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INSIDE TODAY

MCDONALD

Parents and their sick children are receiving shelter and warmth at 70 Ronald McDonald Houses across the nation. See page 19.

INSIDE TODAY-

AD BUTZ

The presidential candidates are ready to unleash a barrage of television advertisements in the final days of the campaign. Story on page 20.

SPORTS FESTIVAL

The Triangle can expect to reap $8 million when it hosts the National Sports Festival visits the Triangle area in 1987, officials predict. Page 14

THE DAILY

j1 03rd YEAR NO. 260 :

mi--

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILL^.C.' ^ MONDAY^AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29,Cl984

i m rr \

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

in. v*

/ I

FLAMES CAUSE HEAVY DAMAGE - Flames leap from the roof of a contemporary style home in the Cherry Oaks subdivision near Greenville early Sunday morning. The fire caused heavy damage. Eastern Pines Fire Chief Lyman Hardee said the call for the fire came in at 2:04 a.m. and he was the first to arrive on the scene, finding flames already breaking through the roof. Hardee said the 102 Williams Drive house is owned by Dr. Maurice Simon, a department chairman at East Carolina University, who was out of

town. The chief said firemen had the blaze under control in about 15 minutes. The fire caused about $75,000 damage to the fl25,000^valued house. Preliminary investigation by fire officials placed the blame in the area of a lamp in the den of the house, which had been left on. There were no injuries reported. Members of the Simpson and Winterviile fire departments assisted Eastern Pines firemen in fighting the blaie, while Staton House was called to stand by in Winterviile. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

At Least Two Dead As Feri^^tS

Sinksjn Philippines; Rescued

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A ferry boat reportedly carrying about 240 people sank in the central Philippines, and at least two children drowned and 115 people were rescued, the coast guard said

today. The fate of the others was not known.

Coast guard officialssaid the 700-ton M.V. Venus sank'off Marin-duque Island, about 120 miles southeast of Manila, at about noon

Xl.

Sunday in heavy waves. The coast ^ard said two navy ships were leaded to the scene today to look for possible survivors.

E^ly today,;;a.cargo container ship,'the Lorcon'8,'^sank in bad ^

weather off the coast of Batangas No information was immediately province, about 50 miles south of j available on the' exact number of Manila, the ships owners said. All loLTpeople aboard the Venus, which was

ers said Warren, which packed winds up to 59 mph, later moved out into the south China Sea and was about 285 miles northwest of Manila this afternoon.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

HOLIDAY PROJECT Dee Tropeano, local Holiday Project coordinator, has asked Hotline to appeal for participants in a program to visit residents of various institutions at Christmas. The Holiday Project Inc. is a non-profit public corporation incorporated in California and registered in other states for the express purpose of arranging for volunteers to visit persons confined to institutions at Christmas and Hannukah. Volunteers are needed for visiting, for gift wrapping, for publicity, and for tax-deductible financial assistance. The goal is to visit every person in every institution in the area just prior to and at Christmas, Ms. Tropeano said. Anyone who can help is asked to call Ms. Tropeano, 757-0212, or write to her at 301-B Eastbrook Apartments, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, 30 percent chance of rain. Some morning fog likely. Lows upper 60s, highs mid 80s.

crewmen aboard were rescued, the owners said.

The sinkings occurred as heavy rains brought by tropical storm Warren lashed a wide area of Luzon Island and the central Philippine region of Visayas. Weather forecast

headed from the central island of Samaro to Manila when it went down. The'coast guard said initial reports from its station near the scene said there were about 200 passengers and 42 crew members aboard.

Hospital Did Not Seek Human Heart

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer LOMA LINDA, Calif. (AP) -Doctors who implanted a baboon heart in a dying infant girl did not look for a human transplant donor and were unaware that one became available the day they performed the surgery, a six^esman for the surgical team saio.

The director of an agency that finds transplant organs said Sunday that a heart became available Friday, the same day doctors at Loma Linda University Medical Center put

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday with chance of rain Wednesday. Highs in 70s and ^ lower 80s, lows 50s and lower 60s.

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 10-Area items Page* 12-Obituaries

Page 13-Sports Page 16Crossword Page 17-State news

a baboon heart into a 1 only as Baby Fae.

The 17-day-old infant, who was in critical but stable condition today, had been dying because her own heart was only partially developed.

We have a beautiful, healthy baby, said Dr. Leonard L. Bailey on Sunday. Doctors on Simday began giving Baby Fae doses of cyclosporine to suppress her immune system and rejection of the heart.

Outside the hospital animal rights activists picketed, holding signs that read, (iboulish tinkering is not science.

Im not surprised that they didnt look for a human heart, said Lucy Shelton of the People for the Ethical Treatment of Ammals. We cant forget about the non-human animals .here. They (the scientists) are just playing around. It makes our out-

gional Organ Procurement Agency, first reported the availability of the human heart.

Our coordinator called the Loma Linda kidney transplant people, but because they are a different team they were unaware that there was a ne^ for a heart, Terasaki said.

Loma Linda hospital spokesman Dick Schaefer said, We did not try to find a human heart, but added that the 2-month-old human organ may not have been compatible with Baby Faes body, and she was so ill there would not have been enough time to check.

Schaefer said he did not know if Baby Faes parents had agreed to their daughter receiving the ba-By RflnfsfrsPrice WgrWofties Officials

ByROBERTBURNS Associated Press Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -OPEC oil ministers opened an emergency meeting today facing tough negotiations on how to share the sacrifices of production cuts that could help prevent a full-scale price war.

Most of the 13 ministers arriving for the closed-door meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries said they supported a call for curbs on production to defend the cartels prices.

But there were disputes on the details of such a plan, and maverick member Nigeria declared in advance of the meeting that it would reject any move to reduce its produqtion or rescind its recent unilateral price cut.

A. committee of four OPEC ministers recominended Sunday that th^organization try to reach agreement on realigning prices and cutting overall OPEC production by atjeast 1 million barrels a day to stave off the cartels second official price reduction in 19 months.

Britain and Norway, neither of them OPEC members, recently announced price reductions, and Nigeria promptly followed suit, breaking ranks with the rest' of OPEC.

Many industry analysts have said that if OPEC fails to reach agreement on a production-cutting this week, a wave of price reductions will result, throwing the cartel into disarray and raising the prospect of a widespread oil price war.

None of the oil ministers in Geneva for the emergency meeting has said publicly how much h^ country would be willing to cut back to help preserve the* cartels benchmark price of $29 a barrel for Saudi light crude.

But Nigerias oil minister, Tam David-West, Sunday ruled out joining fellow cartel members in reducing production and also said his country was not ready to rescind the $2-a-barreI price reduction he announced last Thursday.

I did not come here to negotiate, I came here to listen, David-West said.

He said his OPEC partners understood that Nigeria' had to react quickly to Britain and Norways reductions earlier this month in order to instill confidence among the public. The Nigerian government took power in a New Years Eve coup last year.

Under OPEC rules, member countries are not supposed to change prices without the''cartels unanimous approval, but fin practice, several members havecoffered secret discounts to buyers.

On Sunday, the United Arab Emirates oil minister. Mana Saeed Oteiba, suggested in an Interview with NBC News that his country would cut the price of its oil if the price dispute was not solved during the meeting.

Oteiba said OPEC must cut production to as low as 16 million barrels a day from its current ceiling of 17.5 million. But he also (Please turn to page 12)

Drizzle Helped

The drizzle that began in Pitt County early this moming^s welcomed by Pitt County A^cultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell who said he was real glad to see rain finally come. The last rainfall in Pitt County occurred lour days ago, but Greenville Utilities water plant officials said that the amount received was very small.

According to Uzzell, the rain wiD benefit winter forage crops such as alfalfa, annual rye grass, wheat, oats and barley, and will not harm crops now in the field. Most of the peanuts have been gotten out of the ground so we shouldnt see any harmful effects there, and there shouldnt be any effect on soybeans other than slowing down drying, Uzzell exlained.

As of 8 a.m. today, approximately .05 inches of rain had fallen, a GUC water plant spokesman said. However, the rain did not bring cooler temperatures, as GUC officials reported a temperature of 72 degrees this

rage that much stronger.

Bailey, who headed the specially-assembled team that implanted the animal heart, said he could not speculate* how long the animals heart would keep Baby Fae alive, but doctors said it might grow as the girl grows. We know we may be in for a long battle in the weeks ahead, Bailey said.

Bailey said the infant had normal cardiac output, didnt require heart stimulants and was being weaned from a respirator that helped her breathe.

Dr. Paul I. Terasaki; professor of surgery at UCLA Medical School and director of the California Re-

(Please turn topage 12)

morning. Yesterday at 4 p.m. the temperature was recorded at 83 degrees.

According to the National Weather Service, the unseasonably warm weather will continue in North CTarolina for the next several days as a high pressure unit located offshore maintains the moisture and quite mild air over the region.

Partly cloudy skies will prevail tonight and Tuesday with a few showers, and afternoon temperatures will be mostly in the low and mid 80s.

Attorneys Submit Batfela Appeal

the day she surrendered and confessed to poisoning St. Pauls farmer Stuart Taylor, the appeal said.

During the ei^t and one-half month period between her arrest and her admission to North Carolina Correctional Center for Women, and, indeed for several months following her admission to Womens Prison, Ms. Barfield experienced bizarre and disabling psychological disorders, the appeal says.

While it is now clear - in 1984 that Ms. Barfield suffered severely from the symptoms of benzodiazepine withdrawl for a full year after her arrest for the homicide of (Stuart) Taylor, it would not have been clear indeed it probably would not have been recognized in early 1978, when Ms. Barfield was evaluated by psychiatrists, the appeal says.

At that point in time, the medical research had generally concluded that the drugs taken by Ms. Barfield - especially the benzodiazepines (Please turn to page 12)

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Attorneys seeking to halt the Friday execution of condemned killer Velma Barfield said in an appeal today she wasnt competent to stand trial in 1978 because she was withdrawing from a 10-year addiction to prescription drugs.

In a separate action, Mrs. Barfields attorneys asked the North Carolina Supreme Court to stay her scheduled Friday execution while they seek a fuU hearing on the ap^l.

Papers prepared for the appeal filing said Mrs. Barfield was ruled competent to stand trial in 1978, but that doctors who examined her at Dorothea Dix Hospital and Southeastern Regional Mental Health Center in Lumberton failed to take her withdrawal from drug addiction into consideration.

Mrs. Barfield began experiencing withdrawal symptoms from Valium and other drugs on March 13, lf78.

How Inflation Cuts Federal Income Taxes

CHRISTMAS TREE DESIGN, part of a learn-to-stitch design.

worked on plastic canvas is

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Cover a boutique-size tissue box in a holiday motif to brighten up your own home or to give as a welcome gift. Just in time fw the Christmas season is this clever Christmas tree design. Included on the same leaflet are charts for making Valentines Day and St. Patricks Day covers.

All are designed to be made on easy-to-handle and easy-to-assemble lO-mesh plastic canvas. While Persian yam is recommended, knitting yams can be used. This leam-a-stitch design enables you to increase your needlepoint skills as you make the various boxes.

To obtain directions for making the Holiday Tissue Box Covers, send your request for Leaflet No. NF-1028 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myirtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. N-1028 by sending a check or money order for $10.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping ' charges, instmction leaflet, plastic canvas, needle and sufficient pure wool Persian yam for making one of the boxes. Please specify your choice (rf Ctuistmas, Valentines Day or St. Patricks Day, and the appropriate colors will be sent.

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with Persian yam for needlepoint so this seems an excellent opportunity to give some tips on using thb type of yam.

You will notice immeidately that Persian yarn has three loosely twisted, rather thin strands that you can easily separate, allowing you to use whatever number of strands give you the best results for the stitch and canvas you are using.

In my opinion, Persian yarn is definitely the best choice whenever long, straight stitches are being used or when a variety of stitches are used on this same project. In the box shown today, for example, three strands worked beautifully for the straight stitches while some of the other pattern stitches did much better with only two.

There are two keys to obtaining smooth stitches with Persian yarn. First, you should always separate the strands, even when using the full three strands together. This is call stripping the yam. Hold the three stands at one end between the thumb and forefinger of one hand, then run the thumbnail of the other hand down between the strands. As an alternate separation method, hold the strands in the same way, but pull out one strand at a time.

After the strands are separated, put together as many as you wish for your current project. This stripping process may seem like a nuisance, but it only takes a matter of seconds and separating the strands means smoother stitching

It is also important to keep, the strands flat and untwisted. Some people find it second nature to give the needle a little counter-clockwise twist after every stitch or two; others just drip the n^e and let it dangle below their work whenever the yam seems twisted.

It is also wise to work with the nap of the yam. You wont be able to^see the nap, but most people can train themselves to feel it. If you hold the strands as you did when stripping and just run the thumb and forefinger of your other hand down the yam first in one direction and then in the other, you will find that it is smoother in one of the two directions. When you find the smooth way, thread the needle with the end held in your hand and you will be working .with the nap.

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By CHANGING TIMES The Kipiinger Magazine

That old demon inflation is about to do something for us instead of to us: create a tax cut that will mostly offset all the increases Congress served up last summer.

Within a few weeks tte Treasury Departments computers will be^ spewing out new withholding tables to guide employers in setting aside a smaller portion of each paycheck for Uncle Sam.

Indexing has arrived. That means an end to the insidious, automatic tax hikes that,have accompanied inflation for generations.

Starting with the tax year that begins Jan. 1, 1965, the Treasury Department will adjust tax brackets, zero-bracket amounts, and personal and dependent exempticms to reflect inflation. The indexing factor will be the percentage increase of the average consumer price index (CPI) during the 12 months ending Sept. 30 over the average CPI for the base 1963 period.

Although final figures wont be in until late October, Changing Times estimates that the indexing factor for this year will be 4 percent, give or take about a tenth of a percentage point.

Based on that estimate, personal exemptions and ZBAs wUl be 4 percent higher in 1985 than they are this year. Each exemption you claim on your 1985 return will be worth $1,040, compared with 1,000 in 1984. The ^A on joint returns wiU rise to $3,540 from $3,400; on individual returns, from ^,300 to $2,390.

The t(q> and bottom of each tax bracket will also go up 4 percent, which will permit some inflation-devalued dollars to faU into lower tax brackets.

The point is to end taxflation, the process that pushes taxpayers into ni^r and higher brackets even if their incomes increase only enough to keep up with inflation. The stairway from the 11 percent to the 50 percent bracket is still in place, but indexing means youll make the climb only if your real income adjusted for inflationincreases. This year, for example, a couple

with taxable income of $60,000 is in the 42 percent tax bracket; next year, after 4 percent indexing, a joint return showing as much as $62,400 will fall into the 38 percent bracket. Even if your top bracket doesnt dip, you benefit because more taxable income will drop into the expanded lower brackets.

Consider a family of four with taxable income of $40,000 before the ZBA and exemptions are taken into account. Their tax bill for 1984 will be $6,538.

If the familys income increases by 4 percent to $41,600 next year mirroring the indexing factor federal taxes for 1985 will be $6,800. Although thats more dollars, it represents precisely the same proportion of the familys taxable income-16.35 percent.

If the familys income doesnt rise next year, meaning its purchasing power will decline l^use of inflation, the adjustments to the exemption and ZBA amounts and the shift in tax brackets will produce a lower tax bUl. In 1985 the tax on $40,000 would be $228 less than in 1984.

The modest adjustments due to 4 percent inflation might not have you jumping for joy, but Changing Times suggests that you take a longer-term view. Imagine where wed be if indexing had become part of the law a decade ago.

' Consider how that would have affected our family of four. Assum-

Biiths

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Franklin Smith Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Staci Lynn, on Oct. 18,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhom Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Wayne McLawhom, Lot 24 Blands Trailer Court, a son, Jeffrey Wayne Jr., on Oct. 18,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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ing it just kept up with inflation by reaching the $40,000 level this year, its income back in 1973 would have been $16,950. Mler allowing for the standari deductitms (the forerunner of todays ZBA) and exemption allowances, its tax bill that year wtRild have been a,249, or 13.27 percent of its $16,950 income.

In 1984 its tax bill on $40,000 -which is merely the inflation-adjusted equivalent of $16,950 in 1973 - would amount to 16.35 percent of taxable income.

Thats taxflation. All the tax cuts okayed by Congress sinc 1973 clearly have not fully compensated for it. (If the standard (teductions written into the wiginal income tax law in 1913 had been indexed fw inflaticm, in 1984 the first $30,000 on a single return and $40,000 on a joint one would be exmnpt frmn tax.)

Another measure of the importance of index^ is the amount that taxpayers will save thanks to the change. (Xirrmit estimates (Hit that figure at just under $50 biUum for the first three years of indmdng, assuming inflaticm runs under 5 percent eadi year.

To keep tnat in perspective, you might want to consider that the tax law signed by President Reagan last summer is supposed to raise about $50 billion over the same three years.

Annual Christmas, Show Dates Set

The annual Southern Christmas Show will be held Nov.>18 at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart.

Gingerbread houses will be created by Sandra Fletcher and plum pudding ladies will show plum pudding. The Holiday Cooki^ Theatre will have daily clinics. Tuesday Heidi Edidin^wULafabw her audiences how to do holiday famishing out of vegetables and low to make gingerbread puzzles and games.

In Olde Towne will include an old-fashioned post office, fire station and village show as well as shops, decorated m3t-Ls, windows, tables and oanta Claus will be on huiui (0 greet youngsters.

Craft booths and a holiday marketplace will also be featured.

Show hours are 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays.

Engagement

Announced I '

EUNICE DEBORAH CLEMONS. ..is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clemons Sr. of Ckildsboro, who announce her enggemnt to Leamon Burney Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Burney Sr. of Kinston. A Nov. 24 wedding is planned.

r Josephs

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High Noon Wedding T;akes Place Saturday

The Daily Reflector, GreenviJle. N.C

Monday, October 29.1984 3

Robin Ann Overton, daughter of Roger L. Overton Sr. of Route 2, Creedmoor, and Annabelle L. Keaton of Greensboro, and Arnold R. Moore, son of Mrs. C.W. Moore of Route 1, Scotland Neck, and the late Mr. Moore, were united in marriage Saturday at high noon.

The double ring ceremony was performed by E.T. Vinson in The Memorial Baptist Church.

Goodwin was organist and Mike OConner played the trumpet. Roger L. Overton Jr., brother of the bride.

MRS. MOORE

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy Ifive by seven photograph is Requested for engagement 'announcements in The Daily iReflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the ^information must be 'Submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be Teleased at least three weeks i[)rior to the wedding date, ^fter three weeks, only an tapnouncement will be printed.

. Wedding write-ups will be ^printed through the first week iwith a one column picture. -During the second week, a one ^column picture will be used ;with a write-up giving less description and after the -second week, just as an tannouncement.

Wedding forms and pictures -should be returned to The iDaily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written iittly.

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and Cindy Currin were soloists.

Given m marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown designed with an empire waist, sheer lace trimmed yoke and a high collar with Venise lace motifs. A ruffle of Belgium lace, bordering the yoke, formed short sleeves. The skirt skirt was bordered with matching Belgium lace ruffle that extended to a chapel length train. The bride wore a seed pearl Juliet cap with a fingertip illusion veil and blusher. She carried her mothers prayerbook with orchids, burgundy roses, pink carnations, stephanotis and forget-me-nots.

Carla A. Travis of Greenville was maid of honor. Debra S. Barefoot of Raleigh, Angela Bunn of Greenville, Charlotte of Carrboro, Jackie M. Latta of Chesapeake, Va., aunt of the bride, and Teresa L. Norris of Clayton were bridesmaids. Shannon E. Latta of Chesapeake, Va., cousin of the bride, was flower ^1.

The brother of the bridegroom, Claude W. Moore Jr. of Matthews, was best man. The ring bearer was Jeffrey Moore of Matthews, nephew of the bridegroom.

Ushers included Frank Moore of Scotland Neck and Wayne Moore of Clinton, brothers of the bridegroom, George Stephenson III of Greenville, Tony Thompson Jr. of Scotland Neck, David R. Bray of Clemmons and Robert A. Overton of Creedmoor, brother of the bride.

The honor attendant wore a burgundy gown styled with a stand-up collar with illusion front and back ycdies of point desprit lace and a fitted empire bodice. She carried a bouquet of burgundy carnations, eucalyptus, dried babys breath, yellow statice, brown largurus, burgundy forget-me-nots and ivory carnations. Bridesmaids were dressed Identical and carried similar bouquets.

The flower girl wore a similar dress and carried a basket of flowers to match the bridesmaids bouquets.

The couple will live in Washington after a wedding trip.

The bride graduated from the East Carolina School of Nursing and is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from the ECU School of Business and is employed with Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co. in Plymouth.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The reception table was decorated with silver candelabra with burgundy candles. Greenery, bronze mums, burgundy pom pons, yellow statice and pencil cattails decorated the table.

Shari Boyd of Washington presided at the guest register. Vivian Wright and Gail Overton of Oxford poured punch. Hattie Jean Overton and Carrie Bell Gillis of Oxford served cake. Bonnie Floyd and Alice Overton assisted in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moore of Greenville said goodbyes.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the King and Queen given by the mother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Moore Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Moore. Several showers and parties were given in honor of the bridal couple.

COMPUTERS IN, READERS OUT?

YORK, Pa. (AP) - Meter readers, the people who periodically come into houses to check water and gas meters for billing purposes are becoming victims oP tne computer age.

In York, some 18,000 residential water meters are being linked to a central office computer by television cable and read electronically. In the near future the same will apply to gas meters, according to MIS Week.

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Blackmml Has Become A Part Oi\Halloween

DEAR ABBY: Those who prestim-ably worry about their children who are out trick-or-treating on Halloween should take a lesson front mj mother and her friends. They never had to worry. We stayed home because she and her neighbors would toss the best party of the yearnext to Christmas. They did this with little effort, permitting the children to do most of the work and planning.

Hot dogs, hamburgers, soft drinks, cookies and cakes were in bountiful supply. We played games, bobbed for apples and received prizes for our costumes.

Growing up in a small town (population about 9,000), I never heard of trick or treat until I moved to Washington, D.C. We didnt have to worry about poisoned candy, pins and razor bladea.in apples, or the threat of being lured into the home of a stranger to be molested.

I personally despise the custom of trick or treat and refuse to condone it by encouraging children to come to my door. Call me Scrooge.

Fortunately, more parents in my part of the country are beginning to see the sense in block parties on Halloween. I hope it catches on and replaces the deplorable custom of sending children out to beg for trc&ts

CONCERNED MOTHER

DEAR CONCERNED: You hit upon something that has troubled me for a number of years. The very principle of trick or treat is pure and simple blaek-mail: If you dont give me a treat, I will play a trick on youthe trick being anything from overturning garbage cans, soaping (or breaking) windows, or doing serious damage to property.

This kind of vicious and antisocial behavior should not be tolerated. Most police departments must call in extra hands on Halloween to patrol the streets in an effort to protect private and public property.

' What began years ago as a harmless holiday, celebrated by telling children scary ghost stories about imaginary witches, goblins and spirits, has turned into legalized blackmail.

Halloween has become scarier than ever, and I vote for abolishing the custom of trick or treat. Readers?

DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote that her husband had been impotent for the last eight years due to the medication hed been taking for high blood pressure.

I went through exactly the same thing. My doctor prescribed medication that knocked me clear out of the ballpark (sexually, I mean). When I told him how it affected me, he said, Oh, youre just getting old.

Well, I didnt believe him, so I went to another doctor. My new doctor told me that there were different kinds of medication to bring down blood pressurethat what works for one person may not work for another.

To make a long story short, in six weeks I was back on the ball team, hitting a home run once a week and sometimes more often.

I am 81 years old and my blood pressure is 140 over 80.

Sign me...

HOME RUN HERBERT

DEAR HERBERT: Im glad you wrote. Too many people are reluctant to question their doctors pronouncements.

I have long been an advocate of getting a second opinion. And a third, and even a fourth, if necessary. Hooray for you.

DEAR ABBY: I have been a resident in a nursing home for many years. My mind is sound, but my body is badly crippled. My wife visits me every day without fail. She has never neglected me and I know she loves me very much.

Ive always encourage^ her to have a little social life, but every time she goes to dinner with a gentleman, and the employees here at the home see her, they think it is their duty to rush in and report to me that they saw my wife with another man.

I am aware of what is going on, and I do not have to be reminded of my incapability to do things for her. Why, oh why, cant these people keep their big mouths shut?

Ill bet others have this problem, too. If you print this, it will probably go up on a lot of bulletin boards. Thank you for listening.

FRUSTRATED IN FLORIDA

DEAR FRUSTRATED: Some people are more thoughtless than malicious. I hope this reminds those who carry tales to use their heads.

DEAR ABBY: Single American women shouldnt complain about the Ms. title.

In Australia an unmarried wo

manbe she 18,or 80is officially listed as a spinster on her passport!

AMAZED IN AMERICA

i(EAR ABBY^I recently attended a large shower for a young

bri^to-be. ^----------

ifter the bride opened all the gifts, she passed around some notesized envelopes and asked every guest to address an envelope to herself. I had never seen this done befi>re.

Some girls thought it was practical. Others called it tacky. What do you think?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: think its a clever time-saver. I would not call it tacky.

(Getting married? Send for Ab-bys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Treetop Angel Class Planned

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a class in making a treetop angel in preparation for the approaching Christmas season.

The class will taught by Lucille Sumrell. It will be held Tuesday from 1-4 p.m. at the Community Building. The registration fee will be $5.

Materials needed for the first class are muslin (12 inches by 45 inches) quilt batting (eight inches by 20 inches, sewing needle, ercu thread, scissors, small amount of pink and brown embroidery thread and a small amount of polyester stuffing.

