

VACATION HOMES Chocowinify Bay. lour bedrooms, two baths. $98.500; Gilead Slwres. seven bedrooms. 2'j baths. $98.500, near Hebohen, fish camp. $17.000. Mauces Point, wooded lot. $35.000 Duffus Realty Inc.. 7 5395

WATERFRONT Secluded on the North side ot Pamlico River 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, bulkhead and pier on beautiful wooded lol $45,000 Call I 975 3210. aHer 6 p /m

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment, only $250/month.

practically new. Call Tommy 77|l5orr----- - -

7 9052, aHer 7 30

A BEAUTIFUL placa to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms Brand new single bedroom apartments Washer/

dryer hook ups $235/month 750

7 3029 or 750 3450, 7 763$ nights

A PERFECT PLACE for you our new one and two bedroom

apartments Washer and dryer hookups Brand new Located behind Wedgewood Arms Apartments Cali 7M 1454, after 6call7M6ll8

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four Ixations in the Greenville area Why pay reni? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today Wil Reid at 758 6050/752 1609 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830 U59 (Green ville, NO

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished Student condos at Kingston Place. 1 year lease and deposit required CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 7 2121.

BASEMENT APARTMENT for

rent. 2 bedrooms, furnished, all utilities turnished, 2 blocks from campus Ideal for college stu denfs $350 lor 2, $500 for 4. Call 830-f457 anytime.

CAMPUS CONVENIENCE

Very nice 2 bedroom apartment Call 355 5004 or 7 1591 for ap pointment to see.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with Iib.

baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, pafk), free cable TV, washer-dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

DUPLEX. Heat pump Near university $310. Available

August 1, AAarried or ^nple ca

reer person preferred Ca 757 000! or 753 4015

FREE EFFICIENCY apart ment in Wilson in exchange for babyslHIng Hours flexible Call 1 291 0882.

FURNISHED APARTMENT

for rent, Ringgold Towers, 1 523 7608

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL AdiacenI to Greenville Country Club, 7 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments'Appliances furnished, carpef*(ienfral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facililies*24 hour emergency maintenance* Lxated off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Sfeer

Office hours 9 30 5:30 Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, energy efficient heat pump for low utility bills 2 bixks to ECU, 4 blocks to downtown 1209 Charles Boule vard beside Domino's Pizza Of fice 104

752-8915.

Model unit open AAonday Saturday from 9-6PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Apartmcfits For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnislwd apartments energy eNkwnt. free weter and

sewer, optional washers dkyers. cable T V Couples or

singles only $195 a month 90

daylc<

nkSbi

IILE HOME rentals Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes m Azalea Gardens neer Brook Vaiiey Country Club

Cantad J T or Tommy Williams 7 7815

LARGE TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, central heat air. nice neighborhood, 2'y blocks from campus, Lewis Street, ideal tor faculty or grad uate student $280 a month 752 3816

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less 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 t-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY. Cotanche Street, 2 and 3 bedroom apart menfs available now Appii anees furnished 2x7 5848

NEW ONE BEDROOM energy eHicient apartment Washer, dryer hookup, water furnished, parlor fan in living room Lxafed near the Plaza $235 per month. Phone 355 6011 or 355 6010after6pm

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse aparfmenfs 1212 Redbanki Road Dishwasher, refrigerator.

range, disposal Included. We Cabli

also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to PiH Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnishied apartments available 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom

apartments close to college Kite

ifchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heal. 752 8915

ONE BEDROOM apartment, fi

heat and hot water furnished, 20t North Woodlawn. $240 7 0545or 758 35

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Af The Campus East Carolina University Fully furnished and accessoriz ed student condos for rent b^lnning fall semester. EffI ciencies, I and 2 bedroom units Lxated af ECU campus Ward Property Brokers 784I0

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2

bedroom townhouse, available September 1st, I'j baths, no pets allowed $315/month. Clark Branch. 355 2000

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.'TENI

CABLE TV,-TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 am toSp.m. Atanday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 "

TWO BEDROOM duplex, hard wood floors, fenced yard, near univerttty. Available early August. $275 Working couple or professionals preferred Year's lease and deposit Call 758 3718 alter 7

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

TWO BEDR(X)M apartment for

ifi

rent, includes heating and air and basic cable. 7M-SI

TWO BEDROOMS, 607 West 4fh Street Call 7M 6382or 7 0489.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for

rent Appliances furnished. Carpet and air conditioned Available by August I5th Just redecorated Yard maintained by owner 1 year lease and I months rent in advance No pets 10IB While Hollow Road Con tact Bill Laughinghouse Bostic Sugg Furniture Com pany, 401 West lOfh Street, Greenville Phone 758 2513

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1' j bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kifchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis courl. Immediate oc cupancy

355-6302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest UsedOirs!

1985 Renault Alliance

2 door. 4 speed, air. sunroof, black

1985 Honda CRX-HF -

5 speed, while

1985 BMW 318i - 2 door

autdmatic, black. A.OOd miles

1984 Vplvo 760 TOO -

Black, beige leather interior, loaded

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity wagon like new. blue

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

4 door. Graphite.

1983 Datsun 280-ZX -

Automatic, loaded, silver

1983 Volvo 760 TOO -

i.oaded Green

1983 Buick Century

Limited V-6. auiomatic, leather interior, 2 tone gray

1982 Volvo DL4A -

Green

1982 Honda Accord

3 door.'5 speed, air. cassette, cruise, brown

~Gas 5 speed, blue interior

1984 Volvo 760 TOO -

Brown with beige velour interior, 4 speed

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power sicering and.brakes, air. AM FM cassette with front and rear speakers, while

1984 Honda Accord LX

1982 Ford F lOO Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic, 36,000 miles, red.

1982 Nissan Maxima

Diesel 5 speed, loaded, burgundy

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

3 door Automatic, wine, air cassette.

1984 Renault Encore

2 door, automatic, air, blue

2 door, automaiic. fully equip ped, green

1982 Volvo GLT20 -

Red air. power steering and brakes, cassette

1983 Jeep Wagoneer Limited ~ V8. loaded beige

1983 Honda Civic

4 dijor. 5 speed brown air con dilion

1983'Volvo GL - sdo

black

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited ~^V8 loaded, while, beige interior

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door 4 speed air

1981 Buick Skylark - 4

door brown automatic, air. cassette cruise conirol

1981 Volvo DL5A - Ar

4 TXK) miles, burgundy

BoibBaibour

Inc.

3303 S Memorial Dr Greenville, N C

3300 S Memorial Dr Greenville. N C

355-7200

. 355-2500

The Dly Reflector. Greenvtlte. N C

MonOay. Aupuat 5.19TO

161 Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAN VILLAGE. 2

bedroom. I'-i bata tawnhousM Swimmirtg pool and tannis court $340 monta 355 2*16

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Hooktr Road New, avaiiabte i5ta. outvde and aHk storage, energy eHkient. $345 Alter * p m 7Wor 756^3*30

I ANO 2 BEDROOM apartmeii available, tar rent 752 3311 I BEDROOM unfurnished a^qi^t on Avery Street Call

1 BEDROOM. $l*S/manta 752 4577

2 BEDROOM duplex aoartmenf. no pet*. 1 chikT CairisSdfli. after 3 pm.

Ea*tbrook, 757

16^^

211 RIVER BLUFF Road. $255 rent, deposit. 2 bedrooms, carpet, central air 125 20*1 6 to B pm, 746 4364 aHer mi^ight

163 Business Rentals

SPACE AVAILABLE August.