A night class will begin Nov. 6 from 7-9 p.m.

For further information call 752-4173, extension 250.

ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer

I had never eaten a New Zealand dinner until recently, when that * island nation exhibited the art of its Maori people at New Yorks Metropolitan Museum.

To launch the show, the sf gave a banquet at Maxwells Restaurant in New York. It was a sumptuous spread, featuring a cross section of New Zealands finest dishes, from the islands lamb to the emerald green kiwifruit that is becoming so popular in America.

Other specialties included a kiwi clam chowder, South Sea mussels and smoked eel with a horseradish sauce. All this was washed down with some excellent New Zealand wines and an island beer.

With cocktails we had tiny lamb chops served cold with a garlic and ginger sauce. Also offered was a pate made from New Zealand venison. Both the native deer and the lamb are frozen for the export market, we were told.

For dessert, kiwifruit was the star, incliiding dishes topped with whipped cream and tarte where the fruit was combined with custard and chocolate, ^

It has taken Americans some time to ht used to kiwifruit, with its fuzzy brown outer covering. But once you slice through that, you discover the bright green interior and tiny black seeds that are also edible. This unusual fruit is not only a delicious dessert, but it makes a fine snack and a good accorftpaniment to meat dishes.

New Zealanders use their lamb in many ways, including stuffed loin and a mustard-dressed rack. They also feature a cold lamb tossed with pasta and yogurt and mint dressing. That chilled salad and the chops served with the drinks were the first cold lamb dishes I have ever eaten. I can live without either of them, but the hot dishes are great.

New Zealand cooks often get three meals out of a lamb leg by asking the butcher to cut it into four chops, two steaks and a small roast.

Here is a native recipe for stuffed lamb loins.

4 ounces bacon, chopped 1'2 cups chopped onion

10 ounces frozen chopped kale

ounces frozen chopped Spinach

cup grated Parmesan cheese

eggs, beaten teaspoon salt teaspoon ground pepper loins lamb, trimmed Beef stock

In skillet, saute bacon until almost crisp; add onion and cook until translucent. Add thawed and drained kale and spinach; cook 10 minutes over medium heat. Remove from heat; add cheese, eggs, salt and pepper, and mix well. Cool to room temperature. Flatten each loin slightly with mallet. Spread stuffing over 2 loins. Place remaining 2 loins over stuffing. Shape and tie to form 2 log-shaped rolls. Brown loins in hot butter bn all sides. Bake in preheated 375-degree oven for 30 minutes or until meat is pink and stuffing heated through. Remove string and slice each roll into six 1-inch slices. Add beef stock to pan juices and pour over lamb. Serves 4 people, 3 slices each. (}ood with a chilled dry white wine.-

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

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If any of your teeth arc so badly stained that bleaching techniques can not restore a natural look, theres another methqd that may work lor you. Its called the plastic veneer technique.

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Editorials

Paul O'Connor-^The Task Of Getting Out The Vote

Edmisten

It is not difficult to predict what the most^_.

perplexing problem to face the next governor oft_H North Carolina will be. Education will require as much of his time and thought as anything.

While some will say it has been ever thus, we must recognize that the problems of public education will be particularly pressing in the next four years. That is true because, first, our schools are at a time of crisis. Morale is low. Discipline is frequently lacking and sometimes parents complain aboiit poor teaching. Teachers complain that no one cares, or that parents will not cooperate, and poor pay. On top of all that is the prediction that we are facing a dire teachers shortage, already made apparent by the number and caliber of students enrolling in education programs.

No governor can ignore this situation. He must use his influence to help improve college education* programs and attract better students. He must do all he can to retain superior teachers in our schools.

All that comes down to careful management of the states finances since certainly anything done to improve public education is going to have to be built on better salaries for teachers.

Gubernatorial candidate Rufus Edmisten has given the problems of education careful thought. He feels that only the best should be admitted to teacher education programs and this should be the first step to improving the schools. Only the best should graduate and then when they graduate, we know we have a good teacher, and then those teachers should be paid a good, decent wage.

Edmisten also stands on his record as an attorney general who has fought for the consumer and he has plans for a crime victim compensation fund.

Rufus Edmisten has been very much involved in State government of North Carolina for a number of years. Now he is the Democratic nominee for governor and he has clear cut plans for dealing with North Carolinas problems. He has our endorsement to be our states next governor.

RALEIGH - When the polls open Nov. 6, the politicians will have talked themselves dry and it will be up to their political workers to take over. It wont matter one hoot if a candidate leads in the public opinion polls on Monday. It only matters who gets more votes on Tuesday. Making sure that a candidates supporters get to the polls is the job of that candidates workers.

This year, the Democratic Party is relying heavily on its sophisticated Get Out The Vote effort. In the 1982 congressional elections, the Democrats think their grassroots

organization was the decisive factor in winning back two U.S. House seats which had been lost in 1980 and holding several others which were seriously challenged. This year, the Democrats hope GOTV will tip the scales to Jim Hunt in his bid to * unseat Sen. Jesse Helms and to" several congressional candidates in equally tight races.

The Republicans are also operating GOTV efforts but state GOP Chairman Dave Flaherty discounts their value. They arent going to turn out anyone if they dont want to vote. People vote when theyre

turned on, he said.

There are several steps to the GOTV effort, said David Price, state Democratic chairman. For months, party workers have been calling registered Democrats, asking them how they plan to vote. Their responses are coded on a computer : )rint-out obtained from registration : iles.

Democrats who say theyll vote for Republicans are forgotten. Were not trying to convert anybody. Were just trying to shore up your Democrats, Price said.

' Democrats ^who say they are

omen \imeeMBin sutT..nmK6ft!'' Omi. Nam Oroup Chicage. Inc.. IN4 I

^axwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Listening Is ImportantConspiracy

An Italian judges indictment charging the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II was an international conspiracy and that two gunmen shot at the pope (seven people have been indicted, one is imprisoned) opens a large can of worms.t

Four Turkish terrorists (guns for hire?) and three Bulgarians have been indicted.

The findings followed three years of painstaking investigation and cannot be taken lightly. Too, the evidence must have been very convincing, otherwise the charge would have carried some sort of conditional shading. News accounts carry no such taint.

Onlookers are left to speculate as to what interests would most directly benefit from the murder of John Paul, as well as who would have the resources and access to people with a demonstrated capability for carrying out such a conspiracy.

The indictment does not identify a prime mover; but the rest of the world is less inclined to such compunction; the unspoken suspicions carry a stigma that will remain alive for many years.

' WASHINGTON - Every once in a while well meet an older or retired businessman at some social gathering. Well explain that were in business for ourselves, and the fellow will usually remark, Im sure glad Im not starting out in business today.

More often than not, we hear that gloomy statement regardless of the industry or occupation at issue. It comes, in fact, from those in leadership positions who confront a myriad of daily challenges.

There was a time, they say, when fat paychecks were only one of the rewards of management. Executives drew added satisfaction from controlling their own destiny and ruling a family of loyal employees.

Nowadays, however, not only have the rules of the game become more cumbersome, but workers even the ambitious types are less respectful. Theyre beginning to understand Rodney Dangerfields complaint.

Health plans, stock options and sports club memberships are apparently insufficient. Single employees increasingly want their live-in lovers covered under their company health plan. Last summer, the Berkeley (Calif.) school system authorized its health insurer to cover couples without regard to their marital status or sexuality. As state and

John Cunnlff

local governments match Berkeleys example, the private sector will likely follow.

Meanwhile, the comparable worth movement, despite counterattacks, seems to be taking hold in the wake of its endorsement tfy the Washington State Supreme Court. So far, only three states have flirted with legislation that would cover private employees. But three have adopted comparable worth measures for public employees, and 17 others have considered them. Barring successful lobbying by business, the notion of equal pay for similarly demanding work is likely to become the norm.

Not surprisingly, their different perspectives on these issues have helped to polarize workers and bosses. But some researchers say that a more combative, selfdestructive relationship has evolved over time.

In an on-going, 14-year study of more than 230,000 employees at 200 U.S. companies, Opinion Research Corp. has found that secretaries and clerical workers are more critical of their companies managers than upper-level employees. The researchers found a continuing decline in the ratings given by employees to top management and supervisory personnel, and less perceived desire on the part of managers to listen to

employee problems.

Opinion Research also has concluded that only 21 percent of all clerical employees believe their employers treat them fairly. Also, only 33 percent of professional employees give their companies a favorable rating, compared to 66 percent 10 years ago.

There is a crisis of confidence in corporate leadership today, says William A. Schiemann, one of the studys authors. We find more employees questioning the actions of their senior managers all the time. Schiemann contends that lower level employees not just managers are asking about their companies futures.

The 1981-82 recession, Schiemann adds, only aggravated the inherent friction between boss and bossed. The downturn prompted many companies to reduce overhead, including payrolls, in the hope of becoming more competitive. Unfortunately, he says, such adjustments have improved neither the lot of employees nor corporate financial prospects.

With the ever-looming prospect of outside takeovers, and increased demands from employees, its no wonder so many CEOs are uptight. For them, management has b^ome a seemingly no-win game of demands and ingratitude.

undecided will be contacted again. The party turns their names over to the individual campaigns of the Democratic candidates. Those] campaigns will mail material on their candidate to the Democrat, make telephone calls to that Democrat and possibly have a local precinct worker visit him at home. The Hunt campaign identified 65,000 such Democrats months ago and, through its neighbors program, has been seeking to turn them into Hunt voters.

Once the party becomes fairly certain that a voter supports most of the Democratic slate, the voters name goes onto another list. On Election Day, Democratic poll watchers will collect the names of everyone who has voted up to a certain time. If someone on their list has not voted, theyll make a call to that persons home to remind them to vote.

In the canvassing, the party also finds favorable voters who need either a ride to the polls or: a babysitter and that service is offered to the voter. By mid-October,' the Democrats figured theyd make 200,000 phone calls in this campaign.

While Flaherty doesnt put much stock in GOTV, the GOP is conAict-ing three serrate phone bidcs statewide. The party. Helms and gubernatorial candidate Jim Martin are all running separate phone banks as part of GOTV efforts, but Flaherty would not say how many people are involved.

Part of this years GOTV af^r-ently will involve assuring that people who get to the polls get to vote.

Democrats suspect that the GOP plans to challenge the residency of some people voting in predominantly Democratic precincts. The Helms campaign has mailed postcards to a number of Democrats, says the Hunt campaign, in an effort tojfind out if -ttese people have moved: (The post opce will return the cards if they j^e moved.)

- Just in case a voter is successfully challenged, Democrats plan to have volunteer drivers at these precincts to transport challenged voters to the county elections headquarters where state law says they may vote.

Public Forum

To the editor: *

Roger Fischer (Today Show, Oct. 23,1984), a professor at the Harvard Law School, spoke for a future Peace Institute when he said words to the effect: If you go around asking people what side they are on, putting them into locked positions, you will get arguments and confrontation. If you ask people what the problem is and they can describe it, you get better results in solving the problem.

If countries continue to argue, drawing other countries into their armed camps, we are not going to be able to pay committed attention to the extremely serious problems of the pollution of our water table, the tragedy of occupational diseases like hard metal disease, the increasing deserts of the world, the killing of the rain forests, the famine in Ethiopia, the disappeared children.

Economy Lands At Uncertain Intersection

NEW YORK (AP) - The economy is at one of those intersections that appears every two or three years, and that means it is the time once again when almost anything can be said and taken seriously by somebody.

Intersections, or crossroads as they used to say before there were overpasses, underpasses, cloverleafs and the like, present the possibility of change and nobody knows much about that subject.

Oddly, the lack of knowledge

results not in less said, as you would expect, but instead in an outpouring of opinion. This year, with the intersection coinciding with a presidential election, the outpouring is like that from a burst pipe.

The big question is this: Will the current slowdown in economic growth lead to a soft landing, as they say, or will the economy hit hard and dig its nose into the ground?

Always, you may be sure of it, there will be those who seek to be

The Daily Reflector

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first in declaring that a recession exists. But even if a new recession sets in, it is difficult to name a victor, since some began saying so two years ago.

The highly touted soft landing in the economy is turning into a recession, says Roger Williams of Williams Trend Indicators, who de-cribes himself as a noted economist.

On one matter at least he is right on the mark. The problem with economic turning points, he observes, is that we are usually well into them before we .realize it -before weve correctly read the signals.

In years past, most economists accepted the word of the National Bureau of Economic Research as to when a recession began, and subscribed also to the notion that a downturn wasnt a recession until it persisted for two quarters.

Thats a bit late to be making preparations, of course, and most people who analyze economies, no matter how badly they do, are paid to forewarn. And so. they look for omens and portents, which they call signals.

Williams, for example, cites a weak stock market and a decline in orders rerorted by purchasing managers. All that is needed do a confirm a recession, he says, is a decline in industrial production.

Few would subscribe to a definition so broad.

Wright Invtstors Service, which

watches the economy in the interest of its stock portfolios, is watching many other signs of a slowdown in growth, among them a diminishing level of growth in gross national product, a flattening in retail sales, anemic growth in personal consumption spending, a decline in durable goods spending, and what it feels is a decline in consumer confidence.

It is not so sure, however, that a recession is likely. The possibility cannot so easily be made a probability, it says, observing that it is problematical whether the contraction will be of sufficient severity.

The fact is nobody knows, and that is especially true this time around. The cloverleafs are very complex things and nobody really can figure them out. At the same time, they .allow for a complexity of interpretations.

The most direct of these interpretation is that we must be approaching a recession because eveiyone knows the economy is a cyclical thing' that grows and contracts, and it should be about time for one of those contractions.

Adding to this feeling is some fear and guUt over some matters that havent been attended to, such as the big budget deficit and the big bad loans of the big banks and household debt and the imbalance of trade payments.

And the most interesting of the

interpretations is that there might be a situation that isnt a recession, nor an expansion either, but something called a growth recession, in which the economy moves ahead, but very sluggishly.

And the most heartening interpretation is one that youll hear a lot of this week. It is that the decline in the prime interest rate could spread to other lending rates and, of all things, reignite the sputtering expansion.

We cant explore and make efficiently available the full potential of solar/wind energy, innovative housing materials and concepts, new food products from traditional or overlooked crops, fresh and better ways of teaching our youngsters how to cope in the world we have made for them.

Fewer bike paths will be made, fewer dangerous bridges rebuilt. Fewer Olympic athletes will enjoy the real chance to compete.

But there will be more nightmares for our children, more despondency and psychic numbing, more words to add to our vocabidary of fallout, burnout, overkill.

Do we wait for hope or do we work for it?

Charlotte Purrington

Greenville

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The edhtm reserves the right to cut longer letters.

Alisha Douglass^

Strength For Today

As long as we live in this trouble-infested world of ours we must confront the reality of conflict.'

We should like to feel that the day will come when there will be no conflict among men. In fact that day will indeed come, but it will come not as the reslt of our growth and maturity but as Gods gift. The new heaven and the new earth wherein dwelleth righteousness will not be a realm made perfect by our efforts, t)ut a realm made perfect

by the grace of God.

Jesus opponents hated^ him from the first because' of his troublesome interfer-j ence in their affairs. Yet thel glory of Christ lies just ml the fact that he continues to ! interfere in our affairs. He sets himself across our pathway and challenges us.' He turns us back roughly as we are about to plunge over-a precipice. He calls to u and we halt. Then he takes, us gently by the hand and lea^ us into new and difi ferentwaVs.

Book Claims Reagan Boosted By Helms, Tobacco Interests

By The Associated Press , 'Hie tobacco issue cost both former Prsident Jimmy Carter and former U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan their jobs and, with the aid of Sen. Jesse Helms, helped put Ronald Reagan in the White House,, a new book by a British author says.

'In the presidential election of November 1980, Jimmy Carter lost tobacco. North Carolina and the presidency. Jesse Helms gave Ronald Reagan the state and with $5.3 million raised by his political machine, helped put Reagan and tbbacco in the White House, Peter Taylors book, The Smoke Ring, Says.

The book, which was published this fall, said Carters administration was perceived as generally

anti-tobacco, primarily because of Joseph A. Califanos campaign

against cigarettes. Taylor says e former Department of Health, Education and Welfare secretary lost his job over his anti-sm(ri(ing zeal.

Taylor said Rea^ns 1980 election marked a new be^nning for tobacco and quoted Helms aide George Dunlop as saying, The context of the Reagan commitment to tobacco can only really be fully understood in the context of the full-scale, anti-tobacco assault emanating from every pore and fibre of the Carter administration. Its like night and day in terms of the way tobaccos being treated now.

Morgan, whom Taylor said was a

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the tobacco issue, said Reagan oppose all farm programs.

And Il guarantee you that if they get re-elected, you wont see any farm programs ... there will not be a tobacco farm program in another two years, he said in a telephone interview last week.

Helms has frequently said during his campaign against Gov. Jim HUnt that his position as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee is the only thing keeping the federal tobacco support program going.

Dunlop said last week that Helms has fought for and won on every piece of pro-tobacco legislation that has come up in the Senate since his election in 1972. Dunlop conceded that Helms has compromised at times to save tobacco from a worse fate. For example, the 1981 farm bill provides that tobacco farmers must

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pay the costs of running the tobacco supp(^ program.

While Dunlop said tc^cco has more friends in Washington than at any time in the past 10 years, Taylor wrote that tobacco interests can take credit for building those friendships.

The political lesson is clear: any Republican who hqp^ to win national office has to win over Democrats in tobacco country; and any Democrat who hopes to stay in Washington has to hold on to tobacco, Taylor wrote. President Carter, as a Southern politician himself, knew the lesson as well as anybody. North Carolina was vital to his plans for re-election.

Carter fired Califano in 1979, but the damage had been done, Taylor notes.

Also in that election, Morgan lost his seat to Republican John East.

Jim Cain of the National Congressional Club, a political organization founded by Heims, is quoted by Taylor as saying, Thats what we beat over Jimmy Carters head. Califano was killing tobacco and Califano was Jimmy Carters right-hand man. We used that issue . more than any other in the state to kill Carter and we used it against Robert Morgan.

Morgan recalled that his 7,000-vote defeat came after Republicans ran a last-minute television show. And it talked about how I was opposed to tobacco and how I had damaged the program.

Morgan said the message was grossly unfair.

Five Hurt In Weekend Collisions

Five persons were reported injured and an estimated $12,100 damage resulted-from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police over the weekend.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Vickie Forrest Wiggs of 105 Terrace-Circle and Julia Harrison Snyder of 212 S. Pitt St., collided about 10 a.m. Sunday at the intersection of Cotanche and Tenth Streets.

Police, who said both of the drivers and two passengers in the Snyder car were injured, estimated damage at $b00 to the Wiggs car and $5,000 to the Snyder vehicle.

Investigators said cars driven by Clifton Thomas McCall of Route 9, Kinston, and Linda Lou Smith of 102 Park Drive, collided about 1:55 a.m. Saturday at the intersection of Cotanche Street and Reade Circle, causing an estimated $1,800 damage to the McCall car and $2,400 damage to the Smith vehicle.

McCall was charged with hit and run driving and driving while impaired, while Ms. Smith was charged with driving while impaired following investigation of the mishap.

Marty Leon Swinson, 21 of Route 2, Jamesville, was reported injured when struck by a car driven by Travis Duncan of 1811 Battle Drive about 2:40 a.m. Saturday on Tenth Street, 210 feet west of the Monroe Street intersection.

No charges were made in connection with the accident and no damage resulted to the Duncan car.

A 10:02 p.m. collision Saturday on Tenth Street, 50 feet east of the Clares Street intersection involved cars driven by Anthony Glenn Staton of Route 6, Greenville, and Kerry Patrick House of Route 1, Farmville.

Police, who charged Staton with following too close, set damage at $500 to the Staton car and $400 to the House auto.

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.Preregtalrcrtloii md PrepaynMnt Winter emrter 1984_ ^ - I . Monday, October 29 through

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EVUnilig 9 Thursday,November 16:00 P.M. - 8:15 P.M.

Registration for Winter Quarter - Wednesdayg November 28 Call aa Admission Counselor at YS6-3f30 and get started on your career plans now, by selecting early the course of your chotee*.

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The Daily Reflector. Qfeenville. N.C.

Monday, October 29.1984 5

, --*4

Space Teacher

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) - The teacher chosen to fly aboard the space shuttle in 1986 will need at least five years of teaching experience, low blood pressure and good hearing, a NASA official says.

Alan Ladwig, director of NASAs Space Flight Participation Program, said applications from interested elementary and secondary teachers will be accepted from Dec. 1 to Feb. 1. The winner, chosen from a field of 10 finalists picked on July 4, 1985, will become the first non-astronaut in space.

He said the winning teacher must be able to adapt to flight experience and mission activities and be willing to contract -with NASA for public lectures for one year following the flight.

Medical requirements include a blood pressure level less than 160 over 100 and the ability to hear whispered speech at three feet, he said.

Buy One Regular Key/Duplicate & Get One Free I A Halloween Treat (Offer Good Thru Oct. 31)

10% Discount For Senior Citizens We Install Car Alarms*

ANYBODY IN THERE? Aaron Jesseph, 18 months, of McCook, Neb., takes a curious peek inside a Jack OLantern ready for Halloween that rivals himinsize. (APLaserphoto) '

SAM^S LOCK & KEV SHOPPE

1804 Dickinson Ave. 757-0075

RSaiSTER lARLYIPITT COMMUNITY COlUei:

RUFUS EDMISTEN, COMMENTING ON ROAD BUILDING IN HIS HOME COUNTY OF WATAUGA STATED:

"Weve never really had a good transportation system in that county. Weve got only a couple roads you can get in there. Im going to widen (Highway) 421,1 can tell you that. I do deserve that one, or the people of this state deserve that. (emphasis added)

BUSINESS: NORTH CAROLINA MAGAZINE OCTOBER. 1984 PAGE 23. ,

Paid for by Pitt Co. Martin for Governor Committee

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The Daily Reflector, Qreenvtlle. N.C.

Monday, October 29,1984 7

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^ BEDPAN DELIVERY Costumed team members Halloween Bed Race in Burlington. Approxinyitety 30 firom the Macon Co. of Burlington, Mass.. race their teams competed to benefit charities for disabled people, entry Saturday in the Massachusetts Easter Seal Society (AP Laserphoto)

CUSTOMER NOTICE

Due to manufacturers unforeseen short supply, Kerosene Heaters will not be available in full quantity.

Although they will still be advertised in our sale events, all styles may not be available. Our models may vary from str to store.

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YOU CANT HAVE IT BOTH WAYS

MR. TAFT!

TOM TAn-innuu.. conservative, or modrate?

On May 30,1984, my opponent, Tom Taft, speaking to the Beaufort County Democratic Women said he was a moderate and even admitted he was liberal on some issues. (Washington Daily News May 31, 1984)

Taft Is passing out literature and Information saying he is conservative.

TOM TAPT...A 00 IN THI HUNT MACHINE

Tom Taft has long been closely allied with Jim Hunt. Tafts political resume consists almost entirely of political plums he received as a loyal foot soldier in the Hunt organization. The connection goes back to Hunts term as Lieutenant Governor, when Taft was employed in Hunts office. That has long been Hunts so-called KEY (Key Supporter) In Pitt County.

Jim Hunt is certainly no conservative. And Tom Taft isnt either!

MAYNARD WATIRS...A MAN WHD KNOWS WHERE HE STANDS

Maynard Waters doesnt have to put his finger in the air to see w hich way the wind is blowing to know what his political philosophy is. He is a conservative. He has always been a conservative. He aligns himself with Ronald Reagan, Jesse Helms and Jim Martin, not Walter Mndale, Jim Hunt, and Rufus Edmisten.

Lets elect a genuine conservative!

MAYNARD WATERS

A Reagm on$ervaHv0

. N.C. SENATE

9TH DISTRICT

Paid for by Citizens for Maynard Waters

Farm Scene

By Mitch Smith Asst. Agrkulturai Extensimi Agent

BySAMUZZELL

. Agricuitural Extension Af ent

For years horticulturisis have recommended the incorporation o organic matter into backfUl soil wiwn planting individual trees and shrubs. This recommendation, b^ause of recent university research results, has been ^slightly changed.

Several factors will determine whether or not to add organic matter. Much information is available now on water movement in various soil structures and water relationships in soil and backfill medias. Everyone is aware of problems caused by too little or too much water and that either condition can cause plant stress and decline. The key to whether or not to amend soils with organic matter is generally determined on how the plant was grown and what type of soil is at the planting site.

Most field grown trees are dug, sold and planted as B&B (balled and burlapped). The old recommendation of digging a large hole and adding organic* matter provided good results because of the lai^e planting pit size and not the addition of organic matter. By disturbing and improving the soil structure in compacted soils, the roots are able to establish quicker. Additions of fertilizers low in nitrogen and high in phosphorus and potash to the backfill will also aid root growth. Both materials are not easily leached to the roots when applied to the soil surface while nitrogen is. By sli^tly raising the planting height, drainage is also improved.

Moisture relationships are very important in the first growing season of a newly planted tree or shrub. Most container grown ornamentals are produced in a loose, poms, soilless media. These mixtures where 100 percent of the roots are located, dry out very quickly. (Nurserymen find it necessary to water on a daily basis.) After being planted in the landscape, it is necessary to keep the roots from becoming too dry during the long, hot summer days. The surrounding soil in a bed could become completely saturated following irrigation and could remain wet for several days. Meanwhile the media as it loses moisture faster than soil could dry out. Research indicates the lack of water movement from one bulk donsity (soil) to another bulk density (media); thats why it is necessary to get the roots in contact with soil when planting

i.e., s:

be sure to disturb the root s^tem when locating the plant in t^ hole. Dont be misled to water only when the soil dries out - the media prdl)ably was dry long befiure.