I Good

1st. 1750 square feef. $300 business location *03 Dickinson Avenue Call 757 1122 or' 757 3200 9 5p m

170 Condominiums For Rent

ROOMY, 3 ^EOR^^ I'/ bath, townhome, close to Uni versify, all conveniences and a full basement too Only $395/ monthly 752 5811. after 4pm

173 Houses For Rent

BRICK THREE Bedroom. 2 bath, $400 per month plus

utilities Deposil and leases re 09Tr

quired 109 Trent Circle, Green field Terrace, 752 37*7, iweekends only

COLLEGE COURT. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, approxi mately IB50 square feet, avail able immediately 752 7494

HOUSE about 8 miles out Prefer couples References re quired No pets Call 523 32

HOUSES FOR RENT; Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc af 355 2727

three BEbROOM HOUSE

available August 1 $360 per month Large lot. Century 21 B Forbes Agency 7 2121

TWO BEDROOM house for rent, big yard. Ixated on Sunset Avenue near West End Shoeing Center. 7 5l

TWO BEDROOM house in Ayden, $185, Also 1 bedroom apartment, $150 746 6555

UNIVERSITY AREA 2

bedrooms and study, Ih bafhs, fenced yard and attached workshop $450/month Includes all appliances, small pets ac ceptable. prefer couple available mid August. 758 2393 or 3556733

2 BEDROOM Townhouse rent, beside Greenville Athletic Club Will consider selling $400/ month (work) 752 4720 (home) 7528747.

3 BEDROOM BRICK, I'z baths. 1 car garage, central heat and air at Hardee Acres, $350, lease and deposit required 7 6365

3 ROOM HOUSE, fully furnish ed, utilifes included Proles sional person preferred Call 7 9475

175 Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW large

^acious lots 'in Branches Estafes, section III water and garbage pick up free, also paved streets and concrete driveway, children and house pets wel come, also through August 1 month free rent Call 7 6163.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NEW TOWNHOUSE to rent, $325/monfh, 2 bedrooms, I'z

baths, washer/dryer hookups,

.....Ci

deposit reguired Call Jamie or Nellaf 7 0333 or 7 S7

For RENT: 14x70 trailer, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer, air conditioned. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park, 7 miles from ECU Call 1 527 4253.

MOVING AWAY? AAake the trip lighfer by selling taose unn ed Items

letrip ineea-

with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6IM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention

Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

OHiCe Hours M F 9 6 p ITI Sal 4 Sun 1 5 p m

TarlRiverJ

752-4225

1400 Willow St,

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

m Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM Mtale Home tor rent 75A4687

1 BEOaOOM furnished. $160, unturmshed. $140 3 bedrooms furmslwd $165. unlurnished. $145; I bedroom turnished. $135. unfurnished. $120 No pets, no children 7S80745

2 BEDROOM turnished. no children, no pets. 7 79

IM Mobile Homes Lets For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot m motalt home court on Highway 33 East No children end no pets Call 758^745

LOT SRACE FOR RENT Call 756-7317 aHer 5 and anylirrw onwetkcnds

MOBILE HOME LOTS Bir

chwood Sands, saction A Wood td lots City wafer, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage pkk up free Phone 752 6643

111 OHice Space For Rent

FO LE4

LEASE: Office spaces, 550 square leaf. 3 offices end recep tion area, ideal ixafion. avail able immediately Call 355 6393

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All sizes From 00 to $9 00 per square foot Several Ixations Call Connally Braxh at Realty Wxld. Clark Braxh Realtxs, 355 2000

NEW EXECUTIVE office :e. Commerce Street 355

space

rkn

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi fy Professional Centre 602 East lOta Street Call 752 4405

OFFICE BUILDING with 4.000 square feet available im mediately Pertxl for Dxtx's prxflce Call JeanneHe Cox Agexy, Ix , 7 1322 )

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT;

Exxutive office space In new building Ixaled in downtown area Near university and courthouse 751 1403

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st 550 square feef with 3 offices Heaf air furnished 608 "F"

Alrlington Boulevard Also single office 252 square feet Heat air furnished Call 7M 6235 befxe noon or Van Fleming 752 2W7

1M3 S. CHARLES Boulevard 7 rxms furnished Conference room, rxepllx room and exx utlve office. Call 7 7878 days, 7 4387 nights