Mounding a ring around the stem and root s^tem is a good practice which will allow water to move downward to the roots and not become runoff. Azaleas are extremely sensitive to this problem of drying out during th establishment period. An appropriate watering schedule would be one which provides water often during the early establishment and growing period, thus directing the roots out into the surrounding backfill and soil. This schedule sh(Hild change to allow less frequent applications as the plant becomes established.

In summary;

1) Good drainage is essential for plant growth and development; therefore, always provide adequate drainage. . %

2) When plantii^ B&B materiid where soil is in the rootbaU, dig a large hole, backfill with native sou and mulch weU. (In grey or white plastic-type soils, organic matter has proven to aid in ao^tion. In sandy soils, organic matter helps hold moisture.)

3)When planting container-grown plants, disturb the root system, add organic matter in the backfill, creating a homi^enecNis mix between roots and surrounding area.,,

4) A three- or four-inch layer organic midch can be applied to any newly planted tree or shrub bed area.

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be in ISOyears.

^ I ^he thought of it isnt pleasant. But X your own bodily mortality is some thing somebodys going tc> have to deal with sooner or later.

So, instead of putting on blinders, why dont you consider the options? Find out a little about what happens after you pass away. The laws and the facts that govern the cemetery business. When you do, were certain youll see the advantages that Pinewood Memorial Park, managed by S.G. Wilkerson and Sons, offers over new, private ventures.

Just what is 'Perpetual Care?

The State of North Carolina requires privately-owned cemeteries to meet certain requirements in order to call themselves Perpetual Care cemeteries.

The law requires that a certain amount from the sale of each grave be set aside in a fund. Interest earned from the dollars in that fund is required to be used for upkeep in the cemetery.

However, S.C. Wilkerson and Sons, has never considered the required amount to be sufficient. Therefore, over the years, the contributions to the fund have been much larger

than the amount required.

The results are obvious. With a 25-year growth of mature centipede sod, the cemetery grounds are now beautiful. The infrequent maintenance problems are quickly attended to. Plot buyers in Pinewood select from the grounds themselves, not from a notebook of what cemetery owners hope the grounds will look like years from now. Fact is, it takes years of careful maintenance for a cemetery to really look groomed and cared for.

And all Pinewood graves have the low profile and dignity of a flat bronze markerbetter for everyone. What nay surprise you the most is the fact that the total Pinewood Memorial Park costs are less, not more, than package deals".

Let US tell you more. Wed like to explain more. Because wed like you to make an informed decision about this matter which you and your family should take seriously.

The Wilkerson family has been in this business for many years. So talk to us before you buy anything. Well respect your decision. But we want you to be sure y(3u know what youre doing.

Pinewooc

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Memorial Park <erson and Sons

OFFICES 2100E. 5th St. 752-2101 GROUNDS Just off Highway 35. on the right, two miles east of Greenville city limits.

--1

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Police Look For Abducted Polish Priest

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Divers have failed to find the body of a pro-Solidarity priest during a search of the Vistula River close to where the priest was abducted on Oct. 19, Warsaw Radio reported today.

An Interior Ministry communique ^ said the search for the priest, the Rev. Jerzy Popieluszko, was continuing with highly specialized equipment, the state-run radio said.

l^e Interior Ministry has said the priest was kidnapped and possibly killed by three of its own security officers but that the body has not be f^d.

'According to the communique, one o| the officers said he killed I^pieluszko and threw his body into tlie Vistula near the northern city of T^run, where the abduction oc-cimred. The communique said the two other men pointed to a bay (on the river) near Wloclawek, a town about 30 miles southeast of Torun.

The search conducted with the participation of divers brought no results and the victim hasnt been found yet, the radio-report said. According to experts at a place mentioned by the abductors there arq strong currents, which make the .search more difficult.

A captain and two lieutenants of the Interior Ministry have been charged in the abduction, according to Interior Minister Gen. Czeslaw

Snow Booklet Not Foolproof, Expert Warns

ByTOMMINEHART , Associted Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The Jacobsen Snow Almanac is based on National Climatic Center data, but a meteorologist at the North Carolina center says its not an infallible forecaster for UlS. snowfall.

Id take it with a grain of salt, Vince Cinquemani said in a telephone interview from the Asheville center. Its not useless, but it is useless as prediction.

The almanac, in its fifth edition, is produced by Homelite-Jacobsen Consumer Products of Charlotte, which manufactures snowblowing equipment. Consumer advertising manager Bob Rhoades, who compiled die snow predictions, said they were based on a computer analysis of National Climatic Center data.

, They give us 40 years worth of statistics on snowfall from 114 cities nationwide, he said. Out of all these statistics, the computer spits out the first and last snowfall, total accumulations and whether this years snowfall will be heavier than l^st years.

For example, the almanac says Caribou, Maine, will lead the nation with 121 inches of accumulated snow - about 13 inches less than last year. Rhoades said the computer takes weather .cycles into account, and the almanac says the average snowfall accumulation nationwide Will be about 11 percent less than last year.

.Theyre just using past data to project what will happen this year, said Cinquemanir. You cant do that.

The National Climatic Center issues its own-predictions for the winter, but theyre based on ob-erservations of ongoing factors in-duding the jet stream and ocean water temperatures, he said.

Still, Rhoades said many of the almanacs predictions have been accurate.

: Last year it predicted Syracuse, N.Y., would get 110 inches of snow ^ and it actually got 113 inches.

We dont claim to be meteorologists here, he said. But we do know enough that... past forecasts, record mean annual snowfall and die accumulations of the past 40 years are of interest. There isnt anything dramatically out of line. If We say theres going to be 110 inches, we might end up with 130 or 101. We never end up with 20 if we predict 120.

The almanac lists 114 cities with the date of the last snowfall of 1983-84, record mean snowfall, the predicted dates of the first and last snowfalls of 1984-85 and predicted total accumulation.

' Charlotte is predicted to get 8 inches this winter, with the first snowfall coming on Dec. 7. Greensboro is predicted to get 7.7 inches beginning on Dec. 16, Raleigh 8.7 inches beginning on Dec. 24 and Asheville 19.4 inches beginning on Nov. 25.

The almanac is given away free by Homelite-Jacobsen dealers around the nation and mailed free to people who request it from the company in Charlotte. Some 100,000 of the booklets are produced every year, and the almanacs have become so popular that the company may accept advertising and sell them, lUioadessaid.

; Along with snowfall predictions are stories, jokes, riddles and short articles on snow related subjects from long lohns to the Trans-Siberian Railroad written by Len Kessler, a New York-based writer of eWldrenshftok^

Kiszczak.

Kiszczak said the captains claim that he killed Popieluszko had not been confirmed because all three officers gave conflicting testimony on the fate of the priest.

Kiszczak identified the captain as Grzegorz Piotrowski and the lieutenants as Waldemar Chmielewski and Leszek Pekala.

Solidarity leader Lech Walesa urged supporters at a Mass on Sunday to avoid being provoked into bloody revolution by the kidnapping of Popieluszko.

Walesa told a crowd in Gdansk, where strikes in 1980 led to the founding of Solidarity, that the kidnapping may have been an attempt to provoke the governments opponents.

The labor leader said, in a telephone interview that he told the worshipers: We wont let anybody

>ull us into brawls in which we will ose. We simply cannot let anybody manipulate us into any situation.

If somebody assumed it would be a revolution, I wont give him a bloody revolution. I am for j^aceful evolutioo, said Walesa, winner if the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize.

Church officials estimated that 50,000 people came to another Mass on Sunday, at St. Stanislaw Kostka Church in Warsaw, where Popieluszkos sermons championing Sondarity would regularly draw thousands of listeners.

The crowd was one of the largest at a Mass in Warsaw since Pope John Paid II visited his native Poland in 1983.

Police stepped up patrols in the streets of the capital, where concentrations of police vehicles, including water cannon, were stationed at at least five points.

Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski was quoted as saying authorities would firmly deal with anti-socialist forces he said were stirring unrest and trying to prey on a provocation.

The service at Popieluszkos church was a Mass for the Homeland, which the missing priest had given on the last Sunday of each month since January 1982, one month after the imposition of martial law by the Communist regime. Solidarity was suppressed under the military crackdown.

Before the start of Sundays service, recorded sermons by the priest were broadcast over loudspeakers.

At St. Johns Cathedral in Warsaw, Cardinal Jozef Glemp, the Roman Catholic primate of Poland, compared the abduction of Popieluszko to the May 1981 shooting

The Daily ReUector, Gfeenville. N.C.

of John Paul, and said the priests followers should bear their suffering * as the pope bore his.

Walesa said he told the crowd in Gdansk that Popieluszkos fate was still uncertain. He said he dissuaded many who wanted to march to a monument to workers outside the gate of the Lenin Shipyard.

I told them that we can march in a crowd of several thousand to the monument, and be beaten with clubs - and if worse Comes to worse - be shot, and we have no chance, he said.

In Rome, the pope told a crowd of several-thousand people: We ask God to give peace to our country. We ask that this new suffering may serve as a spiritual renewal for our nation.

Italys state-run RAI radio reported that John Paul heard the news about Popieluszkos possible

_Monday, October 29.1984 g

death "with'dismay and gr^ worry and followed reftorts on tIBC case late into the night.

Dangerous Mistake

BERWICK-. Pa. (AP) - Workers] at the Susquehanna nuclear power ' plant apparently neglected to review computer data, leaving a problem* with its shutoff mechanism ufr* notice3Ta federal official said. ' *

The problem with the Unit it control rods, which first occurred ini June, was not noticed until a similar; problem this month, said Gary M. Holahan of the Nuclear Regulatory" Commission.

The NRCs review of the equip-nlent and reporting failures could ^ result in a fine for Pennsylvania-Power & Light Co.. which operates the plant. Holahan said Sunday.

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Charges Made

: Greenville police have arrested two men on drug possession charges. 'Officer R.J. Brewington said William Earl Leitch of 116B Brodcwood Drive was charged about I'Al a.m. Sunday with possession of marijuana and driving while impaired after his vehicle was stopped at the intersection of Tenth Street and Brownlea Drive.

, Leitch was also charged with resisting arrest and assaulting an (^icer in connection with the inci-(teit, Sgt. D.D. Heinz and Cpl. M.C. Jemigan reported.

In a separate incident. Officer T.G. Shane said James Nicholas Thompson, 20, of 136 Courtney Square was arrested about 2 a.m. today on charges of possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphenalia.

Shane said Thompson was taken into custody at his'apartment.

Council To Meet

The Pitt County Inter-Agency Council will meet Tuesday at noon for a dutch luncheon at the Western Sizzlin Steak House, 2903 E. 10th St.

Daniel Le Roux, executive director of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, will be the guest sp6dlc0r

To pre-register, call 752-2934, ext. 370.

Class Visits Park

The kindergarten dass at Memorial Baptist Church Preschool visited River Park North as a culmination to their study of autumn: Howard Vainwright gave the students a tour of the museum and explained how animals prepare for winter. The class also toured the wooded park area to collect autumn nature items.

Dollar Store To Open

The Dollar Store, a discount variety store, will open at 9 a.m. Tuesday at 607 Greenville Blvd.

Hk first in Greenville, the new store is the 15th in a chain in eastern North Carotina that was founded in Elizabeth Gty in 1959. The corporate offices are now in Wilson. ^

W.H. Hand Jr., president of The Dollar Store chain, and other company officials, will be on hand for tiie official opening.

Geary Hamilton, a native of Kinston, will be manager of The Dollar Store.

Hamilton, who said the new store, located in a portion of the old Winn-Dixie building, next to Farm Fresh, contains about 8,000 square feet and has been extensively renovated. He said the store will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday throu^ Saturday and will employ about 10 people.

According to Hamilton, The Dollar Store will carry a complete line of health and beauty aids, as well as houseware, glassware, cookware, and toys. He also said the store features a large craft department, seasonal items and one of the largest selections of Christmas decorations in eastern North Carolina.

Another company sp(*esman, Mike Labar of Rocky Mount, ^id The Dollar Stores low prices are possible through high volume-low overhead retailing.

PCC Classes

Pitt Community College is offering the following classes banning this

W6C$k *

Cabbage Patch Doll Clothes Sewing Class: Classes start today at 7 p.m. and will meet for six we^ from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus in Room 201 of the Whichard Budding. Registration fee for the cla^ will be $w There will be no charge for senior citizens 65 or older. All students are responsible for supplies and materials.

Drawing: Using the Right Brain Technioue: Classes will begin Wednesday at 7 p.m. and will meet for five weeks from 7-10 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Registration fee for the class will be $98. There will be no fee fw senior citizens 65 or older. All students are responsible for supplies and materials.

For fiirther information^ call the

Division of Continuing Education atS 756-3130, ext. 253. . , .

Radio Guests

Guests this week with Nadine Bowen, aninistrative assistantto the City Manager, on the citys radio, program. City Hall Note$, will be. Officer* Wanda Hart of the Greenville Police Department and Bill .Twine of the Recreation-Parks Department.

Officer Hart will give Halloween safe^ tips and |wine will discuss the Special Olympics. '

City Hall Notes is aired on WOOW Radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25 a.m. ? '

Do you want to get involved in city govehi-ment? Call the Oty Clerks office-at ^ ^4137 and ^inquire about the Talent

'Healing Arts' Event Scheduled

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer A Healing Arts Festival" to be held here Saturday is to be a reflection of the philosophy and purpose of the Wholistic Life Network of Greenville which is sponsoring the event.

The largest single event the network has sponsored so far, the festival will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Pitt Community College. It will be composed of 17 different' workshops scheduled throughout the day so each participant can attend six different ones. Choices of topics will vary from attitudinal transformation to tai chi (an oriental exercise discipline) to dream study to journal keeping. The cost will be $10 for the day or $3 for any single session. Babysitting will be offered for 75 cents an hour.

The Wholistic Life Network is composed of Greenville area pepple banded tojgether to bring awareness and attainment of wholeness to

themselves and to share it with who seek it. The network Greenville has as its premise: wellness of body, mind and spirit is the birthright and the personal responsibility of each of us.

The network of individuals interested in promoting personal growth and health has been formed since early last summer into a non-profit organization which nbs a stated philosophy, is proposing bylaws and dues, is looking at having a wellness center later on, and is promoting various workshops to present both conventional and alternative approaches to health enhancement.

Various approaches to optiinal nutrition and exercise and tension release are taught. So are alternative healing methods tike acupuncture and therapeutic touch. Guidance has been given by the Community Wholistic Health Center of Chapel Hill, already in operation for several years, and by the North

Carolina Wellness Network to whicH, many of the local participants

Members of the organization come from all walks of life, but many are physical and mental health practitioners. Sam Arnett teaches architectural drafting at Pitt Community College as his vocation, but he pursues such seemingly unrelated disciplines as massage,and meditation in his leisure hours. Karen Tarlo and Mary Elesha-Adams are nurses. Hazel Riddle is a housewife who says she cured herself of arthritis through nutrition. Linda OBrien is a psychological counselor. David Baughan is a family physician. Joe Hill is a college professor. Steve Cohen is a chiropractor who encourages natural ways of heating oneself.

To preregister for the festival or obtain further information on the festival or the organization, 758-4156 or 946-7682.

call

Relatives Protest At Red Cross

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) About 500 relatives of Iranian prisoners of war and Iranians missing in Iraq staged a protest today outside the Tehran office of the Red Cross, the official Iranian news agency reported.

The demonstrators reportedly called on the Red Cross to remain neutral oh issues involving PQWs, protested what they called the inhuman treatment of Iranian POWs in Iraq, and demanded facilities be set up so relatives could visit the POWs.

The Islamic Republic News Agency report, monitored in Nicosia, said the demonstrators dispersed peacefully.

On Sunday, Mohammar Jaafar 'Mahallati, a senior official of the Iranian Foreign Ministry, accused the International Committee'of the Red Cross of using reports about a riot by Iraqi prisoners of war in Iran as a propaganda tool against Iran.

Mahallati said Iran was ready to allow the United Nations to investigate the incident if a similar inquiry was carried out on the fate of 10,000 Iranian citizens listed as missing in Iraq since the outbreak of the Iran-Iraq war four years ago.

Jean-Jacques Kurtz, a Redf Cross spokesman in Geneva, Switzerland.

said last week that three Red Cross representatives saw Iranian guards shoot and kill six Iraqi. POWs during a riot at a northern Iranian prison camp Oct. 10. The Red Cross delegates also reported visiting 38 POWs hospitalized after being wounded by the guards gunfire.

Mahallati said the Red Cross distorted the report on the riot. He said five POWs died in the riot, that the disturbance occurred Oct. 9, and that three of the dead were hacked to pieces by fellow prisoners, IRNA reported.

The agency quoted Mahallati as saying the riot had been preplanned by a group of Iraqi POWs. It started when one of the prisoners sparked off a protest by other prisoners when he gave false in-l ormation to a Red Cross official on conditions in the camp. ^ ^

'The camp went into chaos and a group of POWs who had prepared themselves for this riot beforehand attacked the gyards to overpower | them. Some of them attacked the opposing POWs, kilting three of ttem in horrible way by slicing them into pieces.

Mahallati said guards used plastic bullets and water cannon to break up the riot, IRNA said.

In Geneva, Kurtz said he would

have no comment on the Iranian claims. '

A FOOT MASSAGE WORKSHOP...S an activity that the several times since its mception last summer. Wholistic Health Network has offered to the community

British Troops Ambushed

LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) - Guerrillas ambushed a British army patrol in Londonderry early today and bombed a car showroom in the border town of Newry, police reported.

A police spokesman, Insp^tor Albert Matchett, said the snipers opened up on the patrol as it moved through the staunchly Rdlhan Catholic Bogside district of Londonderry. No casualties were reported.

Matchett said the showroom in Newry was badly damaged by the bomb blast. ^-

Police said a passer-by spotted the bomb outside the showroom and i raised an alarm. No one was hurt in the explosion

Police blamed the outlawed Irish Republican Army for the attacks. The overwhelmingly Roman Catholic guerrillas have intensified their operations in recent weeks.

The IRA is fighting to end British

rule in Protestant-dominated Northern Ireland and unite it with the Catholic Irish Republic.

Hospitalized

NUREMBERG, West Germany (AP) - Twenty-one Turks, including eight children, were hospitalized for smoke inhalation Saturday after an arsonist set fire to a four-story building where they lived, police said.

The unknown arsonist struck when most of the residents were asleep and panic-stricken people screamed for help from the windows.

SHOP*EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Tuesday *2.99

Luncheon , Hamburger steak.............^1.99

Specials

Speciols served with 2 fresh vegetables and rolls.

Bucket Fried Chicken p.i *5.49

Hot Dog ^

With onion, mustard, & Chili 10* extra 01 I

Breakfast 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

Specials 3 PCS. Bacon & Biscuits...----

7:30 AM to 10:30 AM 2 Eogs, Grits, 07 Hssh Browns 1 aus

lu^age Pattie & Biscuits.

99*

99*^

NOIKE

BIG DISCOUNTS

Your Choice of Famous-Brand

GRANDFATHER CLOCKS

Special Purchases and Close-outs

Save 20 % to 50 % SALE

Oct. 29, Monday 12-9 p.m.

^ Oct. 30, Tuesday 10-9 p.m.

Oct. 31, Wed. 10-9 p.m.

SHERATON GREENVILLE

264 By Pass GREENVILLE

When Walter Jones Asks For Your Vote.,

AskHimWhy He Endorses Walter Mndale.

Walter Jones was one of the earliest and most enthusiastic supporters of Walter Mndale.

Walter Jones supports the taxing and spending programs of Walter Mndale and Tip ONeill.

And, as your Congressman, he has publicly stated that the best way to trim the deficit is through defense and foreign aid cuts.

Its the same old line. More for domestic programs. More taxes for you and me. S157 a month U) be precise!

The two Walters do not reflect the feelings of the majority of the people of the First District.

So, when Walter Jones thanks you for the opportunity so serve the people of the First District, say No Thanks! The price is too high.

Re-Electing The President Is Not Enough.

Retire Walter Jones And Give The President A Much

Needed Hand In The House Of Representatives.

Cong r e s s

VoteHerbert W. (Herb) Lee On November 6 The Conservative Choice For Congress

Paid For By Laa For Congraaf CommlUaa

The CampaignReagan

_ j. ^

WASHINGTON (AP) Opening the last full week of the 1984 campaign, President Reagan is striving today to solidify his narrow lead in Pennsylvania and to test his upbeat political style in economically troubled West Virginia.

the Reagan campaign script was taking the president first to a rally at Pennsylvanias Miliersville University in Lancaster County, a Republican bastion ii^a region'made famous by the nineteenth-century traditions of its Amish "Pennsylvania Dutch farming community.

Lancaster County is part of the 16th Congressional District, which gave Reagan 67 percent of its presidential votes in 1980. He carried the state thatiC year by a far slimmer 50 percent to 42 percent. .

,H6 second rally was set for the Delaware County courthouse in Media. The courthouse has been dominated by Republicans for more than a century and is part of a congr^iqnal district that gave Reagan 56 percent of its votes four years ago. ^ - ^

In Pennsylvania, where Reagans opponent, Walter F. Mndale, was endowed on Sundiay by the PhiladelpMa Inquirer, private polls show Reagans lead has dropped over the past month but,that he still leads.

A Mndale by a slim margin. J ^ Republicans say they have no fears Mndale will pull ahead to capture th^ states 25 electoral votes. D CD Cj

. "I think the presidents lead is documented in aU of tte polls as safe, sajd Gw. Dick Thornburg. '

* Reagan has campaigned in Pennsylvania oiriy once before this year. He addr^ ai Polish-American picnic at a Roman Catholic shrine in Doylestown on Sept. 9.

From Pennsylvania, Reagan was flying to West Virmnia for an afternoon raUy.at a high school in Parkersburg, in the west-central section of the state.Mndale

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Walter F. Mndale is going for broke, spending the last week of tiie 1984 presidential campaign talking about higher taxes and accusing President Reagan of hiding in the White House and taking American voters for granted.

Beginning a grueling final eight days that will take him coast to coast, the Democratic presidential challenger said Sunday that Reagan has begun to isolate himself in the White House, even before next Tuesdays election.

'Hie administration has begun a strategy of hiding in the White House, he 9aid at a new confereirces in San Francisco, taking note of the presidents much more relaxed campaign schedule.

They are taking the American people for granted, he said.

L After a relaxing weekend at Camp David, the presidential retreat in the Maryland mountains, Reagan was heading out to resume campaigning today in Pennsylvania and West Virginia.

Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Feipraro was campaigning today too, starting in Manhattan and Erie, Pa. Vice.P^ident George Bush was emtorking on af/eight-state trip, with the first stops -Birmingham and Mobile, Ala. .. V j ,

Mndale, campaigning Sunday in California, had a text preyed for delivery at a rally at a San Jose high school in which he describecThis own proposal to increase income tax^ for Americans earning more than $25,000 to help offset the huge federal deficit.

The text for the speech said; I want Americans to know the truth about my plan. If you make $100,000, Ill raise your taxes by $1,800. But if you make $25,000, your taxes wont go up a dime. But on delivery to a crowd of about 1,500 people. Mndale omitted all specific references to his tax hike proposal.

Instead, he said, I am saying I want taxes to be fair. ^ -Bush

WASHINGTON (AP) - With just a week of campaigning remaining. Vice President George Bush is setting out on an eight-state march through territory that could yield exactly half of the votes President Reagan needs to win a second term. . j

In terras of electoral votes. Bushs itinerary will take him from the second. largest state. New York, where the presidential race is regarded a toss-up, to (me of the very smallest, Delaware, which is seen leaning toward Reagan.

The first stops were in Birmingham and Mobile, Ala., today. Peter Teeley, P Bushs press secretary, said a major goal of the week was to try to help

they have a real chance of winning and incumbents who need a boost, sdid

: In terms of the president race, Teeley addeS, Theres probably little that Can be done now in terms of us adding or sutoacting a lot. The focus is on thetopof theticket, thepresidentialrace.

I* Other states Bush is to visit before returning to Washington on Friday include Mississippi, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Connecticut. Altogether, the eight states pack 135 of the 270 electoral votes needed to win

the presidency. . ^ ^ j' ii*u

Aside from the ti^t race in New York, Reagan is believed ahead in all the

othW states Bush will visit. ,

Bush took the day off from campaigmng Sunday in the wake of a controversy he helped generate when he seemingly differed with Secretary of State George P. Shultz over the adminstrations policy against terrorism.

Trying to smooth over the clispute. Bush singled out Shultz fpr praire in a speech Saturday for having the State Department focusing as never before

...on international terrorism and what can be done alwut it.

Even so. Bush did not specifically mention the issue of U.S. retaliation against terrorists, which had prompted the apparent disagreement earlier between him and Shultz.Ferraro

NEW YORK (AP) - Cteraldine A. Ferraro heads off today on the long^t trek of her campaign for vice president an eight-day, 14-state search for votes that will stretch right to Election Day. . ^ *

The Democratic hopeful will be spending most of her time in the Northeast and Midwest, although she will again visit California for a final brief tour before the voting begins on Nov. 6. . .. . ^

Ms. Ferraro and running mate Walter F. Mndale are brushing aqiiie p<)lK saying ttiey trail President Reagan and Vice President George Bush, with both Democrats saying the election isnt over yet as they campaign harder than ever.

The Ferraro journey begins today with stops in four,states.

She was speaking to a Jewish group in Manhattan, then flying to Erie, Pa., for a rally and a news conference in a state the Democj^ats must win to have a chance on Election Day. Then its on to Baltimore and Chicago before the dayisover. .

The rest of the eight days are similarly hectic.