IM Resort Property For Rent

fpFlaENC^Toinffif^

AHaniK Bexh. any night Alton day Thursday. SSO'nIghfly Great pool 7 7234 x I 348 25*2. days, ask Ix Cataxina

IBS Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM nxi smokx. tamale, student x protossixsal. $150 month 7 8785

ROOM FOR RENT in Aydan Kitchen and bathroom privi toots $125 month Call 7 4243 after 6 p m

ROOM FOR RENT; Lott o< privxy with your own bath and entraxe. close to ECU *175, ulllifies ixluded; 752 2357

ROOM FOR RENT 1 btock from campus $100 per month txluding utilities Call 757 3*21 between 3 and 5 pm

192 Roommett Wnted

ECU FEAAALE stuctoni naeds 2 roommates to share expenses CaM 847 6412 sHx 7 p m

WHY STORE THINGS you never um? Sell them tor cash with a Classittod Ad

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. 3 bedroom house, $80 ' i utilities and phone, available August 1st 7 653I. Karen

FEMALE STUDENT needs

studios roommate, $110 plus 4PM

utiltiis. I46 9I6I. 7AM'

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted 2 bedroom apartment $145 real plus ulllilles CaM Ann, 757 0713

MALE ROOMMATE wanted. 2 bedroom apartment^ Eastbrook

Rent $140 plus half- expenses iffer 5

Prefer student 758 7180affi

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood limber Pamlico Timber Company, Ix 7 15, nights

WANT TO BUY pint and hard wood timber Pamlico Tiqiber Company. Ix 7 15. nights

I9M OR 1H7 BUICK spxial motor 300 cubic inch. 200 hxsepower In good condition CaM 7M 2591

198 Wanted To Rent

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS under $200, preferably in Greenville 758 3194

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For a* low at $340 par month, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, graat room Low down paymant No closlrsg costs. Great location

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To FIretowx On White Road

14.58 acres in back ot Imperial Estates, about 4 miles north of Greenville off US 13 and at the end of Palace Drive. S14,000

13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43

Triplex, Located at north end of Ford Street Lot 125 X 125 wifh 3 apartments having 2542 square feet Rents for 8450 per month Price $38,000

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

altor*

752-3459

30 Years

Experience

UNIVERSITY AREA

Within walking distance of ECU. Brick home, living room, dining room, den wifh built-ins, kitchen with eat-in area. 2-3 bedrooms, IVz baths. 90% owner financing at an attractive interest rate. $56,500

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Or Ray Spears 758-4362

Drapes add design and special in lerests to a room But drapes are an investment in lime, money and creative thought Therefore, choose your drapery fabrics carefully and wisely

A Cleaner World recommends the following hints when shopping for draperies

Read and understand the care m-structioris On the draperies or fabrics

Mare sure the fabric ts TOTALLY pre-shrunk

Check the colorfastness of the fabric resistance to fading from light and atmospheric exposure and to the care process Never select silk for an area which receives constant light exposure

Lined draperies usually iast longer than unlined

Insulated draperies with backing

material may tend lo yellow and deteriorate from constant tight ex posure

Once you have selected your draperies, have your draperies cleaned once a year and vacuum them thoroughly between cleanings Also rotate them if possible and protect ihem from the elements Sunlight, atmospheric gases heat dir! grime moisture and water will harm your draperies

The care and attention you give your draperies will aloow Ihem the longest possible life But they won't last forever The International Fabricare Institute has determined through testing that Jined draperies should wear for five years unlmed. four

Dry CIcaniiHi, SUrt LaModry And Altcratioa* At Their FlnMt.

A Cleaner World

622 E. GrccnvUlc Myd.

FUUfStxtoii WmEMQr

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Home Visit Boosts Schroeder's Spirits

FOBEC.4ST FOB TUESDAY, AUGUST , 1M

By D.AVID MciORMICK Associated Press Writer

JASPER. Ind. (AP) - Bill Schroeder returned home Sunday to visit his family and thousands of cheering neightors for the first time in the eight months since he became the world s second recipient of an artificial heart.