On Tuesday, Ms. Ferraro opens the day with an appearance on the syndicated Donahue Show, with host Phil Donahue, from Chicago. Then she travels to southern Illinois before flying to Philadelphia. On Wednes^y, she takes her campaign to Racine and Kenosha, Wis.;, Evanston, 111.; and

^^ursday she campaigns from New York City to Los Angeles, with a stop in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The rest of the scheilule is tentative, but she plans to spend much of Friday in California, Reagans home state, with events in both Los Angeles and San Francisco. Then she heads for Missouri,

and on Saturday stops in Illinois, Tennessee and Kentucky. ,, j

On Sunday she is to be in Illinois, Michigan and Ohio, and on Monday m Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Connecticut before returning home to

^Swill await the returns in her home city with a big party for supporters scheduled at a Manahattan hotel.

For informationon the Fall Schedule for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, call $52-4137.

Add a little culture to your life. Visit (ireenviUe Museum of Art. For informa-on,caU 758-1946. "

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, October 29,1984 11

A DOWN TO EARTH MESSAGE

'to theSMALL FARMER

liU.

The big advilisementj on television and radio re drawing to a close in the U.S. Senate Race. Dont be taken in by ' camouflage.v.Nobody knows more about Eastern North Carolina tharithe people who live here.

ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ISSUS IN THIS CAMPAIGN IS WHO CARES AND UNDERSTANDS THE PROBLEMS OF THE SMALL FARMER.

ABOUT 90% OF THE FAIMERS IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA ARE SMU THEY OWN 150 ACRES OR LESS.THIMirittOUT THIf!

1. FARM FORECLOSURES HAVE TRIPLED!

2. THE AVERAGE VALUE F FARMLAND HAS FALLEIS 3 YEARS IN nO ROW!

3. TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS HAVE FALLEN 57% SINCE 1975.

4. IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO STANDMUCN , THIS!

It is unfortunatejhat during the 4 yearsjhat Senator Helms has* been chairman of the agriculture committeejhat the ^ plight* of the small farmer has worsewedllpiTherabove facts attest to this.

AA yowrself...whcrt has Senator Helms done the small farmer?

->Lets send a man with a positive attitude to Washington.

Lets send a man who understands the needs of the small farmer.

Let's send Jim Hunt to the U.S. Senate...he has walked Inf the shoes ef the small farmer.

He will take the time to represent the interests of the smail farmer ^ in Eastern North Carolina!VOTE FOR JIM HUNT!

This message paid for by the FRIENDS OF THE SMALL FARMER

Secretary of Committee,

Mr. & Mrs. Guilford Lewis Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 44.50; Cliriton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin^urg and Benson 44.50; Wilson 44.50; Rowland 43.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 41.00; Fayetteville 40.00; Whiteville 40.00; Wallace 41.00; Spiveys Corner 41.00, Rowland 40.00.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at mostly 2.74-2.81 in East ^nd mostly 2.86-3.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 to 5 cents lower at mostly 6.17-6.37 in the east and mostly 6.05-6.30 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.3053.45; (new crop soybeans 6.0H.22; wheat 3.04-3.23).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock -market headed lower today, continuing last weeks retreat.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 20.98 last week, slumped 4.53 to 1,200.41 in the first half hour today.

Losers took a 4-3 lead over gainers in the early count of New York Stock . Exchange-listed issues..

Investors were keeping a close watch on news reports from a special meeting of Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries oi||^ ministers in Geneva.

The meeting was convened in response to recent oil price cuts by Norway and Britain, which are not OPEC members, and Nigeria, which is.

Some members of the group pushed for production cutbacks to shore up world oil prices. But ai)alysts said there was considerable uncertainty whether any agreement OH new, lower output quotas would hold.

In the U.S. economic picture, interest rates have declined ' markedly of late, and hopes persist for a further drop in the weeks ahead.

Analysts are divided, however, on the question of whether lower rates will translate into higher stock prices. Some argue that lower borrowing costs will give business^ activity a boost in the first half of 1985.

NEW YORK

(AP) -Midday stocks.

High

Low

Last

AMR Corp

31%

3(P4

31'

AbbtLabs

40%

40'

40%

Allis Chaim

7's

7'2

Alcoa

^ 34%

34%

AmBrands

62%

S2'2

62%

AmerCan

48%

Am Cyan

48%

AmFamily

Ameritech

21%

74'2

74%

74"

AmlntGrp

64'2

64'i;

64'2

Am Motors.

4'4

4'8

AmSUnd

30"4

30'j

30*2

Amer T&T

18%

BeatCo

28'2

28%

BellAtlan

T7'2

77%

T7'2

BellSouth

32%

32'

32%

Beth Steel

16%

Boeing Boise Cased

55%

39-%

39"

39-%

Borden

60>2

60'4 ,

60'2

Burlnet Ind CSX(fp

24%

22%

CaroPwLt

23%

23'4

Celanese

75'2

75*2

75'2

Cent Soya Champ Int

14%

14"

20'4

Chevron

33%

32%

Chrysler

3IP4

30%

30"4

CocaCola

65'

ColgPalm

23%

ComwEdis

26%

26"

26"4

ConAgra ContlGrps Crown Zell

40>4

40'

29%

29'4

DeltaAirl

36%

36"4

DowChem

29'4

duPont

46%

DukePow

28%

28>2

28'2

EastnAirL

East Kodak

7(P4

76"4

ElatonCp

50'

Exxon

42%

Firestone

18'4

17%

18'4

FlaPowLt

44>

FlaProgress

FordMots

23'-2

47%

23'4

23>4

47'4

Fiinna

GTCCorp

28%

282

40%

28%

40%

THANK YOU

I would like to express my sincere gratitude to Darlene Edens for the recovery of my diamond necklace and also to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Administrative Staff for their concern and honesty.

Thanks to all of you, E.M. Tripp

(ientorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E wi

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNeks

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HosplCp

ITTCorp

Ins Rand

IBM

Jnll Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KroserCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBQp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorRkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

PhelKDod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Rockwel

StRegisCp

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell n

irai.3

adoiioh

^ensJP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UniDynam

UnCamps

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerfasr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

31%

56%

79%

46%

21%

28%

26h

43%

35%

23%

32%

58%

41^4

28%

124%

5(P4

18%

36%

13'j

45%

85%

26%

39%

30%

44%

32%

25%

56%

72%

30%

39%

65%

53%

43%

14%

78%

39%

26%

57%

69%

38%

33%

36%

28%

56%

30%

26%

32%

12%

16%

15%

65%

37%

56%

16%

74%

34%

28%

16%

48%

13%

65%

37%

42%

39'i

27%

58%

31 31.

63% 63%

56% 56%

52 52

78% 79

46% 46%

32% 32%

21% 21% 28% 28% 26% 26% 43% 43%

35% 35%

23' 23%

32% 32%

58% 58

41% 41%

28% 28% 41 41

124% 124% 6% 6% 50% 50%

18% 18% 36 36%

13% 13%

9 9%

37% 37

45% 45%

85 85

26% 26% 39% 39%

36% 36%

81% 81 3(P 30%

44% 44%

32% 32%

51 51%

25% 25%

56 56%

72% 72%

30 30

39% 39V

64 65%

53% 53%

43% 43

14% 14%

78% 78%

39 39%

26% 26% 57% 57%

69% 69%

38% 38%

33 33% .

5V 5%

36% 36%

28% 28% 55 56%

30% 30%

26' 26'4

32% 32%

11% 11% 16% 16% . 15% 15%

17% 17. 65 65'4

37% 37%

56% 56*2

44% 44%

16 16

74% 74%

34% 34%

28% 28% 16% 16% 35' 35%

48% 48%

13% 13%

22% 22% 65% 65'*

37*4 37%

26 26 42>4 42>4

39*2 39%

27% 27%

32 32

35% 35%

58 58:

35% 35%

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland prC .........................................37%

Burroughs ......................................55%

Carolina Power & Light................................23'4

Conner........................................................16%

Duke ............................. 28%

Eaton........................... 49'4

Eckerd's ...........................................27

Exxon.........................................................43%

Fieldcrest.......................................................27

Flowers Corporation...................................16'2

Hatteras ..............................................14'

Hilton..........................................................54%

Jefferson........................................................37

Deere......................... ,..........29'4

Lowe's........................................... 23

McDonald's.................................................15%

McGraw......................................................34%

Collins & Aikman.........................................33'2

Piedmont.....................................................30'4

Pizza Inn.......................................................8'2

P4G.............................:..............................57%

TRW. Inc.....................................................74%

United Tel..............................................,.....21>2

Dominion Resources....................................27'

Wachovia...................................................26

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation...............................................16'2-16%

Branch....................................................26'2-27

Little Mint..............................................%-BNO

Planters Bank.......................................21%-22'4

MONDAY

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 7:3d p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Blit., Farmville hwy.

, 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. CaU 752-S284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

Oil...

(Continued from page 1)

said it must agree on a realignment of some prices.

He was referring to a system in which the prices of different grades of OPEC ou are arranged around the benchmark for ^udi Arabias main grade of oil. Grades of hijgher quality sell for more than $29, while ttiose of lower quality sell for less because they yield a smaHer share of gasoline and other high-valued products.

Oteiba said he wanted a change in that system because his countrys high- quality crudes are not selling well since they are overpriced in relation to the lower-quality oils sold by other OPEC members.

I am coming (to Geneva) with my problem of differentials and it has to b^lved, and if there is no solution I vMl solve it myself when I go home, Oteiba said.

He said he/preferred that the price of the lower-quality crudes be raised, but indicated that the alternative would be to cut the price of his countrys oil, which selk for $.56 a barrel.

The oil minister from Egypt, which does not belong to OPEC, said Sunday his country would maintain its oil price at least through November. Many observers had expected Egypt tocut its price.

The minister, Abdel-Hadi Kandil, said he came to todays meeting as an observer. Egypt produce more oil than some member countries.

Besides Nigeria, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emiraties, the OPEC member countries are: Algeria, Libya, Gabon, Kuwait, Iraq,'Iran, Qatar, Indonesia, Venezuela and Ecuador.

Appeal...

(Continued from page 1)

were safe drugs, upon which people would not become dependent and from which they would not suffer withdrawal, the appeal sa:^.

The appeal says the withdrawal symptoms left her incapable of consulting with her attorney prior to her December 1978 trial and led to irrational behavior during her trial, when she argued with both the prosecutor and the judge.

The appeal also raised other issues concerning the correctness of Mrs. Barfields sentencing and Jury selection.

Mrs. Barfield, who was moved to Central Prison and put under death watch Sunday ni^t, is scheduled to die by lethal injection at 2 a.m. Friday. She observed her 52nd birthday to^y on death row.

if executed, Mrs. Barfield would be the first woman.put to deajth in the United States in 22 years.

Mrs. Barfields case has been reviewed twice by the North Carolina Supreme Court and three times by the U.S. Supreme Court, but all her appeals have been rejected. Gov. Jim Hunt last month refused clemency for Mrs. Barfield.

My attorneys have some issues they will be filing Monday, Mrs. Barfield said in an interview with ABC television filmed Friday night. It would give a stay and hopefully the courts will look at the issues and study them.

Mrs. Barfield, in the television interview broadcast today, repeated her claim that she killed Taylor, her mother and two elderly praple who employed her as a live-in house-kee^r under the influence of drugs, saying she did not realize what shed done until she had been in prison three months.

It was about three months after getting here that ttie full impact began to hit, she said.

Heart...

(Continued from page 1)

boons heart regardless of whether a human heart was available.

However, he said: The parrats went through the most extensive informed consent (procedure) ever taken at the medical center, including signing a consent agreemrat twice.

In essence, they killed a baboon to prolong the childs suffering. We feel its just ghoulish tinkering, said Mrs. Shelton.

Somebody obviously wanted to get Loma Linda on the map, and they obviously succeed in doing that, said Michael Giannelli, a clinical psychologist and scientific adviser for the Fund For Animals.

Several people also demonstrated in support of the transplant. One ofp them, Cheryl Harrison, said the critics are in a mininity. I thought meone should represent the ma-rity.

Schaefer said Baby Fae had arly died twice while awaiting the --W organ once just hours before the transplant was done and the baboon trai^lant was the only way ^ to save her life.

Loma Linda 4 researchers plan up to four more transplants of baboon hearts into human infants with fatal heart defects, ttien will evaluate the operation, .which Bailey called experimental surgery.

Only four ape-to-human heart transplants have been performed previously, all in adults. Only one recipient survived more than a few hours, living for days.

Ibe longest survivor of a similar procedure a goat that received a lambs heart lived only 165 days before the heart was re|ected and the goat diqd, Bailey said.

This bby may not have* been given a great deal of chance, but the alternative was certain. The alternative was death, said. Dr. Jack Provonsha, director of the universitys Center for Christian Bioethics. Somewhere along the line, somebody has to take the leap.

Bailey said the infant wasnt suffering and had been in worse shape before the transplant, but said he agonized a lot about the ethical questions raised by such a transplant.

Im sympathetic to the animal rights groups, he said. But Im a member of the human species, and I have to deal with dying members of the human species every day.

Jobless Rate Rose In 61 N.C. Counties

RALEIGH (AP) - Unemployment increased in 61 North Carolina counties from Au|[ust to September as the statewide jobless rate went from 6.1 percent to 6.3 percent, the state Employment Security Commission reported today.

A slight decline in the civilian labor force between August and September coupled with a very minor increase in the number of unemployed workiers resulted in a slight increase in the rate of unemployment from 6.1 percent to 6.3 percent, said Glenn Jemigan, ESC chairman.

The ESC reported unemployment declined in 31 counties and remained unchanged in eight.

Counties with the lowest unemployment in September were Dare, 2.6 percent; Orange, 3 percent; Durham 3.3 percent; Currituck 3.4 percent. Wake 3.4 percent and Transylvania, 3.9 percent. Counties with the highest rates were Bladen,

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Carr

Mrs. Ardolina Dell Carr died in University Nursing Center Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

Daniel

The funeral service for Mr. Willie Daniel, 64, will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in Hardees Funeral Chapel, Greenville, by Bishop Matthew Best. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Mr. Daniel, who attended the Pitt County schools, died in Burlington Friday.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. CSiristine Person of Bethel.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chpel. At other times they will be at the home of Diane Person, 109-B Phillips Circle, Greenville.

Gray

Mrs. Myrtle R. Gray, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday in Baltimore. She was> the sister of Jessie Brewington, Raymond Brewington and Mrs. Sallie Harris, all of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced V Flanagans Funeral Home.

Jones

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Lizzie Tripp Jones, 99, of Vanceboro died Saturday in the Charles McDaniel Rest Home in New Bern.

Her funeral service was conducted today at 3 p.m. in Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church near Vanceboro by the Rev. Bethea Moore and the Rev. Horace Warrick. Burial was in the church cemetery. Arrangements were by Wilkerson Funeral Home Vanceboro.

Mrs. Jones was a native and lifelong resident of Craven County. The widow of John F. Jones, she lived on Main Street in Vanceboro for many years.

Surviving her are three sons, Ikie Jones of Vanceboro, Blonnie Jones of Fort Barnwell, and Noah Jones of Suffolk, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Theodore Morris of VanceborOf Mrs. Kermit Brinkley of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Eunice Townsend of Suffolk, Va.; a brother, Robert Tripp of Grantsboro; 29 grandchildren; 55 great-grandchildren; and 11 great-great-grandchildren.

Watson

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. John Richard Watson of Robersonville died Sunday in Robersonville Hospi-

13.2 percent; Brunswick, 12.2 percent; Graham, 11.5 percent; Richmond, 11.3 percent; (Cherokee,

11.3 percent and Pender, 11.2 percent.

Richmond had the biggest increase in the jobless rate, jumping from 9 percent in August to 11.3 percent. The ESC said the increase was due to temporary layoffs in textiles and a work-force reduction by heavy equipment manufacturer.

The greatest decline in unemployment came in McDowell, where the rate dropped from 11.3 percent in August to 10.9 percent in September. The drop was attributed to a recall of temporary layoffs and work-force adjustments.

tal. He was the husband of Mrs. Jo Ann Watson. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Witherington

VANCEBORO - Mr. Burney Lee Witherington, 79-year-old resident of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Sunday at Craven County Hospital in New Bern. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Richard C. Hill and the Rev. EUis Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Chapman United Methodist Church Cemetery near Vanceboro with Masonic rites.

Mr. Witherington, a native of Craven County, spent all of his life in the Vanceboro community and had retired from civil service at Cherry Point. He was a member of Chapman United Methodist Church where he had served as a lay speaker. A former Scout master, he also served on the board of directors of the Salvation Army of New Bern. Mr. Witherington was a member of Vanceboro Masonic Lodge No. 433, the Scottish Rite Bodies of New Bern, the Eastern Star and the Vanceboro Rotary Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Morton Williams Witherington; two sons. Dr. Phillip D. Witherington of Wilson and Terry Witherington of Newport News, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Beverly W. Bryan of Vanceboro; a brother, Donald Witherington of Vanceboro, and four grandchildren.

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

Obituary

Dennis

AYDEN - Claud Allen Dennis Jr. died Saturday.

He was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. He attended East (Jarolina University, the University of Kansas, the University of California at Davis and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He wasT employed by Grays Nursery in New Bern.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. C.L. Patrick and the Rev. Steve Hargrove. Burial will follow in the Dennis family cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Susie A. Dennis of Portsmouth, Va.; father, the late Claud Dennis; a sister, Mrs. Lelia D. Heath of Ayden; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Grade S. Dennis of Ayden.

The family will receive friends Tfom 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home.

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Broncos Surprise Raiders, 22-19

By The Associated Press The last two times the Denver Broncos visited the West Coast, they werent happy experiences.

Last year, rookie quarterback John Elway had a hard time getting started against San Diego in fact, he lined up once behind the guard and cost his team a penalty - arid the Broncos went on to lose to the Chargers, 31-7. Against the Seattle Seahawks in the National Football League playoffs, it was another blowout, also by a 31-Acore.

Sunday, howeverT^was different, as the surprising Broncos beat the Los Angeles Raiders 22-19 in a sudden-death overtinae thriller on a last-second 35-yard field goal by RichKarlis.

It was a great win, Denver Coach Dan Reeves said after the struggle before 91,020 roaring fans in

Kratzert

Thanks

Rodriguez

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Bill Kratzert, in the wake of his slump-breaking triumph in the Pehsaco a Open, gave thanks to his good friend Chi Chi Rodriguez.

Chi Chi is probably my best friend. In those years when I was down I was so down I even thought about getting out/vof golf -he kept telling me that eyerybody 5 through it, to keep on striving,

goes

Ser a great his first

Sports Calendar

THE DAILY ^

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 29. 1984

to Malcolm Barnwell on the secqpd

play of overtjme put the ball at the Denver 11.

the Los Angeles Coliseum, the largest regular-season crowd in the NFL since Oct. 3, 1954, when 93,621 saw the San Francisco 49ers and Los Angeles Rams play to a 24-24 tie.

I dont know what more I can sav about these players, Reeves added. To beat the world champions at home is really something. It.could have gone either way. To be in first place at this stage of the season is a great accomplishment.

It was,, incidentally, the second victory for the Broncos this year over the defending Super Bowl champions, a team they beat 16-13 earlier in the year to hand the 7-2 Raiders both their losses.

The result dropped the Raiders one game behind the 8-1 Broncos in the American Conference West race with third-place Seattle, 6-2, in action tonight at San Diego. .

A 41-yard pass from Marc Wilson

The Raiders eschewed the field goal and Frank Hawkins fumbled on the next play, with Denver recovering on its 7.

Later in OT, Roger Jackson intercepted Wilsons pass and re-tumol it 23 yards to the Raider 22 with 38 seconds left. Karlis, who had been wide on a 42-yard attempt with 3:30 left in overtime, didnt miss this time.

The Broncos-Raiders game highlighted *a day of significant action in the NFL that included Miamis 38-7 victory over Buffalo to improve the Dolphins record to 9-0 and a 37-13 shocker by the New York Giants over the Washington Redskins.

In other action,* it was San Francisco 33, Los Angeles Rams 0; New

Kratzert said Sunday at rally provided him wit victory since 1980.

And, Tom Watson, one continent and one ocean away, owes some thanks to Hal Sutton and Bruce Lietzke.

They played key roles in Watsons long-distance victory in the race for the PGA Player of the Year for 1984. He won it, by a tiny margin, over South African Denis Watson in the season-ending Pensacola tournament.

He won with 56 points, to 54 for Denis Watson. But, it was closer than that. It hinged on the fact that Hal Sutton did not manage to play one stroke better this season. It hung on Sutton playing his season in 6,814 strokes instead of 6,813. Had he played the year one stroke better, it would have resulted in a tie for Player of the Year between the two Watsons, Denis and Tom.

The award is based on a complicated point system that provides points 20 for first, 18 for second, and so on, down to 2 for 10th for positions in both money-winning and scoring average.

Watson,r who took the money-winning tiuewith $476,260, was ninth in scoring average (70.971, worth 4 points toward Player of the Year) when the last tournament came around. At that point, he was tied with 54 points with Denis Watson. And Tom chose not to compete.

But, Tom moved up a notch in scoring average when Lietzke played the final tournament in 288 and dropped back (from 70.95 to 71.00), giving Watson the extra points he needed to win outright. At the same time, however, Sutton played the final tournament in 281 and improved his average from 71.01 to 70.979.

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Soccer

Recreation Leagues ^

Grades 7-9 Cosmos vs. Strikers (6:45 p.m.)

Aztecs vs, Diplomats (7:45 p.m.)

Grades 1-3 Aztecs vs. Tornadoes (3:45 p.m.) Diplomats vs. Chiefs (4:45p.m )

Rowdies vs Cosmos (5.45 p. m.) Tuesday's Sports Soccer Hunt at Rose (4 p.m.)

Recreation Leagues Grades 4-6 Rowdies vs. Strikers (3:45 p.m.)

Aztecs vs. Diplomats (4:45 p.m.)

Cosmos vs Tornadoes (5:45 p.m.)

Girls League Cosmoses. Strikers (4p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Cosmoses. Diplomats (6:45p.m.) Volleyball

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Recreation Leagues Women's League ^

East vs. Fox (7p.m.!

Spikers vs. Hartsf ield (7:45p.m.)

Mens League Hinchman vs. Cox (7 p.m.)

Campbell Vs. Hoks (7:45 p.m.)

Buzzards vs. Pantana (8:30p.m.)

Ichi Ban vs. Camp (8:30p.m.)

B.O.F. vs. Patel (9:15 pjn.)

Hartsf ield vs. Brewer (^: 15p,m.)

Waltz Reaps Winner's Benefits

England 30, New York Jets 20; New Orleans 16, Cleveland 14; Dallas Indianapolis 3; Chicago 16, Minnesota 7; St. Louis 34, Philadelphia 14; Pittsburgh 35, Atlanta 10; Cincinnati 31, Houston 13; Kansas City 24, Tampa Bay 20 and Green Bay 41, Detroit 9.

Dolphins 38, Bills 7 Dan Marino continued his assault on Miamis team record bo<4i by passing for 282 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Dolphins over the Bills.

The second-year quarterback broke Bob Grieses single-season passing yardage mark of 2,473 yards late in the first quarter and finished the day with 2,672 yards with seven regular-season games left in the 1984 campaign.

Marino, who broke Grieses single-season record for touchdown

Target Spotted

San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana throws a short pass to fullback Roger Craig (33) during the third quarter at Anaheim Stadium Sunday. Montana threw for over 300 yards as the 49ers shut out the Rams 33-0. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Norways out around 10 miles, the 31-year-old GreteWaitz is $25,000 richer and has from Oslo said. The problem

keys to a new Mercedes-Beni for becoming the first woman finisher in the nth New York Marathon.

It was her seventh NYC Marathon and the sixth time she won it, but she said, It was the worst because of the heat and humidity. Im happy to finish and win it.

Temperatures Sunday were in the 70s and humidity was in the 90S.

Waitz, the silver medalist in the womens marathon at the Los Angeles Olympics behind -Joan Benoits world record time, didnt havelBenotVno contend with this time^M led all the way, covering thedi^nce 2:29:30, more than four minute head of runner-up Veroni-que Mart of England.

I seriously considered dropping

started very early and didnt disappear for a while.

Asked what the problem was, she said, Diarrhea. I think it was obvious to people watching on TV.

But if I quit, I would have been angry with myself. It didnt bother my running, but it bothered my concentration.

She occasionally pulled on her shorts early in the race. She said the stomach cramps went away about

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passes during a victory over New En^nd the week before, threw all three of his TD passes in the first half when the Dolphins built a 24-0 lead. He now has 27 for the season.

Giants 37. Redskins 13 Joe Morris scored on three short runs and Phil Simms lofted twol touchdown passes as the Giants overwhelemed the Redskins, who have played in the Super Bowl the last two seasons.

The victory was the Giants first over the Redskins in seven games dating back to 1981.

49er^, RamsO Joe Montan threw for 365 yards and three touchdowns as San Francisco blanked the Rams. Montana completed 21 of his 31 attempts, including a stretch beginning in the

See DENVER page 15

Warm Temperatures Hamper Marathon

NEW YORK (AP) - Before the 1984 New York City Marathon, race director Fred Lebow had promised, You will be surprised.

While Lebow did not predict what the surprise would be*in Sundays race, even he had to be shocked by the name of the winner Orlando Pizzolato, a 26-year-old native of Piovene, Italy, who never had won a marathon in 12 previous races.

The race was marred by the death of a 48-year-oid French runner, Jacques Bussereau, who suffered an apparent heart attack midway through the race. It was the first fatality in the 15-year history of the event.

Unseasonable warm temperatures in the mid-70s and humidity readings in the 90s contributed to a busy day for medical technicians. About 200 runners were treated at area hospitals for dehydration and cramps, compared wii nine last year.

Pizzolatos best marathon time was 2 hours, 14 minutes, 42 seconds, when he finished fourth in the 1983 Rome Marathon hardly considered a world-class clocking.

The previous eight winners of the New York City Marathon since the race was taken strictly out of Central Park in 1976 and run through the citys five boroughs had been Bill Rodgers (four times), Alberto Salazar (three times) and Rod Dixon of New Zealand (last year). Each was regarded as an elite marathoner.

Not Pizzolato.

Even Italian journalists here for the race were hard-pressed to come up with much significant information on him.

And, Laura Fogli, the third-place finisher in the womens race, won for the third consecutive year and the sixth time in seven years by Norways Grete Waitz, was surprised at Pizzolatos victory.

I thought he would lose, because hes too nervous before a race, said Fogli, who trains with Pizzolato in Ferrara, in northern Italy.

Nervousness appeared to be the least of Pizzolatos worries Sunday.

His biggest problems were severe stomach cramps and the heat and; humidity which gripped the 26-mile,^ 385-yard course.

Pizzolato, who had surged into the lead near the halfway point of the race, tegan experiencing difficulty

with about five miles remaining.

From that stage until he struggled across the finish line, he stopp^ eight times, grabbing his stomach in obvious pain, and at times, it appeared he would have to stop completely.

But after each brief respite, the gritty Pizzolato continued, and surprisingly never lost his lead.

I had some cramps in my legs and in my stomach, said Pizzolato, whose winning time of 2:14:53 was the slowest in the New York City Marathon since Tom Flemings 2:19:27 in 1975 and nearly seven minutes slower than the world-best of 2:08:05 set last week in the Americas Marathijp-Chicago by Steve Jones of Britain.

Also, along the course, it was very hot and very hard to run.

He added that he had no intention of quitting.

The important runners were behind me, continued Pizzolato, who had finished 27th in last years New York City Marathon. I had the courage to keep running.

His courage was remarkable indeed.

Cuba Takes Gold Medal

HAVANA - Cuba defeated the United States lO-l Sunday to win the gold medal in the World Amateur Baseball Championships.

Former Rose High School pitcher Roger Williams, now at UNC-Chapel Hill,' took the loss on the mound. Williams yielded seven runs in 31/3 innings after giving up just one hit in two previous victories.

Cuba finished the tournament with a 6-1 record in medal play, while Taiwan earned the silver with a 5-2 mark and the U.S. took the bronze at 4-3.

A total of 16 teams competed in the event. - .

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the 16-mile mark.

After that Waitz said she was confident she would win. I was running without pushing too hard, Waitz said. I knew I couldnt break the record, so I just concentrated on winning.

It was so humid. I drank very little water (along the way) because of the problem, she said. I reached the park very thirsty .

It was her third straight victory in the race, but her slowest since winning the inaugural race in 1978.

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Festival Expects $8 MillionWoody Peele

Saturday morning dawned in Ccdumbia, S.C., overcast and rainy. It didnt lode like a good day for a football game, but it was not to be an accurate setting.

Just prior to the 1:30 p.m. kickoff between East Carolina and nationallv-ranked South Carolina, the cloud cover suddenly lifted and the sun bathed Williams-Brice Stadium with sunlight. Then, just before kickoff, the Gamecock band formed a tunnel through which the South Carolina team would pass on its way to the bench

The theme music from 2001: A Space Odyssey began to blare from the public address system, and as the final notes were struck, the Gamecocks came charging out of the dressing room to the frenzied screams of some 70,000 anxious fans.

Tony Guyton, a defensive end, sprinted past the bench and to the middle of the field, jumping up and down, sweeping his arms up and (hwn to egg on the crowd and they loved it.

Thats what college football is all about. The jammed stands, the build-up to the home team coming onto the field, the screams of the fans and the adrenalin pumping in the players. For many a team to >walk into Williams-Brice, it probably serves as an intimidation.

Ed Emory said his Pirates would not be intimidated, and we dont think they were.

The Pirates stopped the Gamecocks cold on their first pos^icm and had excellent field position to strike on their own first series, but failed when they were intercepted on the two yard line.

South Carolina turned that into a scoring drive using a big play to score. The Pfi-ates appear^ to be ready to pull down quarterback Allen Mitchell, for a loss, but he pitched off at the last second to Kent Hagood, who also broke a tackle at the comer and went all the way for the score.

The Pirates came back on a big

play of their own, a Darrell Speed pass to Ricky Nichols, and then took a 10-7 lead on a Jeff Heath 43-yard field goal.

But from there on out, it was all South Carolina. Mike Hold, who seems to have a mgic charm for the Gamecocks, came on at quarterback. On his very first play, gold launched a 71-yard bomb to Ira Hillary that - like it has so manff times this year caught the secondary out of place.

Not that the Pirates didnt have the opportunity. They had several other scoring opportunitif, but could come up with only one more touchdown - that after the matter was decided and a field goal.

Its like the old axiom: when things go right, they go ri^t in bunches, and when they go bad, they go bad in bunches too.

Right now, for South Carolina, things are going right in bunches. They are 7-0 and should move up in the polls prior to this coming Saturdays game with Florida State - the seventh game this year in Williams-Brice.

For the Pirates, things continue to go wrong. When they need a break, they cant seem to get it. Witness Henry Williams 72-yard punt return for what he thought was a touchdown. Instead, the ball was called back to the midfield stripe after he brushed the sideline marker on his way downfield. Instead of taking a 14-7 lead, they settled for a 10-7 margin that vanished even before the scorekeepers had finished noting it into the boirfcs.

The Pirates have two chance left to get onto the winning side of the colunm this year. They travel to Southwestern Louisiana next weekend. USL defeated Southern Mississippi, 13-7, Saturday. The week before. Southern Miss upset Mississippi. The Pirates then close out the year back in Ficklen on November 10, hosting - Southern Mississippi.

Nagelsen-Walts Top Rinaldi-Van Patten

HOUSTON (AP) - By the time Betsy Nagelsen and Butch Walts reached the finals of the $400,000 World Mixed Doubles Championships, they were confident they had a chance to win.

And by the time they had scored a 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 victory Sunday over Vince Van Patten and Kathy Rinaldi, the unseeded winners werent apologizing for accepting the $100,000 first prize.

I have to say that we deserved to win, Walts said. We had a tough draw and we had to work for every^ing we got. Noone gave us anything.

Nagelsen-Walts beat Elizabeth Sayers and Sherwood Stewart in a tough first-round match, upset fj^-seeded Billie Jean King and Peter Fleming in the quarterfinals and dispatch^ hometown favorites Zina Garrison and Sammy Giam-malva to gain Sundays finals.

All four seeds were eliminated before reaching the finals.

We played our best match against Billie Jean and Peter,

Triangle Anticpales Income

By The Associated Press

Ralei^, Durham and Chapel Hill can expect to reap more than $8 million in additional revenues when the National Sports Festival visits the Tiiangle area in 1987, officials predict.

The executive board of the United States Olympic Committee, meeting in Orlando, Fla., voted to award the 10-day, 33-sport festival to the Triangle in the summer of 1987.

H. Hill Carrow Jr., chairman of the North Carolina Committee for the Sports Festival, said the $8 million would include food and lodging for the more than 4,000 athletes and coaches plus thousands of spectators.

Were most delighted that our pr(qx)sal has been accepted, said Asa Spaulding Jr., a member of the committee. We think this will be a boom for the Triangle in general and sports in particular,

The festival has become a major sporting event since its beginning in 1978. It is held each summer dui^ non-Olympic years. Last year's festival at Colorado Springs, Colo., attracted more than 200,000 spectators, 800 journalists and na-ticHial televisim coverage.

Col. F. Don Miller, executive director of the Olympic commitee, praised the facilities in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapd Hill area and said he was imiuessed with the work of the N.C. Cinnmittee for the Sports Festival, which sought the bid.

We saw by our own observatiiHis the ability (rf the private and public sector to work together in con-sumating a successful program of this nature, Miller said in a telephone interview.

(The Triangle area) has such a host of outstandingly good athletic

facilities, said Sheila Walker, associate direchMr for opo'ations fw the Olympic cooiinittee. What most pec^ have ime if they are lucky, the Raleigh-Darham-Chapel Hill area has two r three arenas, swinuning pools, tracks and so on.

Another thing was the enthusiasm of the peqile. Tliey were so elated at even the thou^t they mi^t have a chance to get the festival, Ms. Walker added. It was a very community-oriented pro-po^.

Carrow said he would disciss t^ decision at a news conference in Ral^ this week.

Events at the festival would be spread throughout the Triangle, Spaulding said. Basketball and swimming would be held at the 21,200-seat Student Activities Center at tite University of North (Carolina atChapdHill.

Carrow, a former swimmer UNC, said track and Held events would be held at Duke University^ Wallace Wade Stadium.

William Neal Reynolds Coliseum at N.C. State University in Ral<^ would host the boxing competitied, according to the committees <xri-pnal proposal. Other events would )e held at various sites throughout tltearea.

A velodrome, a bicycle rac^ facility, has to be constructed, Carrow said. No site has been determined.

Exact dates for the festival will be determined before next spring, when the Triangle group is expected to sign a formal contract with the Olympic committee, Ms. Walker said.

The 1986 festival has been awarded to Houston, while Baton Rouge, La., will host the 1985 event.

*Air Coryell' Grounded

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The last time the San Diego Chargers played without All-Pro tight end Kellen Winslow, they were thrashed by the Seattle Seahawks in a game not nearly as close as the 31-17 final score suggests.

If anything, tonights rematch of the AFC West opponents is poten-, tially more troublesome for the (Sargers, who not only have l(t Wins ow for the season but may take the field without their second-and third-best receivers as well.

Well do our best to throw the football, but well have to do things a little differently, said Coach Don

Coryell, who grimaced from the sidelines last week as Winslow, Wes Chandler and Pete Holohan were hurt in a 44-37 loss to the Los Angeles Raiders.

Winslows injury was the most serious; ligaments in his right knee were shredded so badly that immediate surgery was required. Chandler suffered a deep knee bruise, and Holdian sprained an ankle. Only Holohan is considered possible for tonight, and he did not practice last week.

Those are devastating losses to San Diego, a 4-4 team struggling to stay alive in the division race. With

[Xt)lific Dan Fouts (2,511 passing yards this seasm) at quarterback, the Charters have averaged 309 yards a game through the air.

Coach Chuck Knoxs Seahawks, meanwhile, have shrugged off injuries to such key players as Curt Warner, Eric Lane and Paul Jdins to record six victories in eight games, relying on an alternately sharp offense and defense and marvelous special team work.

Its just been one of those kinds of years, Knox said. Weve been fortunate in a lot of games where weve made the plays when we needed to make them.

Mavericks Surprise Motta With Win Over Los Angeles

Walts said. We practiced hard and just tried to be aggressive.

Van Patten, who was not broken throughout a three-set semifinal victory over Chris Evert Lloyd and Jimmy Connors, was broken in the first game of the match and again in the ninth game of the opening set.

I didnt think I played as well today, I was a little nervous, Van Patten said. I played better last night (against Lloyd-Connors). I felt like I let Kathy down tonight.

Van Patten was broken again at love in the second game of the second set and Nagelsen-Walts took a 3-0 lead.

But Van Patten-Rinaldi rallied to win the second set, breaking Walts in the fifth game and Nagelsen in the seventh.

I had a couple of cups of coffee and we got pumped up again, said Van Patten, who revealed he drinks coffee during court changes. I like to play hyper.

Walts tut two forehand errors in the fifth game of the second set, including the break point.

By The Associated Press DALLAS Dallas Maverick Coach Dick Motta had plenty of reasons to be pessimistic as his team awaited its game against the Los Angeles Lakers.

The Lakers, who fell to the Boston Celtics in last springs National Basketball Association championship, were coming off a season-opening 113-112 loss to the San Antonio Spurs.

Were on national television, its a full house and Magic (Johnson) loves the big crowds, said Motta. I thought we were in for a buzzsaw toni^t.

Instead, Mottas team led from the first bucket, went up by as many as 23 points and held off a pair of Laker rallies to take a surprising 107-96 victory Sunday night.

We just seemed to play well against this team, said Motta. But they are not playing their best yet. They will be.

I dont know if its us getting up or them getting a little bit down, but we really seem to play well against the Lakers, said Dallas Jay Vincent, who scored 16 points to support teammate Mark Aguirres game-high 31.

We feel confident when we play LA that we can win the basketball game, said Rolando Blackman,

who added 14 points for DaUas, 1-1. We know that if we can cut down on their fast-break points, we can win. If we dont, were out of it.

The Lakers, who eliminanted the Mavericks in the Western Conference playoffs last season, were able to fastbreak only sporadically on the Mavericks, who burst out to leads of 21-7 and 48-25. The Lakers cut the margin to 67-62 in the third quarter and, with four minutes left in the game, trimmed it to 95-90 on a Michael Cooper basket.

Aguirre responded with a 12-foot jumper and followed that with two free throws to regain control for Dallas.

We didnt panic, especially when they^hSd surges and came back, saitf Blackman. We all knew we had to cut a little harder and go off screens a little harder. It was a feeling within us.

The Lakers, who opened the season 0-2 for the first time since the 1981-82 season, are admittedly off form.

Im still not in the groove, said Johnson, who scored only nine points, including only three during a first half in which Dallas built a 59-46

At the beginning we couldnt get anything to fall. Were not playing

four quarters of basketball, he said.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led the Lakers with 20 points.

Suns 102, SuperSonics 87

Rod Foster scored six points during a 14-3 third-quarter spurt that allowed the Suns to overcome a 67-59 Seattle lead. The Suns led 73-70 at the quarter break and continued to pull away in the final period. Lar^ Nance contributed six of 26 points in the final 12 minutes and James Edwards threw in eight of his 20.

Foster added 10 points for the Suns, who are unbeaten in two starts.

Seattle, 1-1, got 25 points from Tom Chambers.

With Denvers 22-19 overtime feat of the Raiders on Sunday,^ tonights game is pivotal in the AFC West race. A loss likely would drop the Chargers out of playoff contention, while the Seahawks must win to remain tied with Los Angeles, in second place behind the 8-1 Broncos.

Winslow, the NFLs leading receiver over the past five seasons, caught 55 passes for 663 yards this year despite missing a game because of a contract dispute.

That game was the second of the year, in* Seattle, and it was a debacle. The Seahawks forced the Chargers into eight turnovers four fumbles and four interceptions and converted three times for 17 of their points.

Its a habit with teams that play them, Coryell said. Its not by accident its a result of their physical play.

Seattle leads the NFL in turnover ratio, having forced 34 turnovers and surrendered 21.

We Rent Floor Sanders Floor Polishers .Carpet ----Tools

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Schiess Gathrs Following

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer As she stood at the start of Sundays New York Marathon, Gabriele Andersen-Schiess thought back to Los Angeles and the womens Olympic Marathon.

The thoughts werent pleasant.

She had finished 37th in that race. Hie statistics were of no rarticular consequence, though. What mattered most was her last lap, a terribly frightening, slow motion, five-minute tour of the Los Angeles Coliseum, in which she halfstaggered, half-walked her way around the track, her body bent at a grotesque angle, dehydrated by the punishing August California climate.

Now, on the last Sunday in October, autumn in New York had suddenly turned into Indian summer, with temperatures hovering in the mid-70s and the humidity pushing past 90. It was as if the weatherman was playing a cruel Halloween trick on the 18,000 or so marathoners gathered to run New

York.

For Gabriele Andersen-Schiess, running her first marathon since LA, it was no treat. She was bom in Switzerland and lives in Sun Valley, Idaho - ski country. This was not her kind of weather and she knew it.

At the starting line, lingering in the back of my mind was my experience in the Olympics, she said. Knowing it was humid, hearing the weather forecast, I was disappointed with the conditions. I need cooler weather than today.

Still, the heat and humidity notwithstanding, when Mayor Ed Koch fired the cannon to start the race, Andersen-Schiess ran.

Cautiously.

I remembered LA and I tried to be more careful, especially at the end, she said. The last six miles, I was monitoring my body and I didnt push too hard. I felt a lot better, though. I was never feeling bad, but I was never feeling gr^t, either.

Her time was 2:42.24, not a whole lot faster than her dehydrated

Olympic clocking. But she finished in much better shape, llth among the women and buoyed by the fact that she was nqt that far behind winner Grete Waitzs time of 2:29.30. And, she was running at the end, not staggering.

She learned, too, that she has attracted a following. As she ran from the Staten Island side of the Verrazano Narrows Bridge, through the neighborhoods of Brooklyn, into Queens, over the 59th Street Bridge, up Manhattans First Avenue into the Bronx and then back down through Central Park to the finish at the Tavern on the Green, the fans cheered her on, raring for the slender woman wearing the running hat.

I didnt really expect to be

recognized, she said. It was nice, thou^. It gave me encouragement to keep going. I took a lot of water, almost every mile.

Halfway through the race, I knew the times would not be good because of the conditions. When I heard I was 10th or llth, that kept me going, too. It was a strong womens fieloL The last two or three miles, I tried to be a little more careful. I wanted to make sure Id be able to finish.

Im not happy with my time, but looking at the times of the other women. Im not too disappointed. It was a tough race.

Even after the LA experience, Andersen-Schiess knew she would continue to run, not as a symbolic gesture, but simply because she enjoys it so much.

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SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. October 29,1984

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar Bill Hinds

vJW

Contest Scores

'FikeSS.Rose?

Auburn 24, Mississippi State 21 aeitison 35, N.C. State 34 Maryland 43, Duke 7 South Carolina 42, East Carolina

2i '

Georgia 37, Kentucky 7 Tennessee 24, Georgia Tech 21 Notre Dame 30, Louisiana State

Vanderbilt 37, Mississippi 20 North Carolina 30, Memphis State

Navy 28, Pittsburgh 28, tie Southwestern Louisiana 13, Southern Mississippi 7 Wake Forest 3i, William & Mary

Oklahoma State 20, Colorado 14 Washington State 50, Oregon sute 41

' SUnford 28, Oregon Sute 21 San Jose sute 18. Fresno SUte 17 Southern California 31, California

s 13, Southern Methodist 7 Texas A&M 38. Rice 14 , Texas Christian 38, Baylor 28 as Tech 20, Tulsa 17 Cl43,Texas-EIPasol4 UtaifSUte 14, Pacific 14 Washington 28, Arizona 12 West Virginia 17, Penn SUte 14, Wisconsin 16, Ohio SUte 14 UCLA21,AnzonaSUtel3 Boston College 35, Rutgers 23 Cincinnati 40, Louisville 21

NFL Standings

Bv The Associated Press

Tampa Green Bay Minnesota

667 194 143 .333 168 221 .333 163 224 .222 178 200 .222 170 219

889 247 143 556 184 170 444 186 206 333 184 212

Miami

By The Associated Press American Conference East

W L T Pci. PF

New England N Y JeS Indianapolis Buffalo

Pittsburgh Cincinnati Cleveland . Houston

0 0 3 0 3 0 6 0 9 0

Central 5 4 0 3 6 0 I 8.0 0 9 0

t.000 305 124 .667 196 209 .667 221 187 .333 154 228 000 143 271

.336 200 180 .333 163 197 .111 116 166 .000 116 265

San Francisco L A. Rams New Orleans .Atlanta

Saaday's Games

Cincinnati 31, Houston 13 Dallas 22, Indianapolis 3 Chicago 16, Minnesota 7 New Orleans 16, Cleveland 14 Pittsburgh 33, Atlanta 10 New England 30, New York Jets 20 St.Louis34.Phiiadelpliial4 Green Bay41, Det^l9 Kansas City 24, Tampa Bay 20 San Francisco 33, Los Angeles Rams 0 Miami 38. Buffak)7 New York Giants 37, Washington 13 Ooiver 22, Los Angeles 19, OT Monday 's Game SeattleatSanDiego

Sunday, Nov. 4 Clevelandat Buffalo Green Bay at New Orleans Houston at Pittsbu^

Kansas City at Seatfle Los Angeles Raiders at Chicago New York Giants at Dallas Philadelphia at Detroit San Diego at Indianapolis Tampa Bay at Minnesota Cincinnati at San Francisco Los Angeles Rams at St Louis Miami at New York Jets New England at Denver

Monday. Nov. S Atlante at Washington

NBA Standings

By The AssocUted Press EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlsioii

W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 2 0 1.000 -

BosUn 1 0 1.000 49

New York 1 0 1.000 >/9

New Jersey i 1 .500 1

Washington 1 1 .500 1

Central Division Milwaukee 1 0 1.000 -

Chicago 1 1 .500 4

AtlanU 1 1 .500 49

Indiana 0 1 .000 1

Cleveland 0 2 .000 1'9

Detroit 0 2 .000 149

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divtehm Denver 1 0 1.000

Houston 1 0 1.000

San Antonio 1 0 1.000 -

Dallas 1 1 .500 >/9

Kansas City 0 1 .000 1

Utah 0 2 .000 V/t

Pacific Division Phoenix 2 0 1.000 -

L A. Clippers 1 0 1.000 49

Portland l 0 1.000 49

SeatUe 1 1 .500 1

Golden SUte o 2 .000 2

L.A. Ukers 0 2 .000 2

Saturdays Games Houston 121, Dallas 111 New York 137. Detroit 118 Philadelphia III, AtlanU 108

NHL Standings

BylheAtMciatedPrtM

wkES CONFERENCE Patrick Diviiiaa

W L T PU GF GA Philadelphia 6 2 l 13 44 22

NY Islvdns 5 3 0 10 43 43

NY Rangers 4 3 1 9 38 30

Washing 3 3 2 8 30 28

Pi^bl^ 3 4 0 6 23 26

New Jersey 3 5 0 6 28 38

Hartford

Montieal

Bosh

Buffalo

Quebec

How the Associated Press Top Twenty college football teams fared:

No. 1, Washington IBCMI) beat Arizona 28-12. Next: California (2-64, Saturday.

No. 2, Oklahoma (5-11) lost to Kansas 28-11. Next: Missouri (3-4-1), Saturday.

No. 3, Texas (54>-l) beat Southern Methodist 13-7. Next: at Texas Tech (4-3-0), Saturday.

No. 4, Nebraska (7-1-0) beat Kansas SUte 62-14. Next: at Iowa SUte (2-5-1), Saturday.

^ No. 5, Brigham Young (84)4)) beat New Mexico 48-0. Next: Texas-EI Paso (1-64)), Saturday

No. 6, Ohio SUte (6-24 lost to Wisconsin 16-14. Next: Indiana (IFS4, Saturday.

No. 7, Louisiana SUte (5-1-1) lost to Notre Dame 30-22. Next: Mississippi (34-1), Saturday.

- No. 8, Miami, Fla (7-2-0) was idle. Next: at Louisville (2-6-0), Saturday.

- No. 9. South Carolina (74)4 beat East Carolina 42-20. Next: at North Carolina SUte (3-54)), Saturday.

- ,te ffru))

beat Colorado 20-14. Next: at Kansas SUte (2-64, Saturday.

No. 11, Boston CoUege (5-14)) beat

Rutgers 35-23. Next: at Penn SUte (5-34), Saturday

AuDurn (6-2-0) beat Next: at

jy.

-6)

Memphis SUte

Adams DIvUm

6 3 1 5 2 I 5 4 0 5 4 0 3 5 1

Chicago Toronto St. Louis Detroit MiDnesote

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Dhision

5 4 0 10 ' 3 5 17: 3 5 0 6:

3 5 0

0 4 24 33

New Jer^y 131, Cleveland, 106 Portland 140, Kansas City 119 San Antonio 113, L.A. Lakers

112

LA. Clippers 103, UUh 94

^day's Games Dallas 107, L.A, Lakers 96 Phoenix 102, Seattle 87

Mondu's Game Milwaukee at Chicago

Tuesdays Games AtlanU at Washington Cleveland at Detroit Philadelphia at New Jersey Dallas at Houston Denver at San Antonio Chicago at Kansas City New York at UUh L A. Clippers at Phoenix Golden State at L.A. Lakers Seattle at Portland

SmylheDivisiM Edmonton 7 0 2 16 S3 25

Calgary 7 3 0 14 56 39

Winnipeg 3 2 1 7 26 24

Los Angeles 0 6 3 3 24 44

Vancouver 1 9 0 2 30 57

SaUirday's Games Boston8,N.Y.kIanders3 N.Y.Rangen5,Quebec2 Philadelpnia 4, New Jersey 2 Pittsbui^6, Montreal 5 Calgary 5, Toronto 3 Los Angeles 2, WinnipM 2, tie HarifonI 5, Minnesota Chiago5.St. Louis4

Snidays Games

B^n6!lO^ISiets4 Hartfora 4, Chicago 1 Washington 5, Vancouver 2 Mondays Games Quebec at Monlreal Los Angelesat Winnipeg

Tiesdays Games Detroit at Pillsburra N Y. Rangers at NT Islanders Chicago at Minnesota Vancouver at Edmonton

,Saturda

No. 12, .

Mississippi SUte 24-21 Florida (S-1-1), Saturda,

No. 13, G^ (6-1-6) beat Ken tucky 37-7. Next: "

(5-2-1), Saturday.

No. 14, Southern Methodist (4-2-0) lost to Texas 13-7. Next: Texas A&M (4-3-^ Saturday.

No. 15, Rorida Stole (5-1-1) was idle. Next: at Arizona SUte (3-44, Saturday.

No. 16, Florida (5-1-1) was idle. Next: vs. Auburn (6-24)), Saturday.

No. 17, Iowa (6-24 beat Indiana 24-20. Next: Wisconsin (5-34, Saturday.

No. 18, West Virginia (7-14 beat Penn SUte 17-14. Next; Virginia (5-1-1), Saturday.