The effects of two strokes suffered since his operation left Schroeder able to display little emotion on his return, but Dr. William DeVries said his longest-living artificial heart patient was buoyed by the 90-mile trip from Louisvilie. Ky.

it was perfect." DeVries said. This will raise his spirits tremendously."

"It was great." said Schroeder's son Terry. "This is something hes wanted for a long time."

Schroeder. 53. visited with friends and family at his house for about two hours before being returned to his specially equipped van to lead the town s annual Strassenfest parade.

. _ He returned to the Louisville hos- pital at 4:15 p.m. EDT and was resting comfortably after his trip, said hospital spokeswoman Donna Hazle. She said Schroeder experienced no problems during the trip back to the hospital.

An estimated 12.000 people lined the parade route to cheer the lifelong residents return.

"Everybody still thinks about him." said Nancy Kress. We hope everything goes all right for him."

Schrooder rode in the passenger seat of the van, occasionally waving to the crowd and old friends pointed

Memorials Planned For Will Rogers

By GIL BROYLES Associated Press W riter CLAREMORE. Okla. (AP) -Church bells pealed across the country when cowboy-humorist Will Rogers was killed in a plane crash in the Arctic Ocean off Point Barrow, Alaska. 50 years ago.

On Wednesday, a weeklong series of memorial services for the man who became ambassador-at-large for the common man begins with observances in Washington state. Other events are planned in California, New York. Alaska, Washington, D C., and in this town, northeast of Tulsa, where a memorial to Rogers stands,'

Rogers is buried outside the spraw ling ranch-style memorial here on a hillside where he planned to build a retirement home.

Rogers, whose talents ranged from cattle roping to movie acting, and pilot Wiley Post died Aug. 15, 1935. when their tiny, red plane crashed while they were touring the northernmost reaches of U.S. territory.

Post was less well known, but his daring high-altitude flights in a pressurized suit blazed the way for modern astronauts and speeded the development of commercial aviation.

"It surprises me the interest that people have maintained in Will Rogers over the years." said his eldest son. Will Rogers Jr.. a retired rancher who lives in .Arizona.

The younger Rogers, who has a brother and sister, was 20 at the time of the accident that shocked the humorists fans worldwide. Even outside the United States, the headlines read simply: "Will Dead.

In Seattle and Renton. Wash., where Rogers and Post prepared for their Alaskan trip, observances ranging from banquets to parades are scheduled to begin Wednesday.

At Kew Gardens in the New York City borough of Queens, where Rogers once lived, a memorial service is planned for Aug. 15,

The Oklahoma Society in Washington. D.C., Will Rogers State Park in Pacific Palisades. Calif., the University of California at Los Angeles, the Aviation Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City and civic groqps .in Point Barrow and Claremore all are preparing memorial events.

Rogers, who was part Cherokee, was born in 1879 in (iologah. Indian Territory, in what is now an Oklahoma county that bears his name. He w as 55 when he died Dr. Reba Colling, director of the .Will Rogers Memorial at Claremore for 10 years, said the world lost a man who had reached the height of several professions. Under her direction. his words have been compiled into 22 volumes.

More than 5(R).OOu people a year visit the memorial. .Mrs. Collins said.

Since It opened in 1938, she said. 20 million people from around the world have visited the memorial.which is filled with memorabilia and shows some of the 71 films Rogers made.

Rogers became a vaudevillian. an after-dinner speaker, a columnist, a motion picture actor, a radio reporter, an aviation booster, a political satirist and an ambassador-at-large for the common folk, .Mrs Collins said

"There was no malice. There was no hate to his humor." the younger Rogers said. ,

Satirists normally hate rather deeplv. Today, so much of our humor is left wing or. right wing. He was unique in that he balanced it ver\ easily." . ..

out to him by his wife Margaret.

"It was good to see him," said .Mary- Steltenpohl. a family friend. "I thought he looked pretty good.

Schroeder appeared more alert during the parade then he did on arriving at his home after the trip from Humana Audubon Hospital in Louisville.