No. 19, Penn SUte (5-3-0) lost to West Virginia 17-14. Next: Boston College (5-14)1, Saturday.

No. 20, Southern California 16-14 beat (hlifomia 31-7. Next; at SUnford (4-44)), Saturday.

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Boston College 35, Rutgers 23

California, Pa. 33, Slippery Rock

Cincinnati 40. Louisville 21 Iowa 24. Indiana 20 Iowa St. 14, Missouri 14. tie Kansas 28, Oklahoma 11 Kent St 17,Toledo6 Miami, C)hio 20, N Illinois 7 Michigan 26, Illinois 18 Michigan St. 20. Minnesou 13 Nebraska 62. Kansas St 14 F*urdue49, Northwestern?

W Michigan 33,Ohio U 14 WichiU^23.Drake6 Wisconsin 16, Ohio St. 14 SOUTHWF-ST Arkansas 17. Houston 3 Oklahoma St 20, Colorado 14 Texas 13, Southern Meth. 7 Texas A&M 38. Rice 14 Texas Christian 38, Baylor 28 * Texas Tech 20. Tulsa 17 UUh 43. Texas-El Paso 14 FAR WEST Fullerton SL 42, Long Beach St. 28 Hawaii 16, San Diego St. 10 San Jose St. 18. Fresno St 17 Southern Cal 31, California 7 SUnford 28. Oregon St. 21 UCIA 21, Arizona St, 13 UUh St 41, Pacific U. 14 Washington 28. Arizona 12 Washington St. 50, Oregon 41 W Texas St 21, New Mexico St

Wyoming 43, Colorado St. 34

Transactions

By The .Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football league DALLAS COWBOYS-Re-sianed John Warren, punter Placed Billy Cannon, linebacker, on the injured reserve list

HtHKEV National Hockev League BUFFALO SABRS-Sent Tom Barrasso. goaltender, to Rochester of the American Hockey League Re-called Jacques Cloutier,

Mike Donald. $2.362 Hubert Green. $2,362 Sammv Rachels, $2J62 Gary Kreuger. $2J62 Jim Simons $2.362 Hal SuUon. $2.362 Jim Dent. $2.362 Doug Tewell, $1,77 Lou Graham. $1.707 Bob Boyd, $i,7r?

68-70-7449-281 73-704M9-281 72-66-73-78-281 71-68-71-71-281

69-7467-7I-28) 67-70-74-70-281

71-6M9-72-281

70-72-72-68-282 67-73-734S)-282

72-6872-7()-282

Woody Blackixirn, ll.TOi 7fr49-73-78-282 Loo Hmkk. $1,707

Mark Lye, $1,707 Ed Fmn, $1.707 Dan Pohl. $1.707 John Cook. $1.707 Bob Glider. $1230 Jay Haas. $1.230 David O Kelly, $1230 Payne Stewart, $1230 Bobby Wadkins. $1.230 Steve Uebler. $932 Tim Simpson. $932 i Mike Suui^n. $932 >wi Kenny Knox. 1932 "iJ Brett Lpper, $932 Peter Ooslerhuis, $758 Buddv Gardner $758 Mike Gove. rS8 Ken Mattiace. $703 Mike Ferguson. $703 GrM Powers. $703 Maik Pfeil. $703 Chi Chi Rodriguez. $681 Frank Conner. $681 Bill Glasson. $660 Bruce Uetzke. $660 Bill Sander $660 Denis Watson. $660 '

Bill Callee. $660 Dan Halldorson. $639 Jim Booros. $639 Tim Graham $621

72-69-71-70-282 7447-69-72-282 67-70-70-75-282 67-70-70-75-282 6672-71-73-282 7440714-283 ;i-7071-7t-283

7071-71-71-283 707347-73-283 6748-74-74-283 707073-71-284 724072-71-284

734671-72-284

71-71-7072-284

72-707072-284

71-72-71-71-285

734672-72-285 60737073-285 6074-72-71-286

7072-72-72-286 6674-71-73-286 6072-72-73-286

72-707370-287 71-71-74-71-287 ^467671-288 744674-72-288 rs47-7373-288 7367-75-73-288 736672-75-288 71-707375-289 71-71-72-75-289 6074-7673-290

Hooton. U Kern. Phi Mil UCoss. Hott Lerch. SF R May. NY IA McGraw. Phi Owchinko. Cin Reuschel. Chi Bozema, Del Ruhle. Hou Stoddard, Chi iNi Sutcliffe. 04Tu Sutter. SIL Swaa NY (NcCal Trout, (Jii I Si

i.Ni

54 110 36 4 3 44 14 18 M (T750X 39 132 ^ 5 3 4.02 37 72 33 2 398 DNP 24 38 2-0 0 3 79 49 94 3 5 2 4 12 20 92 35 0 5 16 29 101 74 0 3 74 39 90 1-9 2 4 58 57 92 104 7 3 82 35 245 204 0 3 64-x 71 123 37 45 I 54 12 24 1-1 0 9 801 31 190 137 0 3 41

Free Agents

APTopTw

By The Associated Press

Navy 28, Pittsburgh 28. tie Syracuse 27, Army 16 Virginia Tech 9, Temple 7 W. Virginia 17, Penn St 14 SOUTH Auburn 24, Mississippi St. 21 Clemson 35, N. Carolina St. 34 Georgia 37, Kentucky 7 Maryland 43, Duke 7 N. Carolina 30, Memphis St. 27 Notre Dame 30 J3SU 22 S. Carolina 42, E. Carolina 20 SW Louisiana 13, S. Mississippi 7 Tennessee 24, Georgia Tech 21 Vanderbilt 37, Mississippi 20 Wake Forest 34. William & Mary

MIDWEST Ball St. 17, E. Michigan 10 Cent. Michigan 42, Bowling Green

goaltender, from Rochester

NEW VORK ISLANDERS Returned Roger Kortko. center, to Springfield of the American Hockey League.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Sent Walt Poddubny forward, to the St. Catharines Saints of the American Hockey League

Golf Scores

PENSACOLA. Fla. l APi - Final sforrv and monrv-winnings Sundav in the $360,1160 Prnsacola Open Coll Tmirnamrnl on the Perdido Ray Inn and Resort course:

Bill Kralzerl, $54.000 67467146-270

John Mahaffey. $26,400 6747-7048-272

Ken Brown. $26.400 66666949-272

Ralph Landrum. $14.400 63467369-274 Mark McCumber. $9,825 7047-7366-276 Gibby Gilbert. $9.825 7047-7247-276

Gene Sauers. $9.825 70496849-276

Tim Norris, $9,825 674671-70-276

Danny Edwards. $9,825 664671-71-276

Joey Sindelar, $9.825 - 70484 672- 276 Leonard Thompsn, $7,5006747 73-70- 277 Corey Pavin, $5,880 79714948-278

Roger Maltbie, $5.880 66-744 670-278

Lar^ Rinker, $5.880 6947-72-70-278

George Bums. $5.880 72464971-278

Scott Hoch, *5,880 70474972-278

BiU Britton. $4.200 < 6972-7247-280

Don Pooley, $4.200 74496968-280

George Archer, $4,200 6671 71-70- 280

Larry Mize, $4,200 66724971-280

Paul Azinger. $4,200 68-724971-280

Gary Mc(^rd. $2.632 6970-7448->81

By The Associaled Press A lisl of players who have filed for free agency and their 1984 suiistics:

Plavers G AB H HR RBI AVC

Allehson. Bos .15 83 19 2 8 229

Almon. Oak 106 211 46 7 15 .218

Ayala, Bal 60 118 25 4 24 212

Bumbrv. Bal 119 314 93 3 24 270

GambI, NY lAi 54 125 23 10 27 185 Gantner. Mil 152 613 173 3 56 282

Grubb, Del 86 176 47 8 17 267

(' Johnson. Tor 126 359 109 16 61 304

R Jones. Del 79 215 61 12 37 284

Kingman. Oak 147 549 147 35 118 268

Lacs, Pit 117 474 152 12 70 321

Leano. Phi 108 256 71 14 40 2T7

Luzinsk. Ch lAl 124 412 98 13 58 , 238

Lynn, fal \Ieyer. Oak .Nicosia. SF Prsor, KC G Richards, SF Rovster. All B Russell, LA Singleton. Bal Summers, ,SD Speir SlL-.Mn Stearns, NY i Thornton. Cle Wagner. Oak Wiirong, Cal Wohlford. Mon

142 518 140 23 79 , 20 22 7 0 4 47 132 40 2 18 122 270 71 4 25 86 135 34 0 4 81 227 47 1 21 89 262 70 0 19 ^'110 363 78 6 36 47 54 10 1 12 75 192 11 3 10

270

318

.303

263

252

207

267

215

185

177-x

Ni 8 17 3 0 1 176

156 587 159 33 99 271

81 87 20 0 12 230

108 307 76 6 33 248 95 213 64 5 29 300

Pilchers G IP W-L SV ERA

.Aase, Cal 23 ;S 4-1 8 162

Augustine. Mil 4 5 04) 0 000

B Castillo, Min . 10 25 '21 0 177 Curtis Cal 17 29 1-2 0 4 40

Eckerslv, Bs-Ch Ai 33 225 14-12 0 3 60-x Fingers: Mil 32 46 1-2 23 1 96

Pats Welcome Berry With

x-combioed statistics (or both teams

Cardinal 500

MAR-nNSVILLE. Va. (AP) -Results from Snndays 230-lap Busch Late Model Sportsman ChampioDsbip half of the $119.130 Cardjnal 500 Classic at Martinsville Speedwav. with type of car. laps completed and winners average speed:

1. Morgan Shefiherd. Pontiac, 250. 60.513 mm

2. Elton Sawyer Jr., Pontiac. 230

3. L D Otimger. Pontiac, 250

4. Joe Thurman JPontiac, 250

5. Dale Jarrett, Pontiac, 249

6 Ed Berner. Oldsmobile, 249

7. Jeff Hensley, Pontiac, 249

8, Cteoff Bodine Pontiac, 249

9 Jimmy Hensley. Pontiac. 248

10 Tommy Hougton, Oldsmobile. 247 ' \

11 BobShreeves, Poptiac. 246

12. John Linville, Pontiac, 244

13. Ronnie Silver. Pontiac, 227

14. Charlie Luck, Pontiac, 196

15. Jack Ingram. Pontiac, 192 16 Mike Porter. Pontiac. 179

17. Phil Parsons. Pontiac. 141

18. Billy Hogan. Chevrolet. 132

19. Bub'ba Nissen. Pontiac. 129 20 Bosco Lowe. Pontiac, 120

21. Larry Pearson, Pontiac, 106

22. DickLinville. Pontiac, 104

23. Dickie Boswell. Pontiac. 103

24 Jack Bland, Pontiac, 94

25 Bubba Adams. Pontiac. 86 26. Tommy Elli^ Pontiac. 68

27 Eddie Falk. Pontiac, 47

28 Brad Teague. Pontiac. 38

29. Butch Lindley. Oldsmobile. 32

30. Glenn Jarrett. Ford, 24

31. Jimmy Lawson, Pontiac. 21

32. Robert Ingram Jr . Pontiac. 2

N.C. Scoretx)ard

Bv The .Associated Press Men's Collegr Soccer South Carolina 2. Wake Forest 0 N. Carolina SI. 4. N. Carolina 1 Appalachian State 4. N.Carolina-Charlotte 3

Womens College Soccer Central Florida 4. N.Carolina SUte 2

Women's College Tennis Georgia 6. Duke 3 H omen's College Field Hockev Duke 3. William & Mary 0 Womens College Volleyball Duke def. Virginia Tech. 11-15, 15-13,15-13.15-7

Mens College Swimming Clemson 74. Duke 39 Women's College Swimming Clemson 75. Duke 36

Turkey Sheet

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -Raymond Berry had every reason to feel like a stranger in his own house.

He had taken up occupancy just three days earlier. He spent that short time learning the names of his roommates. He didnt even try to learn what they did.

Yet, the New England Patriots new boss, coaching his first National Football League game in nearly three years, felt right at home in Sundays 30-20 victory over the New York Jets.

I didnt feel like a stranger at all, said Berry, whose bnlliant 13-year career as a receiver with the Baltimore Colts earned him a spot in the Hall of Fame. Its been a iiniQue experience, but 1 wouldnt describe myself as a stranger.

In the computerized, analytical tved of pro football, where precise pfepning and execution are essential, the slightest glitch in the system ediud cause it to bomb out. The

Patriots system operated as if it hadnt been reprogrammed.

Despite the turmoil of a bizarre week in which Coach Ron Meyer fired defensive coordinator Rod Rust Wednesday,, then was fired himself the next day when Rust was rehired and Berry was appointed, the players conducted their business as usual.

Raymond said, head coaches dont have to know everything, the (assistant) coaches do the coaching, said Patriots linebacker Steve Nelson. They coached the way they always do on Sunday.

lliere was no difference that I saw in the Patriots between Meyer and Berry, said Jets Coach Joe Walton.

As it had in three of its previous five victories. New England trailed at halftime. The score was 20-6. Berry, a religious man, didnt preach any inspirational halftime sermon.

All we did at halftime was eat a few oranges and drink a little water, he said. No miracles.

Since his appointment, he had tried not to intrude too much on a team that entered the game with a 5-3 record and a solid playoff shot.

I told the players I didnt know one play on offense or one play on defense and I wasnt going to try to learn any, said Berry, whose last coaching job was as an assistant with the Patriots from 1978 through 1981. I just wanted to learn all the names.

If it (decision-making) is in good hands and people know what to do. Id love to see other f^ple do it.

His admission of ignorance about the teams'game plan is a sign of security, said offensive tackle Brian Holloway.

You know what that says? That shows strength of character, Holloway said. When you go out in battle, courage and strength, is

shown by laying it all on the table...That shows a leader.

Berrys limited role in handling game strategy would indicate, as he said, that what a (head) coach means probably is overestimated. His players didnt think so.

Most Patriots didnt like to play for Meyer. They said he didnt communicate with them. Berry has set a different tone.

Hes just down to earth, sincere, a straight shooter, said running back Craig James, who rushed for 78 yards in his firet eight games and 79 and his first NFL touchdown Sunday.

. Hes not going to be a guy of a lot of words. Hes going to lead with his actions, said free safety Rick Sanford.

Wide receiver Stanley Morgan, who flourished in the four years when Berry was receivers coach but was in Meyers doghouse, said, his new coach takes time to get to know his players.

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second quarter when he hit 13 straight, accounting for 263 yards.

Th victory gave the 49ers an 8-1 record and padded their NFC West lead to three games over the 5-4 Rams.

Patriots 30, Jets 20 Craig James ignited New England with a 25-yard third-quarter touchdown burst and quarterback Tony Eason threw five yards to Stephen Starring for the go-ahead score in the fourth period as the Patriots rallied from a 17-point deficit to beat the Jets and give Raymond Berry a victory in his NFL coaching debut.

The victory followed a week of upheaval in New England Berry hQd replaced Ron Meyer only Thursday after Meyer precipitated a cnsis on Wednesday by firing defensive coordinator Rod Rust.

4 ' Saints 16, Browns 14 Jilorten Andersen kicked a 53-yard field goal despite a driving rain as time expired to boost New Orleans owr Cleveland and spoil the NFL d^ut of Browns (;oach Marty Sij^iottenheimer, the Browns defensive coordinator who replaced Sam Rutigliano last Monday.

J- . Cowboys 22, Colts 3 D^y White celebrated his return a$ Dallas starting quarterback by riddling Indianapolis porous secondary with two touchdown passes and 362 yards. White, operating a^inst the second-worst j^ss defense in the NFL, hit Tony Hill with a 88-yard scoring pass and drilled a 5-yarder to tight end Doug Cosbie.

Bears 16. Vikings 7 Jim McMahon passed for 180 yards and one Unichdown and the Chicago defense, ranked No. 1 in the NFL, registered a club-record 11 sacks while beating Minnesota. Archie Manning, filling in for in-jifl-ed quarterback Tommy Kramer, was dropped for losses totaling 101 yipds. Tne NFL record for sacks is 12> held by the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Baltimore Colts.

Cardinals 34, Eagles 14 Neil Lomax completed 20 of 26 passes for 286 yards and two touchdowns and Stump Mitchell ended long drives with a pair of 1-yard scores as St. Louis rallied to defeat Philadelphia.Lomax game-winning touchdown of 8 yards to Pat Tilley capped a 27-yard second-period drive.

Steelers 35, Falcons 10 Mark Malone threw three touchdown passes, two to John Stallworth, and Dwayne Woodruff returned a fumble 65 yards to score on Atlantas first play as the Steelers routed the Falcons.

Malone fired passes of 20 and 31 yards to Stallworth and 7 yards to Rich Erenberg while Frank Pollard ran for 111 yards and scored the Steelers other touchdown.

Bengals 31, Oilers 13 Ken Anderson coihpleted 13 passes in a row at one point, and Larry Kinnebrew scored four close-range touchdowns to lead Cincinnati over the 0-9 Oilers.

Anderson, who has beaten the Oilers six consecutive times and set

an NFL record with 20 consecutive completions in a 19^ game, continued his mastery over the Oilers by hitting 18 of 24 passes for 154 yards.

Chiefs 24, Bucs20 Bill Kenney completed 26 of 46 passes for 332 yards and two touchdowns, lifting Kansas City over Tampa Bay in a game which featured an NFL-record 100 passes.

Steve DeBerg tried 54 passes for the Bucs and coupled with Kenney to break the record of 98 set in 1%9 by the Minnesota Vikings and Baltimore Colts.

Packers 41, Lions 9 Lynn Dickey fired four touchdown passes, Eddie Lee Ivery rushed for 116 yards and safety Tom Flynn intercepted two passes as Green Bav broke a seven-game losing streak with a victory over the Lions.

Dickey was especially effective in the first half, when he tossed three TD passes in staking the Packers to a 28-9 halftime lead and starting them to tiieir first victory since the season opener.

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ACROSS

I Confidence game

5 Harvest goddess

8 Most'

12 Fanciful

14 Curved mcriding

15 Victor Herbert creation

II ...make the of it

17 Who amarle?

18 Cries, as ahorse

20 Theyre (rften spilled

23 War god

24 Recorded proceedings

25 Diligent

28 Letter after pi

29 Picklers solution

30 Chemical suffix

32 Efficacious

34 Pony Express letters?

35 Ceremony

38 Dispatches

37 Italian

sausage

40 Haggerty or OHerlihy

41 Poems

42 Mans tall, sk topper

47 Prong

48Saila vessel

49 Leading player

50 Baden or Ems

51 Discharge

DOWN 19Lepre-ILobbysign chauns

2 Shield wearer

3 French spirit

4 Yacht basin

5 Producer Preminger 28 Author

home

20 Obstacle

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22 Above 23Siq>pose 25 Elaborate

8 Abyss 7Climlxng

8 Masquerade

costume

9 Excited

10 Interlodc

11 Dogs and cats

13 Clears as profit

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

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aBB (SOBfl BEQBCl BO BBdB aaaa

OCasey 27 Arthurian lady 29 Edge 31 Overhead railways

33 Blackboard

rlAniM>r

34 Household 38 Indiras

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39 Singer Home

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native 10-29 ^ Asian Ans. to Saturdays puzxle. festival

CRYPTOQUn 10-29

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Miss George's Journalistic Skills Need Sharpening For 'Morning News'

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For years, CBS mocked and dismissed Good Morning America and Today as li^tweight celebrity talk shows.

So what happens? The network goes out and hires its own celebrity, Phyllis George, and makes her the likely replacement for co-anchor Diane Sawyer on the CBS Morning News.

Say this for her: shes got her own style. Last Thursdav, the former Miss America asked broadcasting maverick Ted Turner if I was buying up ABCs stock. He said no.

Promise? she asked.

I promise, he said.

Call that aggressive journalism, C6 Entertainment style.

\^e watching Miss Georges dry run on the Morning News last week, the image of Hughes Rudd came to mind. Rudd is the Oscar the Grouch of broadcast journalism, an ornery cuss who tells a good story and turns a good phrase. In the mid-1970s, he was a co-anchor on the CBS Morning News.

His liability was that he wasnt pretty, especially for the morning.

One of Miss Georges assets for CBS is that she is easy on the eyes. A former Miss America, shes also warm, personable and a possible

attraction for female viewers. Thats fine if, as a lifestyles contributor, she were just chatting with the worlds glitterati, or doii^ a fashion report, as she did Wednesday, or having a discussion about the Sunday mnner traditiim, as she did Friday.

But as the co-anchor with Bill Kurtis? Talking about serious, meaty subjects? No way. Shes just not right for that job.

Theres lio sacred mantra to news, said Jon Katz, the shows executive producer. She needs to get some experience at it. Thats' what happened with Bryant Gumbel.

Gumbel, the co-anchor on NBCs Today, used to be a reporter and anchor at NBC Sports. But he had distinguished himself there with his ability to do live interviews in frenetic Super Bowl lockerrooms, to ask tough questions of the leaders of the sports world and to distill serious issues.

So, for him, moving from the back pages to the front pages was a lexical progression.

Miss George, similarly, has worked for years on CBS Sports NFL Today show. But there the similarity ends. On NFL Today, she engaged in scripted studio chit-chat. From time to time, she interviewed sports celebrities, but

that ws undo* protected conditions. She might talk with someone 45 minutes for a 2f^-minute piece.

' The irony is that at CBS Sports, she was shielded from live interview situations that might expose her weaknesses. Now, at News, and in a far more serious environment, shes doing the interviews and her deficiencies are glaring.

Her interview technique this week resembled a hummingbird, flitting from one question to the next, rarely pausing for air or thought. CBS may think she represents what Americas Average Josephine is thinking and wants asked, but in the past the network stayed oh the higher road.

In one interview that Miss George shared with science contributor Frank Field, she was intrusive, trampling on his questions. In another, with the wife of Bill Dunlop, a sailor missing in the South Pacific, she didnt set it up properly, and the result was viewers had little sense of the story.

Granted she was nervous, and disarmingly said so on the air, but she doesnt appear to have the journalistic depth, understanding or instincts to follow in the footsteps of the intelligent, articulate Ms. Sawyer, now of 60 Minutes.

Sawyer disagrees. I think shes terrific. She has enormous

Rock Star Wyman, Painter Chagall Malee An Odd Pair

energy, and she has a big heart, she said. Shes bright and unaffected, and all of that wears well in the morning. Ms. Sawyer said she had seen only bits of last Mondays show. She plans to have lunch with Miss George this week.

Katz, who did not make tb' decision to 1^ Miss George, said hes been extremely pleased with her performance. Shes demonstrated that shes a TV professional, he said. He didnt know if she would take the assignment on a permanent basis, but reportedly its her job if she wants it.

Katz said Miss George would not read the news, but she will be given the chance to do news stories. We have to be extremely careful that shes comfortable. Theres no need for her to precisely duplicate Bill Kurtis. But she has to do serious work. The ambitions of this program depend on it.

^tz listed some of her assets as knowledge of TV, poise, intelligence, warmth, family, motherhood. She knows what women are going through.

Katz and other CBS executives felt that the Morning News lacked the human, family element. Fine. But after they looked at tapes of hundreds of possible female coanchors, their decision is an affrimt to women that a stronger journalist wasnt picked.

Jane Wallace, who filled in admirably for Ms. Sawyer, and Meredith Vieira, another capaUe replacement, are respected News correspondents. They might not be recognized at Elaines or other chic restaurants, but at least they didnt embarrass the reputation and credibility of CBS News.

By MARILYN AUGUS*P^ Associated Press Writer ST. PAUL DE VENCE, France (AP) - They may go down in art history as one of the oddest couples of all time; a millionaire rock star and one of the worlds greatest living artists.

Bill Wyman of the Rolling Stones

has produced a book of his photographs of Marc Chagall and of the reclusive Russian-born French painters works. '

Besides reproductions of nearly 50 drawings, poster colors arid mosaics, Chagalls World, published this month by Doubleday & Co., contains 20 portraits of the 97-year-old artist taken last year in

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his farmhouse retreat.

The unlikely collaboration between a musician whose on-stage numbers once mirrored the discontent of a generation, and an artist famous for his green-faced fiddlers and sad-cyed rabbis, is the result of a long friendship.

Neighbors in this tiny Provencal village for the past 10 years, Wyman and Chagall met through Andre Verdet, Chagalls friend and a French art critic. They used to sip afternoon tea with Chagalls wife, Vava.

For some reason, we just clicked, the 47-year-old Wyman said in an interview.

One day he brought along his camera - he rarely goes anywhere without at least two cameras and a few lenses - and the book was born.

Chagall usually doesnt like having his picture taken, but I think he trusted me as a photographer, Wyman said. Hes easy to shoot because he has so many different expressions I just stood in a comer of the room with a long lens and snapped the shutter.

Verdet interviewed Chagall as Wyman snapped pictures and the interview, one of the latest given by the now ailing artist, is featured in the 128-page book.

Wyman said their relationship is based on mutual respect, even though he is not sure Chagall likes, or even knows the Stones music. It doesnt matter, he said, adding that he does not comment on Chagalls work. He once gave the artist q Stones album but Chagall never reacted.

Wyman does not own a Chagall painting. Id have to have it copied and put the original in the vault, he said.

I like Chagall because he makes a statement, really strong bam, Wyman said. I lov the movement of the colors. I love the animals and the married couples and ,the little villages and croqked hous^ all one color, all falling over.

The photographs are a tribute to their special relationship. They cailture Chagalls myriad moods and facial expressions. In some, he is pensive; in others, wide-eyed with

wonderment.

Wyman said his favorite shot is of the artist and his wife. The way she has her head on his shoulder sums up the tenderness between them, he said. Thats the one that Chagall likes the best, too. -

Wyman is the Stones soft-spoken bass guitarist who long has preferred family life and the smeU of crushed thyme and lavender to the heady, drug and alcohol-filled nights in the fast lane.

' He was a camera buff long before he became a rock star. My uncle gave me a small box camera for my lOth birthday. I saved up delivering papers and milk to buy film, and Ive been shooting ever since. If I ha^t gotten involved with music, I would have been a professional photographer.

Wyman is currently preparing an anthology of the best photos by Michael Cooper, the man who phot everybody who wqs anybody in the 1960s. Cooper, wlio died of a drug overdose, was best known for the Beatles Sergeant Pepper albqm cover. . ^

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Reagan Considering N.C.Trip

The Dally Reflector.Gfeenvllle. N.C.

Monday. October 29,1984

By The Associated Press President Reagan may make a campaign swing through North Carolina this week to bolster the re-election chances of Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and the hopes of U.S. Rep. Jim Martin, R-N.C., in the governors race, a campaign official says.

Meanwhile, Helms campaign aides say they mistook a birthday greeting from the U.S. ambassador I to Mexico for an endorsement and have apologized for any inconvenience their announcement of his support caused.

llie most likely day for a Reagan visit is Thursday, with an outside chance of Wednesday, former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox told The News and Observer of Raleigh Su^ay.

Ceres a good chance hes coming, but I dont know for sure yet, said Knox, one of three' national co-chairmen of Democrats for Reagan, im going to Washington to meet with him Tuesday ... and were going to talk about it then. Reagan attracted about 30,000 people to a rally in Charlotte during a visit Oct. 8.

On Sunday, U.S. Ambassador John A. Gavin issued a statement from the U.S. embassy in Mexico City saying,'My support for President Reagan and his re-election is obvious, but I have not, whatever my personal preferences, endorsed any

other candidate.

Gavins name was among those of 22 ambassadors said to endorse Republican Helms in his bitter battle witti Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt for the Senate seat. The list was distributed by Helmss campaign aides last week.

Claude Allen, a Helms spokesman, said Sunday the Helms campaign apologized for any inconvenience caused by use of Gavins name. Alien said campaign officials had assumed Gavin was endorsing Helms on the basis of a birthday greeting and other correspondence from the ambassador. Helms turned 63 on Oct. 18.

The endorsements prompted sharp criticism from a number of former ambassadors as well as the American Foreign Service Association, representing career foreign service officers, who said such direct political involvement damagcss tfre credibility of U.S. diplomatic efforts.

Helms, campaigning in tobacco-rich eastern North Carolina, warned supporters Saturday if he isnt re-elected they could kiss the tobacco program and the peanut program goodbye,

Reminding an audience in Dunn that he was the first Nwth Carolina senator to chair the Senate Agriculture Committee in 149 years. Helms said he attained the position because an unusual number of

Republican senators with more seniority chose not to seek re-election in the late 1970s and 1980.

Hunt says hes been assured that Ik would be <m (the Agriculture C(Hnmittee), said Helms. Theres nobody in the world can assure him of that.... He cant even get on the Senate Agriculture Committee, and he will never live long enough to be chairman, because that cycle that occurred in my case will never happen again.

Hunt, meanwhile, told about 150 leaders of the American Legion in Greensboro Saturday that fair veterans benefits are a key to a strong national defense.

Every weapon from an M-16 rifle to the most sophisticated system, requires men to operate or to run it. Hunt said. Thats why we must have strong and fair veterans benefits in this country.

In literature distributed at the convention, the Hunt campaign said Helms voted against nine veterans appropriation bills in 1976 and quoted him as calling veterans benefits welfare.

Veterans benefits are not welfare, Hunt said. Theyre something that has been earned and is C6S6rV6(l Cumberland County Sheriff Ottis Jones Saturday announced the formation of a statewide committee of sheriffs backing Hunt, in his Senate bid.

At a Democratic Unity Rally in Fayetteville Saturday, House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Tex, said the Hunt-Helms race will indicate the future of the nation.

In this election, the eyes of the entire United States are riveted upon this state, Wright told about 1,000 people at the rally. Theyre watching this state to see what the future of this nation might be. Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Martin said Saturday a Republican governor could serve North Carolina better than a Demo-cratic one even with a Democratic-controlled state legislature.

Bipartisan tension and cooperation would be better than the present situation, Martin said in Charlotte before attending a meeting of Scottish Rite Masons. Now they just smoothly work together to raise taxes, while teacher pay has fallen to 44th in the nation.

Democratic gubernatorial candidate Rufus Edmisten promised in Greensboro Saturday that if he was elected govenor, he would give military veterans extra consideration, partly by establishing a cabinet level position to work in their behalf.

Edmisten told about 150 leaders of the state American Legion that such a position would make sure the needs of veterans are considered at the highest level.

IN THE STATE

High Point Center Or Furniture Belt

Va. Students Are Attracted To N.C. Community Colleges; Tuition Cited

^ By The Associated Press : Whien it comes to community college students, Virginia has a irade deficit with North Carolina, and officials say differing tuition bosts are the main reason.

: (hily 197 North Carolina residents attended Virginia community colleges in fall l983,^ccording to Nancy Pinch, information director for the Virginia community college system.

; But more than 2,000 Virginians attended community colleges in North Carolina in the 1982-83 academic year, the last one for which statistics were available, according to Steven Ijames, supervisor of the Statistical section of the North Carolina Department of Community College.

I Some of the discrepancy results from non-competitive factors, primarily large out-of-state enroll-mbats at community colleges near military bases. But in the areas long the Virginia-North Carolina line, there apprars to be a large migration of Virginia students to North Carolina community colleges.

The more numerous North Caro-lirta commuter schools often are closer or more convenient to sonie Virginia communities than Virginia

community colleges.

And some Nortii Carolina colleges ^advertise in Virginia newspapers and radio stations to attract students, a practice the Virginia schools are prohibited from even in their own communities.

But differences in tuition are cit^ by many students as the main reason for the southward migration.

At Danville Community College, located only a mile north of tiie North Carolina line, President Walter Delaney recounted the story of two local residents who had enrolled in a nursing program there earlier this fall.

A week later, the women withdrew, announcing they had de-cidd to attend Piedmont Technical College and pay less as out-of-state students at Piedmont Tech than they .could by paying in-state tuition here, Delaney said.

Virginia community colleges charge $15.25 per credit hour for in-state students and $66 per credit hour for out-of-state students.

North Carolina charges $4.25 per credit hour for state students and $21.25 per credit hour for out-of-state students. It also limits their tuition charges to the first 12 hours, the minimum course load considered to be full-time.

Full-time students at the North Carolina community colleges are charged a maximjum of $51 per quarter at the rate for state students and $255 per quarter at the out-of-state rate, regardless of whether the students are enrolled for 12 credit hours or 18 hours.

For a Virginia resident planning a course load of only 12 or 15 hours, the Virginia in-state rates of $183 and $2M.75 respectively are competitive "with North Carolinas fulltime tuition of $255.

But many curricula, such as nursing, are requiring cojarse loads of 18 credit hours, Delaney said.

If course loads are that heavy, it becomes more economical for Virginia residents to attend community college in North Carolina.

For 18 credit hours, Virginia residents paying in-state tuition at a Virginia community college pay $274.50 per quarter. In North Carolina, paying out-of-state tuition, they are charged $255 per quarter.

Faced with a 7 percent reduction in community college enrollment in Virginia, much of it attributed to ^calating tuition costs for in-state students, the State Board of Community Colleges has begun planning for a tuition decrease for the 1985-86

school year.

Delaney also said that a change in Virginias in-state tuition residence requirements pssed in the last General Assemoly session has begun to increase the number of North Carolina residents attending Virginia colleges.

Now North Carolina residents who work in Virginia and pay Virginia income taxes, and their families^are eligible for in-state tuition rates at Virginia colleges, he said.

The change is significant for colleges near the state line, such as Danville Community College and Northern Virginia Community College in Annandale, that are in a position to attract out-of-stafe students, Delaney said.

Delaney said the Virginia restriction on advertising has not been too cumbersome in Danville.

We are prohibited from advertising, but we are not prohibited from sending out quarterly schedules, he said.

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - As the number of manufacturers at the Southern Furniture Market in Hi^ Point has grown, the number in surrounding communities has shrunk.

High Point is the center of the market, where about 1,300 manufacturers come to show their wares. At last count. Hickory was down toi about 100 showrooms, compared with the 250 it could offer several years ago.

Thou^ fewer people came to shop at furniture showrooms in Hickory during the fall Southern Furniture Market, manufacturer migration is not yet a serious problem, officials said.

I think Hickory is always going to have a place in the Southern Furniture Market, said Mayor William R. McDonald.

David Eidson, general manager of the Hickory Merchandizing Mart, is also optimistic. He said his 83,000-square-foot building has been filled for the past five years with manufacturers during the furniture market.

As economic conditions improve, more companies will be getting into the furniture business, some manufacturers say.

But many manufacturers are watching Broyhill Furniture, which is locat^ on the western edge of the Hickory market in Lenoir. It is the

largest company participating in the market.

If Broyhill would move out of the Lenoir area, that probably would change our customers patterns, said Jerome W. Bolick, president of Southern Furniture Co. of Conover, . Inc. If that were to happen, wed have to move.

Richard Barentine, executive director of the Furniture Factories Marketing Association of the South in High Point, said that Hickory manufacturers should be cautious,. Barentines association sponsors the semi-annual furniture markets and has watched the manufacturers move to High Point.

It is a delicate, fairly critical situation for the west right now, Barentine said.

Between October 1983 and this fall furniture market, 38 exhibitors moved from the Hickory area to High Point.

Glenn S. Thomas, a vice president for The Lane Company, said Lane moved five of the companys showrooms to High Point from Hickory and had more than double the traffic. '

Barentine said that manufacturers of the more expensive lines of furniture are the ones who have left Hickory. That leaves the town with the lower end of the market, he said.

CLIFFS ^ Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenviiie. North Caroiina Phone 752-3172

.Mon. thru Thurs. Night

Popcorn Shrimp $3^

-Takeouts Welcome

We Now Offer Catering Services

it(^

\Mrs. Barfield Would Be Third N. Carolina Woman Executed

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

If Velma Barfield keeps her appointment in the states death chamber Nov. 2, she will become only the third woman, and the first white woman, to be executed since North Carolina took over executions from the counties in 1910.

; Mrs. Barfield, scheduled to die for tb& poisoning death of St. Pauls farmer Stuart Taylor in 1978, would be the first woman to be executed in North Carolina in 40 years and the fii^ woman executed in the United States in 22 years.

^ She turns 52 just five days before her scheduled execution, making her oldest woman to face execution

the state.

: R^ana Phillips, 26, was the first woman executed by the state, and believed until she entered the gas chamber Dec. 31, 1942, that she !would be given a reprieve.

' .Mrs. Phillips was executed 49 minutes after her husband, Daniel, AVas put to death in the same chamber. Both had been convict^ of murder in the ax slaying of their landlord, 64-year-old Harry Watkins . of Durham County, in August 1942. i To the end, each blamed the other for the killing. Prison Chaplain L.A. Watts said the couple met for a few miputes before their executions and fforgave each other.

. Phillips was executed first at the i^est of parole officials, who believed he might make some last-minute statement that would Justify a reprieve for his wife. But Daniel made no statement, except to tell 15 other prisoners on Death Row goodbye.

With no reason for a reprieve, Mrs. Phillips was strapped to the chair in the gas chamber and died 7 minutes and 20 seconds after a cloud of cyanide gas began rising in the chamber. Prison officials at the time said it was the quickest death since the state switched from the electric chair to th|gas chamber in 1936.

Bessie Mae Williams, 19, entered the gas chamber Dec. 29,1944, one of

Ms.^WUiams was convicted witii three others of killing Charlotte taxi driver Mack Minyard. Ralph Thompson, convicted .in the same killing, was executed immediately after Ms. Williams.

Thompson admitted stabbing Minyard in a dispute over the cab fare. Ms. Williams admitted being with Thompson and the others, and to taking two half-dollars from the cab.

A second woman sentenced to death the same day in the same

case, 15-year-old Annie Mae Allison, had her sentence commuted to life in prison by (lov. Melville Broughton,

. who said he commuted her sentence wholly on the grounds of the age of the prisoner.

News reports of Ms. Williams execution said the woman entered' the gas chamber in a blue, short-legg^ pajama outfit and was crying as prison officials piilled a leather hood over her face..

Before entering the chamber, Ms. Williams told Wans, God has answeredmjr^y^. Im ready ' now. ^

' She died eight minutes after the cyanide cloud began rising.

Shop-Eze Foodland 1414 Charles Blvd.

West End Shopping Center Double Savings Day With

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Tuesday, October 30,1984

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On Tuesday. October 30, 1984 only. Shop-Eze Foodland, West End Shopping Center. Greenville, N.C. will redeem National Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons up to 50C only, for double their value with purchase of the product In size specified (Foodland or other retailer coupons not accepted.) Expired coupons will not be accepted. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. When the coupon value exceeds 50C, this offer limited to St.00. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail amount of the item, this offer Is limited to retail value. Limit one coffee or cigarette coupon per customer. Limit one double value coupon for any particular item All others at face value With every S10 purchase, we will double 5 manufacturers coupons Example $10 purchase-5 coupons $20 purchase-10 coupons $50 purchase-25 coupons

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McGinnis Theatre (Corner of 5th & Eastern) CAL1757-W90

PpOMANK

18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday, October 29,1984

Spectator Credited With Saving Pope's Lite

ByLETTATAYLER Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) The judge who investigated the attempted assassination of Pom J(4m Paul II says an unidentined bystander saved the p(^s life by pushing a

Turkish gunman just befwe he 6id what could have been the fatal hot, according to a newspaper interview.

The pope was seriously wounded by three miUets on May 13,1961, but has since recovered.

Judge Dario Martella, who on

Youth Dies, 21 Hurt In Hayride Accident

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A fall festivity turned into a horror scene when a pickup truck slammed into the rear of an unlit farm trailer carrying a church group on a hayride, killing a 13-year-old boy and injuring 21 others, authorities said.

Two drivers were charged Sunday following Saturdays accident that kiUed Sidney Barnes of Wilson, North Carolina Highway Patrol Trooper J.T. Bradshaw said.

Troopers said 21 children from the Farmington Heights Church of God were injured in the accident, which occurred at 8:45 p.m. Saturday on a rural road 11 miles of west of Wilson.

Of those, fi^e were admitted to area hospitals. Four of the youths were still in the WUsot County Memorial Hospital on Sunday night while a fifth youn&ter was in Duke University Medical Center.

, Trooper Bradshaw said the farm . tractor was pulling a 4-foot-by-8-foot farm trailer and was traveling at about 5 m[di to 7 mph when it was hit. .

The driver of tte pickup, traveling at atxHit 40 mph to 45 m|, did not see the trailer until he was about 25 to 30 feet away, Bradshaw said. The driver then turned sharply to the left to avoid a collision, he sai( 1.

Floyd Graham, 39, of Kenly, the driver of the pickup truck, was charged with failing to reduce sp^ to avoid an accident, Bradshaw said.

The driver of ti tractor, Lannis Raper, 45, of Lucarna was charged wim two equipment violatiims: one charge for failure to display a red li^t visible fmr 500 feet and one for failure to have the required reflectors on the trailer.

Bradshaw said the trailer had no lights or reflectors and the tractor had a small spotlight and a triangular rdlector on the rear.

I saw the headlights coming, and we began pulling off the side of the road, said M. Wayne Flora, who was holding a 2-year-old boy in his arms on the hayride.

I watched the headlights as they approached and thought it might have been a friend, said Flora, director of youth and Christian education for the church. I was praying he was going to pull up alongside us and stop. I realized right before we were hit that wasnt going to happen.

Tim White of the Wilson Rescue Squad said people were sitting in ditches and lying along the road but were surprisin^y calm. It was a whole lot calmer than I expected, he said.

Pesticide Monitoring .Slack, Report Says

By ED MCCULLOUGH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food ^nd Dn^ Administrations delay in monitoring the pesticide EDB until after significant amounts of the suspected carcinogen were found in food indicates a more widespread failure in monitoring pesticides, according to a congressional committee. ^

The committee finds that the failure of FDAs monitoring priorities to accommodate poten-tiaUy hazardous pesticides is ny no means limited to EDB, or ethylene dibromide, concluded the report released Sunday.

The 27-page report was based on two days of hearings last March before the House Government Operations Committees intergovernmental relations subcommittee.

The report was approved Sept. 25 by the committee, sent to House Speaker Thomas P. ONeUl, D-Mass., last Tuesday, and made public Sunday.

FDA has failed to do its job and this has iH^vented other government agencies from enfwcing laws meant to keep dangerous chemicals out of our food, said Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., chairman of the investigatory and oversight subcommittee.

FDA spokesman Jim Greene said Friday the agency had not seen the rqwrt and would not comment until it did.

From the 1940s until earlier this year, EDB was used as a fumigant on citrus and soils growing soybeans, cotton, nuts and other products to protect them from fruit flies and root worms, and was aiqilied to stored graiii to prevent insect infestation.

Bargaining Continues In Mack Truck Strike

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) - An official with Mack Trucks Inc. says

his optimism about a quick ment with 9,200 striking United Auto Woiters union members is lessening as the two sides engage in lengthy bargaining sessions.

Weekend contract talks in the eight-day-old strike lasted from Saturday morning until 3 a.m. Sunday, and were continuing at 11:30 p.m. Sunday after having resumed Sunday morning, said William Mc-Ciulough, Mack vice incident fw corporate affairs.

Hope springs eternal, and Im still an optimist, said McCuUou^. But my optimism is waning a Uttle.

The UAW truck at four ptnts in Pennsylvania, New Jrsey and Maryland at 12:01 a.m. Oct.\21 when a two-year contract expired.

Neither Mack nor union officials have said where the negotiations are taking place, and both said they

-Friday indicted three Bulgarians and four Turics for involvement in the assassination attem{)t, spoke about the bystander in an interview published Sunday in Turins La Stampa newspaper.

Mehmet Ali Agca, who already is serving r life sentence for the shootu^, was very clear on this point, Martella was quoted as saying. T would have continued firing, he told us, if someone who was next to me had not shoved me with force.

Hie pontiff was an easy target at' the point Agca was jostled, the newspaper quoted Martella as saying. One bullet had hit J(^ Paul in the intestine, a second bullet hit him in the arm, and a third hit his finger.

He lay immobile on the seat of his (qien vdiicle after being shot in St. F^ters Square.

Martellas report on his three-year investigation charged that the shot that hit Jdin Paul on the finger had been fired by a second gunman, a boyhood friend (tf Agcas named OralCelik.

Agca and Celik were members of a right-wing Turkish terrorist group known as the Gray Wolves.

La Stampa quoted Martella as saying he ^eved the man who pushed Agca could have been the same spectator who helped capture Agca by grabbing him as he tried to flee the square.

Celik was standing about 100 feet from Agca, La Stampa quoted

Martella as saying. The newspaper , quoted the magistrate as saying, The agreement was that they would fire simultaneously. (Agca) did not see Celik fire the third bullet but he believes it is possible that he did so.

MarteUa said Friday that 20 witnesses said they heard the third bullet and that he believed ballistic tests confirmed Celik had fired one' of the shots.

Martella also was quoted as saying a blurred [^oti^aph taken by an American tourist of a man believed to be Celik running from the square after the attack shows theshape of a pistol under his vest.

The judge was quoted as saying. Agca could not explain why two

In the mid 1960s, evidence was published that linked the pesticide with reproductive damage in animals. In the 1970s, research indicated that EDB did not completely dissipate from grains while they were processed, as had been thought.

The subcommittee report criticized the FDA for delay in determining the danger of EDB, the use of which on U.S. grain and fruit has now been banned by the Environmental Protection Agency.

It to(A tlte FDA 16 years from the time it was first advised that EDB residues may be present in the e^ble portions of fruit directly fumigated with EDB to complete its first survey of quai^tine-fumigated friiit, the report said.

In addition, it was not until January 1964 that FDA focused its sampling efforts on EDB on residues in imported citrus ... the report said.

Green, the FDA spokesman, said the agency did not have the technology to accurately test for EDB residues until the 1970s, when it begantodoso.

In the 1950s and 1960s, the best technical judgment was that EDB dissipated as grains were proceded, he said.

William Ruckelshaus, administrator of the EPA, tightened restraints on EDB use last March, leading to the ban.

The subcommittee report re-, commended that the Food and Drug Administration establish iniorities for monitoring pesticides so that resources are aimed at the most dangerous, and that the FDA and EPA coordinate efforts.

The EPA sets standards for residues of pesticides in foods, based in part on (teta provided by the FDA.

\ ^

m f

THREE DIE IN BLAZE A two-alarm blaze rages through a four-story apartment house Saturday morning

in North Adams, Mass. The fire claimed the lives of two children and one man. (AP Laserphoto)

panic bombs did not deUmate to help ttwm escape in tte confusion.

Agca said to me, Even here (in prison) I ask myself this same question. Because if the bombs had gone off I would not be in this ceB, MarteUa was quoted as reporting.

Martellas indictments aUene that two Bulgarian Embassy employ, Todor Aivazov and Maj. Sielyo, Kolev VassUev, had promised to provide a special truck with a mplomatic seal to smuggle Agca and Celik out of the country after the shooting.

The judge also said that the third Bulgarian indicted, Bulgarian Airlinfes employee Sergei Ivanov Antonov, was waiting with a ear outside the square to help the gunmen flee. Antonov, the only,one of the three Bulgarians apprehended, is under house 6^t inwnne.H- ^ . .r i.

Antonio Albano, an ItaUw Jwo-secutor who reviewed Martas evidence earUer this year, sM^ in June that he was convh^ed Bulgaria, possibly with Soviet up-port, masterminded the assa^^-tion attempt to stop unrest n^the popes native Poland. . *i'

Both Bulgaria and the Soviet union have blasted MarteUa^s indictments as a plot by W nations to discredit the Eastern 1

Anti-Deficit Action Urged

WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the U.S. Lea^e of Savings Institutions is calling on th9, next president to establish a commission to attack federal red ink eviif it means new taxes m cuts in Uatofit programs. ^ '

Interest rates have been rising because investors fear that if licita arent curbed, the governments need to borrow money wiU send inflation and interest ^ate levels through the roof, said league chairman Paul W. Prior in remarks prepared for the opening 9l;Jts convention today.

The anti-deficit commission should be told to act quickly and not to fear suggesting cuts in popular programs or tax h^es, said Piior^

Faiwell Urges Churches Take Active Stance

HIGH POINT (AP) - Churches must be prepared to give more than Up service to their opposition'to abortimi and be wUling to support the mothers and their children, the Rev. Jerry FalweU told a Guilford County church congregation.

Unless the church is wilUng to take care of the Uttle girls and Uieir babies, it has no ri^t to oppose abortion, the founder of the Moral Majority said Sunday. The church must put its money where its mouth is.'

Although he opposes abortion except when the mothers Ufe is in danger, FalweU said he pictured a siege of lawlessness and back-aUey abortions if we* havent done our work first.

- He said ttiats where the Save a Baby program comes in.

FalweU came to the Piedmont of North CaroUna to to give the congregation a pep taUc on th^rogram, which First Wesleyan Church in High Point is contemplating. He set up the first such program in Lynchburg, Va., in 1982.

It is an alternative to abortion, offering residential care, counseUng, prenatal care and adoption services in a spirituaUy based program. There are now 191 such pr(^ams in 49 states.

I believe we are dealing with a crisis that can destroy us from within the national sin of America, FalweU told the nearcapacity crowd.

If the nation is brought to its

would not disclose detaUs of the talks until a settlement is reached.

On strike are wcnrkers at Macks producti(Mi- facUities in AUentown, where the firm has its headquarters, in nearby Macungie and in Hagerstown, Md. Strikers also have shut down a distribution center in Bridgewater, N.J.

Nearly 450 woiters at Macks assMiMy |Uant in OakviUe, Ontario, have been laid off because of the strike, which slowed the flow of parts to the Canadian faciUty.

UAW officials say the majw points in the dispute are job security and pay. Union negotiators have said thty want laycnf protection in the face of company plans to close two AUentown maclune sht^ employing afamit 1,200 w(nkers.

Hie conqpanys offer when the walkont b^jan would have increased the average pay of Mack em(' by about $1.50 per hour, to at 1^,50 in ^ry and benefits.

confrontation with the Soviet Union.

I dont find that in the Bible, FalweU said.

Falwells address focused on abortion but Umched on many of the problems he sees confronting the country.

The United States, he said, is not a perfect country. But I dont know whos second, were so far ahead of everyone else.

FalweU, describing the abwtion procedure in some detail, told how the fetus recoUs in pain as it is prodded with the syringe or knife.

I know this is cruel talk, FalweU said, but I dont know how to change the minds of the ipeopleqf the world without teUing it like it is.

following the address, a church OMnmittee voted to recommend approval of the Save a Baby program to the churchs governing board, which wiU consider the recommendation and make its own sugestin to the congr^tion which has the final say. ^

When Walter Jones Asks For Your Vote,,,

AskHimWhy

He Has Become A Champion Of Big Labor. ~

luiieKirUaiul. AH. CMt

One of the reasons North Carolina has prospered at the expense of our northern neighbors is our right-to-work laws. So, why is our Congressman so highly regarded by the powerful labor unions.?

Why did Walter Jones, take $26,750.00 from Big Labor Unions in the last election cycle?

Why did Walter Jones, against the urging of the US Chamber of Commerce, vote to place a banlvupt companys obligation to unions ahead of all other creditors?

Why is Walter Jones rated so highly by Liberal and Labor interest groups? Why is he rated so low by Business and Conservative groups?