He seemed disoriented and did not respond to his familys greetings as they unloaded him from the van and pushed him in a wheelchair to the house. He stared in silence at the crowd of about 200 friends, neighbors and reporters gathered around the house, and managed a brief wave only after his wife lifted his arm.

But DeVries said at a news conference later that his patient knew he was home and was happy to be there.

"After he was in the house, when they were showing him around, he said. Im home now." DeVries said. "He knew very well where he was."/

It was the first trip outside the Louisville area for Schroeder since he received the plastic Jarvik-7 heart Nov. 25. The entourage returned to the hospital immediately after the 45-minute parade.

"That was a very emotional time for me." said DeVries, who was honored as the parades grand marshal.

Two of DeVries three other ar-tificial-heart patients have died before leaving the hospital, while Murray Haydon remains at Humana Audubon.

Doctors plan to move Schroeder to an apartment across the street from Humana in about a week, DeVries said, and to allow him to return to Jasper again for longer periods. He had been moved from the hospital to a specially equipped apartment earlier, but was returned to the hospital after he suffered a stroke.

Schroeders recovery has been impaired by two strokes that made it difficult for him to walk and speak. However, DeVries said, doctors remain encouraged by his progress.

DeVries said it had been a goal of Schroeder to again attend the towm's annual summer festival, which cele

brates the German ancestry of most of its 1.00 residents.

Jasper s residents have followed Schroeder's, progress doselv since his operation, and manv put up signs and red ribbons welcoming his

return.

Ive lived here 59 years and this is the biggest thing that ever happened here. said Mayor Jerome Alies. Everybody's very haw>y to have him back.

from the Carroll Righter Institua

WELCO.ME HO.ME BILL William Schroeder. who has now been on the Jarvik-7 artificial heart for 252 days, holds the hand of a faniilv member as he sits in his wheelchair after arriving at his home .'suiiday morning in Jasper, Ind. Schroeders wife, Margaret, is being hugged in the background. ( AP Laserphoto)

GENERAL TENDENCIES: SUy away from unsatisfactory conditions from the past fw they could cause you further dismay or disappointment. Lode to the future and you will be able to hieve a great deal.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid a partno- who is depressed, and look for new ways to make progress. Show gratitude in some way for help you have recdved.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A demanding partner should be handled tactfully while you take care of business fu^lems. Avoid one who wants to argue.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Woik is boring and all seems slow, but outside partners can brighten the picture later, and you get much done.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Keep rooted to your work and accomplish a good deal since pleasure could prove very costly and unsatisfactory now.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) You cant understand why a family tie is acting strangely, so ignore fmr awhile and make plans for amusement.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study reports and statements well for any possible errors in them. Some situation arises through which you can understand kin.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont argue over money wii a good frisnd and lator a bigwig can be most helpful to you. D<mt be forceful.

PORFIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get financial affairs handled properly now but safeguard your reputation in the world at large.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some secret worry can stop you fi*om getting ahead as you would like to, if you permit this.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont permit one who has troubles to burden you with them and take care of your own affairs wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont involve yourself into an argument between a partner and an official and keep out of trouble.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Keep rooted to imimr-tant duties ahead of you and forget idmut new pursuits, but handle civic affairs well.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be taught to have more patience since studies may be difficult and delays may occur. However, your progeny is highly imagnative and can suddenly profit from some une3q>ected activity w source of revenue.

Reading will be a great hobby.*

The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your life is largiely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

C 1985 R.J. RCYNOLOS TOBACCO CO

YOU SHOULD KNOW

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ULTRA LIGHTS: 5 mg. "lar'. 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene. FTC Report JAN. '85; ULTRA LIGHTS lOOs; 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS: 10 mg. tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine. LIGHTS lOO's: 11 mg. lai". 0.9 mg. nicotine, KING: 16 mg. "lar", 1.2 mg, nicotine, BOX; 17 mg. "tar'*, 1.1 mg. nicoiine, lOOs." 18 mg. tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.