Ratings Based On In-Depth Studies Of A Broad Range Of Issues (On a scale (fO to 100):

Labor/Libeial Ratings of Walter B. Jones

, AFLCOPE...............................................71

TEAMSTERS ...............................100

NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 89 *

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF

GOVERNMENT EMPDC^EES...................82

NATIONAL LEAGUE (^ CITIES................100

BusiiKSs/Conservative Ratings of WUter B. Jones

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF

MANUFACTURERS..................................8

BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY PAC.................25

NATIONAL TAXPAYERS UNION.................18

INDEPENDENT PETROLEUM ASSOOATION. 0 WATCHDOGS OF THE TREASURY ........11

Re-Electing The President Is Not Enough.

Retire Walter Jones And Give The President A Much Needed Hand In The House Of Representatives.

C 0

Vote Herbert W, (Herb) Lee On November 6 The Conservative CbSice For Congress

Paid For By Lot For CongroM CommHtaa

McDonald Houses Help Children And Parents

By ERICH SMITH Associated Press Writer .PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Kim f Hiirs doctor cried when he diagnosed her, leukemia. The 3-year-old girl wasnt given much . . hope to live. b

^ ^ Shes 18 now and leading a normal,

. > athletic life, but her childhood illness led her father, former professional < fotrtball player Fred Hill, to begin ! raising fun(k to battle leukemia. His efforts led to the first Ronald McDonald House, a temporary home 1, fw seriously ill children and their ' Jamilies.

The idea caught on, and when the first house celebrated its 10th anniversary Oct. 15, there were 69 houses in other cities.

In the houses, parents of very sick children can turn to each other for support and understanding. The children have playmates who go through some of the same things they experience.

I dont know what I would have done without this place, said Sue Wilson of Asbury Park, N.J., who has been at the McDonald House here with her son, Shaun, 9, since he came for cancer treatment at

Childrens Hospital in August. I guess I would have had to leave Shaun here, alone. That would have been terrible.

People go with your mood swings here. They know what youre going through, Ms. Wilson said.

Anottier mother, Wendy Kaplan of Ventnor, N.J., lived in the hospital for two months with her 5-year-old son Adam before she heard about the local McDonald House.

He loves it here, Ms. Kaplan said as Adam finished off a bowl of cereal and ran to a video game. He thh^ of it as home.

its good medicine, said Judy Blore, who has been resident manager of the Philadelphia house since

Tf k/, Ak:l,l knnn,, 'c

it opened. If the child is happy, its - Mid. better medicine. ^-^He asked for

In 1971, when Kim Hill was diamosed, the excellent facilities of Churns Hospital were close to

[home. But other children came much greater ^'distances for treatment. ^

The families just ended up staying in the hospital in the hallways, and in the bedrooms, and there was

barely room for the patients beds in the bedrooms, said Dr. Audrey Evans, who heads the hospitals oncology division. There were people all over.

Hill started raising money for the Leukemia Society of America, and his teammates on the Philadelphia Eagles joined in. Soon they were lo(rfcing for other projects, and Ms. Evans offered the idea of a house for the parents sleeping on sofas.

Jim Murray, former general manager of the Eagles and now head of the International Advisory Board for the houses, thou^t of calling local McDonalds officials.

It was probably the m^t significant phone call I ever made, he

a portion^f the fast-food restaurants milkshake profits and they asked that the house be named after Ronald McDonald, their red-haired clown mascot.

In a'jweek, McDonalds raised $42,000, enough to buy a seven-room boarding house. A contractor whose daughter had been treated for leukemia renovated the building for

free. Hill and his teammates donate some money, and the house q)enedin90days.

It was 2^/z years bef(e the second house cmned in Chicago, where McDonalds is headquartered. Two years later, things be^n happening.

Ten houses opened in 1979,20 more in the next two years. Now, says Murray, thev open at a pace of about one a month, volunteer groups are building or planning houses in about 50 areas.

All the houses are independent, funded by a combination of jnivate donations and help from local McDonalds franchises. Nationwide, the fast food chain has raised more than $22 million to buy, renovate and operate the houses.

The local McDonalds operators are big supporters, said Mrs.^ Blore. Many of them told me, If you need anything, call me.

Families often stay at the hom^ for weeks or months, if the child needs treatment thatibng. Everyone shares bathrooms, kitchen space and TV rooms. No one is supposed to withdraw into a shell.

Thats the single most important thing that happens here, Mrs. Blore said. The families talk to each other, and they can honestly say to each other, I know how you feel.

Often, the parents learn how to cope from their children, Mrs. Blore said.

The kids are so remarkable and courageous. They make the most of every moment, and pretty soon the parents take their cues from their children, she said.

Many children get well and go home, but when a child dies, everybody feels it.

One family came back after tbem^ ^ little girl died, and we all sat in the playroom nd talked and wept together for three -four hours, Mrs. Blore said.^^Another couple _ whose only child had died stayed here all day - they just couldnt go home to an empty house.

Kim Hill has been off treatmrat for the past 10 years. "

I didnt enjoy being sick, sire told reporters two years ago. But if I wasn't sick, all of this might not have happened.

Man's Body Foundf Kneeling With Bibkr 1C Months After He Quietly Passed Away

TOGETHER John Quadrino, 6, listens as his mother Margaret reads to him at the Ronald McDonald House in Philadelphia. Mrs. Quadrino, of Falls Church, Va lives with John at the house while he is treated at a nearby hospital. (APLaserphoto)

By DAVID SEDEO Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Wesley Whalon was a loner who frequently left town without telling anyone. So when he dsappeared 10 months ago, his sister thought he had reverted to his sinful ways after being saved by the Lord.

What Dorothy Williams didnt know was that her brother had died alone sometime around last (Christmas. Earlier this month his decompose body was found in his home in a kneeling position, his hands clutching a Bible, authorities said.

Mrs. Williams said she often went td her brothers house during the 10 months that he was missing. She said she peered through the windows, but could see nothing, and didnt want to break in.

I think it was very strange they found him in the house I had been to 80 or 90 times, Mrs. Williams said Sun^y, one day after her brothers funeral. I just didnt want to break the law by breaking into the home, she said.

Meanwhile, the grass in his front yard in suburban Oak Cliff yielded to weeds and the mail stacked up. Neighbors and friends responded to Mrs. Williams queries by asking her if she had seen her brother.

Nobody seemed to know where he was, said Mrs. Williams, who was in Corpus C!hristi in South Texas when she learned that men who worked for a mortgage company that had a hen on the house had found Whalons body Oct. 16.

' I was just numb, she said of her initial reaction. I said, Oh God I knew he must have been somewhere s.

where he couldnt contact me.

Mrs. Williams, 51, last saw her brother on Ctistmas Eve her birthday when they visited her moUier in a nursing home in nearby

Gunman Killed

LAWNDALE, Calif. (AP) - Police recovered two rifles and a handgun, all loaded, after shooting to death a gunman who barricaded himself in his apartment and fatally shot one bystander and wounded another.

Police fired tear gas into the building during the standoff late Saturday. When that failed to drive the gunman out, they rushed the apartment, where the man was shot to death despite his wearing a buUet-proofvest.

Pittsburg and returned to Dallas for dinner, she said.

It was the first time her brother and mother had seen each other ..in more than three years.

They had a happy reunion, Mrs. Williams recalled, adding that her brother seemed like a different man that night, unlike the know-it-all of times past.

He was very quiet. He didnt talk to nobody unless they said something to him first, she said.

She took him home that night and never again heard from the Dallas native, who has six children from three different marriages and was separated from his third wife.

The Dallas Medical Examiners Office ruled that Whalon died of heart disease sometime around Christmas of last year.

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Candidates Unleash TV Advertising Blitz

____. . j I tw. o/ttiAfTicind oimAil at nritiri7in0 the 5snvieta urill have tn mateh iifi and the acail

By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its the bear vs. the red phone. The chanting Iranian students vs. the bombed Marine headquarters in Beirut. The man digging a hole vs. the welder on the job.

All of these scenes come from television advertisements aimed at attracting voters for President Reagan w Walter F. Mndale, his Oonocratic challenger.

Television spots for the presidential candidates will inundate the airwaves for the next 10 days as the campaigns-wind up their .multimillion-dollar advertising ef-forts.

The Reagan campaign says it will spend $25 million for advertising, more than half the $46 million total each campaign is allowed to spend. Mondales people say^they wont spend that much altho^ they are not releasing their exact figure in

advance. Industry sources say Mndale wont spend much less than Reagan.

The men have touched on mai^ of the same issues - the economy, foreign policy and unemployment. But Reagan has tried to (kfend the past four years; Mndale has at-tflckcd it '

The Reagan ad that has drawn the most comment, according to Doug Watts, the campaigns media director, is the bear. Its gotten the. most cocktail talk, he said.

The ad shows a big bear wandering around the woods. Some people say the bear is tame; others say hes vicious, says the ad Since iw one can say who is right; isnt it smart to be as strong as the bear?

The message is that the bear is the Soviet Union.

Tbe advertisment was pulled off the air on Oct. 25 to make room for new advertisements Fiilsaid Jim Travis, head of the Tuesday Tram

Inc., the campaigns advertising arm. Another Republican source, who asked to ^remain anonymous, said that some members of a test audience group apparently didnt understand the meamng of the ad.

While Reagans people had their bear, the Mndale tram uses a red telephone in one of their advertis-

ments, aimed at criticizing the president for his plan to put weapons m outer space, the so-called star wars plan. i

With special sound effects that include a ringing and computer buzzing, the ad says:

Ronald Reagan is determined to put killer weapons in space. The

Soviets will have to match us and the arms race will rage out of control.... With a response time to fire so short theyre wUl be no time to wake a president. Computers will take control.

In another advertisment Its M(Hming Again in America the Reagan campaign announcer,

against a background of soft music, talks about declining interdt rates and higher unemployment.

Showing a young couple getting married, the spot says the young men and women can look forward with confidence to the future because of lower inflation.

Cost Only ^Modest' Factor In Making College Choice, New Study Indicates

ByLEEMITGANG AP Education Writer

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribuna Madia Saivlcas, Inc.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKJ83 C>32 OK98 4KJ2 The bidding has proceeded:

Sooth West North East

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.Many players panic because of their weak doubleton in hearts and rebid two spades. Dont do it! Partner might have only a singleton spade, and probably has no more than a doubleton. You have a minimum balanced hand, and the way to show it is to pass.

correctly, or the two hands are a magic fit, seven spades should be over-ambitious.

How do you choose the host opening tead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send 11.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Bo* 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to Newspaperbooks.

NEW YORK (AP) - Most four-year colleges try to lure bright students with financial aid rewarding academic merit, but monetary assistance is a .relatively modest factor in the students choice of schools, a study concludes.

An overwhelming percentage of 1,183 high-ability high school stu-dients interviewed in May tended to enroll in the school they considered their first choice, regardless of monetary inducements, according to the study sponsored by the College -Board. I

The survey, The Influence of No-Need Financial Aid Awards on the College Choices of High Ability Students, was being released today at The College Boards three-day annual meeting, which concludes Tuesday.

Among those surveyed who were offered admission to two or more colleges, about 61 percent chose to attend the school they originally

(ferred. The remaining 39 percent chose another school, but only half did so either because of offers of better financial aid or because the : college cost less, the survey found.

The influence of money is relatively modest compared to other factors. The primary determinant of college choice is perceived college

have been hotly debated Academic circles recently, with a growing number of scho^ turning to them in hopes of inducing bright youngsters

aid.

to attend aajtime of . declining enroUments.'di

quality,^ said the report by Randall

_. Chapman of the University of Alberta and Rex Jackson of Applied Educational Research, a Princeton, N.J. consulting firm.

The survey included students who scored at least 550 on both math and verbal sections of the Scholastic Aptitude Tests, the examination taken by nearly 2 million high school seniors. The test, sponsored by The College Board, is scored qn a scale of200to800; V-

The average scores last year were 426 on the verbal exam and 471 on the math test, thus scores of 550 on either were well above the national average.

No-need, or merit scholarships.

Surveys have found that 85 percent of four-year private colleges and 90 percent of four-yer public schools ^ant awards to academically superior students.

Some educators object that with college costs rising rapidly, and federal student aid falling, colleges should make financial need the most important criterion for selecting aid recipients.

This latest survey might be seen as boosting the case of merit scholarship opponents by demonstrating that sudb money usually fails to attract capable students who pre-fered other schools in the first pl^ce.

0( the 39 percent of students surveyed who decided to attend schook that werent their original first chpice, 27 percent di

because of better financial Twenty-three percent chose other colleges because of lower costs, 13 percent on the basis of a campus visit, 12 percent because of the schools location, and'; 12 percent because of the schools academic reputation.

Royal Music

VENICE, Italy (AP) - The British Royal Marines band played waltzes, marches and excerpts from the Broadway hit My Fair Lady in St. Marks Square to help mark the last day of Queen Mother Elizabettis visit here.

Several thousand tourists and Venetians stopped to hear the marines Sunday, as tne queen mother left the royal yacht Britannia to travel by motorboat to Marco Polo airport for the flight back to London.

It was her first trip to Italy since 1959. The four-day visit began on Thursday.

QJ! -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

72 <7103 0 872 4AKQ953

The bidding has proceeded:

North Erat South West

1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have an excellent six-card suit, but if you chose to rebid three clubs you do not grasp a fundamental bidding! principle. A rebid of three clubs by you would say your hand is unsuited to no trump because your long suit is not solid. Here you are a strong favorite to bring partner six tricks. Bid three no trump.

Q.SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQ63 <7854 OK92 The bidding has proceeded:

North East 2 0 Pass

34 Pass

4 a^ Pass

South West

1 Pass

2 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What action do you take? ^ ^

A.-We know players who would reason: I have a dead minimum opening bid and- partner did not jump shift. Therefore, I should pass. Logical thinking would be: Partner has gone out of the way to show a good hand with a singleton^ heart. If he has as little as the ace-queen of diamonds and ace of clubs, we have a slam. Use Blackwood to check on whether partner has two aces and, if he does, bid six spades. Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ63 ^K92 0854 J6

The bidding has proceeded:

SMth West North Eut

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 Pass

3 0 Pass 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A. - No. this is not a mistake. There is one slight difference between this hand and the previous onethe red suits are reversed. This time your king is in the suit where partner is known to have a singleton, not in his suit. Since it is not a working card.

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pass.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K76 ^A85 032 AKJ98

Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond? A.You have a balanced hand with stoppers in the unbid suits and the point count for a jump to two no trump. However, we would not make that bid. Our points are all prime and, if partner has a club fit, we might have a slam. For the moment we would respond two clubs-we can always settle in three no trump later.

0,6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K7652 ^A96 083 4AJ3

The bidding has proceeded:

North East Sooth West

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Many years ago we stated the principle: Ad opening bid facing an opening bidder who has jump raised equals slam. Since partner must have at least one ace. jump to six spades. What about a grand slam? Unless partner has not hid fiis hand

(within our circuiation area)

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Hopeful Mndale Recalls Truman's Upset Of Dewey

The Daily Reflector, GreenvWe. ^ """"-^^dayfctober 29.2t

PEANUTS

ByMIKEFElNSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U, despite te polls and the conventional wisdom, Walter Mndale wins...

... Itll be the greatest presidential election upset since Harry S. Truman beat Thomas Dewey to the surprise of just about everyone in America except Truman himself.

Mondales well aware of the analogy. He keeps making it. Last week, he toured the farm states a la HST and said he could smell victory in the air.

I rode on the Truman train, even though I was too young to vote, Mndale told farm families in Burlington, Iowa. And in that campaign, they wrote Harry Truman off. Couldnt win. It was hopless. They stopped taking polls, hewassofarbehina.

And thats not the half of it.

Truman inherited the presidency when Franklin D. Roosevelt died in 1945 and his nearly four years in the White House were tumultuous -inflation and labor troubles at home, the start of the Cold War abroad.

Democrats at their Philadelphia convention that summer agreed that Trumans situation was hopeless. Republicans had taken control of Congress in 1946 for the first time in 30 years. Democratic Sen. J. William Fulbright of Arkansas even suggested that Truman resign.

Some Democrats searched for an alternative candidate; the popular Dwight D. Eisenhower refused to make himself available for a draft. Im just mild about Harry, said signs at the convention hall.

The party split. Former Vice President Henry Wallace, in a break with Trumans anti-communism, formed the leftish Progressive Party and ran as its presidential candidate. Southerners bolted at the convention over civil rights and nominated Gov. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina now a senior Republican, then a Democrat as the Dixiecrat presidential candidate.

But Truman plunged into his hopeless campaign with gusto. He whistlestoppea in nearly 400 cities and towns, always introducing his wife, Bess, the boss, and his daughter, Margaret, the boss boss.

A supremely confident Republican nominee Thomas E. Dewey, famed as a gang-busting prosectuor and efficient New York governor,' wanted to do nothing to jeopardize a sure thing, so he didnt campaign as energetically and in his speeches offered windy platitudes about national unity.

Truman, on the other hand, went after that do-nothing 80th Congress at every stop.

These Republican gluttons of privilege want a return of the Wall Street dictatorship, hed say. Your typical Republican reactionary is a very shrewd man with a calcdating machine where his heart ought to be.

Few helped Truman. He was so under-financed he was sometimes cut off the radio in mid-speech for non-payment. Oiice in Oklahoma City, his staff had to take up a

collection to get the tram out of the station.

His crowds were big and enthusiastic, but reporters on the train put that down to peoples natural desire to see a sitting president.

Dewey,' his Victory Spwial train rolling on with great efficiency, made some mistakes. At one stop, the train lurched forward before the candidate had finished speaking. Whats the matter with that idiot engineer? Dewey asked - and the workingman vote noticed.

Midwestern farm prices plummeted that fall, com falling from $1.78 a bushel to $1 in two months, and Truman blamed the Republican Congress for failing to provide adequate storage facilities.

On election night, almost everyone in America expwted a Dewey victory. Life magazine was out with his picture on its cover labeled Our Next President. Pollsters George Gallup and Archibald Crossley each estimated Deweys margin at 5 percent. Elmo Roper, convinced the race was over, quit polling on Sept. 9.

Election night in that precomputer age: Truman carries Philadelphia but by less than DRs 1944 margin. Republicans rejoice; Pennsylvanias theirs. Ditto Baltimore. Truman, at a spa 32 miles northeast of Kansas City, has a ham sandwich, a glass of buttermilk and goes to bed.

Wallace wins enough votes in New York to deliver the state to Dewey. Massachusetts goes to Truman. Newspapers are in a dither. They had big Dewey layouts, but cant

proclaim a winner. Truman holds the popular lead, but Dewey has won New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Vermont, Indiana and Michigan, and Thurmond has deprived the Democrats of Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina and Louisiana. Everyone is waiting for the farm vote.

By 3 a.m. EST, the outcome is still in doubt. Ohio, Illinois, and California hold the balance. Ultimately, they all go narrowly for Truman.

And so he won with 49.5 percent of the popular vote to Deweys 45.1 percent.

Howdhedoit?

Well, Truman managed to hold together the old Roosevelt coalition. I He carried 28 states, 23 of which had voted for FDR every time he ran. Truman swept the big cities, the West and the Farm Belt.

Turnout was li^t only 51.1 percent of the eligible vote. Says Truman biographer Robert Donovan: The polls doubtless misled many Republicans into thinking that it was not worth the trouble to vote since the election was already won.

In some states, like Illinois, Truman ran behind the Democratic ticket and was helped by strong local Democratic candidates, like Adlai E. Stevenson.

Underdogs ever since have been citing Trumans triumph. But for Mndale, there are some big differences. Hes not the incumbent, and times are good.

A Short, Tragic Life For Tiny Abuse Victim

BySTRATDOUTHAT Associated Press Writer POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. (AP) - During the 23 months that tiny Tasha Kostu was alive she stayed in four separate households and was physically abused in two of them, officials say.

The child died last month in Pleasant Valley Hospital of head injuries.

Irvin Sopher, the state medical examiner, ruled last week that the girls death was a child abuse fatality. He s^d she had injuries dating from the first week she was sent by the srate Department of Human ServicesXto live with Emil and Debi Hoffmaa who were in the process of ad(^t She had marks" extremities, her head, thl"^a<3c of her neck and het: baitwks, Sopher said. He said the imtui^of the fatal head injury was ^onlstent with Mrs. Hoffmans statement to authorities that the child was hurt while riding a tricycle.

Contacted at her home just outside Point Pleasant, Mrs. Hoffman declined to comment.

Ive got plenty to say but Im not talking at this time. We have an

forecast for TUESDAY, OCT. 30, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES; This is no day to take any chances with your good name. Do what those in positions of power expect of you and be a good citizen. Temptations could lead you into an unwise fracas.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be conscientious in handling your work and don't quarrel with anyone or you get into big trouble. Employ poise and tact.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Stick to regular work since this is not the day to look for greener pastures. Presevere at promises made.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to forget some obligation that is annoying you. but could get in trouble, so handle it now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont take the bait if an associate is in the mood for an argument. Keep busy at your own work.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Your ideas disagree with those of a co-worker, but avoid arguments. Use your own good judgment and get a much done.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to economize more, particularly where recreation is concerned. Spend time at something productive and satisfying.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Maintain peace at home where the wrong word could trigger a disaster. Use care in invitations and motion of all kind. *

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Avoid one who is in the mood to fight. Be more objective in conversations. Keep calm and collected and all will be fine.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do not commit yourself to some big expense that you cannot afford. Follow advice of a seasoned business person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get out of that discontented mood and do something constructive. If you go out socially, avoid controversies.

AQUARIUS (Jahi 21 to Feb. 19) A private affair could, get you quite angry, but dont jump on innocent bvstanders. Research a present dilemma.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good friend may do something today that is not to your liking, but do not try to force your point of view on him.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will need to channel energy in the right directions, such as sports, so as not to get into trouble. One who will need a good college education. The field of engineering is especially good here, so stress this. 1

The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

BLONDIE

[OH,DEAP,OJE IS so) Ss^ CUPAP AND A

attorney who is handling this, she said.

No action has heen taken in the case.

Im still putting together a picture of what happened, Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon Morgan Jr. said Thursday. I just got the Department of Human Services report a couple of days ago and the state trooper who investigated the case wont be back from vacation until the first week of November.

He said he feels no pressure to bring charges or take any action until he has all the facts, but added that he probably will present the case to the next Mason County grand jury, which convenes in January.

Ed Burdette, commissioner of the state Department of Human Services, said said the childs death indicated that his department failed, despite its best efforts to find her a safe home.

He said Tasha had been taken from her natural parents when she was four months old because they had abused her.

After that she was in two foster homes and then was placed with the Hoffmans, he said. A social worker visited the Hoffman home two times during the six weeks the child was with them, and our department placed 10 telephone calls to the residence, he said.

Burdette said the child had failed to warm up to Mrs. Hoffman.

It was understandable, though, he said. The child was in her fourth home and she wasnt yet 2 years old. That was something that shouldnt have happened. "

He said the Hoffmans had just adopted a 13-month-old girl in June and then had taken Tasha and her 3-year-old brother on a pre-adoptive basis in July-

Burdette said there was no indication that Tashas brother or the 13-month-old girl, both of whom have been removed from the Hoffmans custody, suffered any abuse.

Burdette said his department employees knew Mrs. Hoffman was unhappy because she was unable to form a close relationship with Tasha and because there was jealousy between Tasha and the younger girl.

The child was going through her fourth mother and it was understandable that she was withdrawn, he said. We had called in a psychologist to help them work it out.

Sopher was quoted earlier as saying he didnt think there should be a criminal prosecution in the case.

Asked about this, he said he thought the psychological aspects of the case should be considered and that prosecuting the foster parents would serve no purpos^.

Burdette said his department worked-long and hard to find a good, safe home for Tasha and her brother.

"The Hoffmans are well-respected in their community and their experience with the first child was good, he said. If the placement had worked out it would have been great, but obviously it didnt work out.

^his has been a trying time for our staff. You look back at one of these things and say, If only we had picked up on this or seen that....

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22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, October 29.1984

Time After Time

Standard time resumed at 2:00 a.m. yesterday. Until the 1880s, most places kept local time based on the suns movement. In 1883, there were 80 different time zones in the U.S. In Dorchester, England, one man who arrived at court on time, found that the judge had already ruled against him. Time at the courthouse was two minutes ahead of time in the defendants hometown. One hundred years ago this month, most nations adopted Greenwich Mean Time.

DO YOU KNOW Through what city does the Prime Meridian pass?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER London built the world's first subway system in 1863.

10-29-84 ' Knowledjfe Unlimited. Inc. 1984

Times, Post Back Mndale Candidacy

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Post today endorsed Walter F. Mndale for president, saying he has been maddeningly misread and mistreated by political trendmakers while President Reagan has been maddeningly indulged and overpraised.

In an editorial, the Post said Reagan had improved national defense, rejected empty sentimentality in foreign policy and cut pointless federal spending. But It said his administration would have been an unmitigated disaster without the moderating influence of Democrats.

Mndale, in contrast to his oppo-nent ... has been serious, straightforward and genuinely engaged in issues that the next president will have to deal with, the Post sai^ We say this is a serious, steady, bright, decent, qualified man who wants to be president and shmildbe.

The New York Times on Sunday also endorsed Mndale, saying most of all, he would bring to the White House the will to control nuclear weapons.

Mndale also was backed by the Philadelpia Inquirer, the Detroit Free Press, the Minneapolis Star and Tribune, the Milwaukee Journal and the St. Petersburg Times.

Reagan, meanwhile, picked up endorsements Sunday from several newspapers, including the Miami Herad, the Giicago Tribune, the San Francisco Examiner, the New York Daily News, the Hartford Courant, the Omaha World-Herald, the Sunday Oklahoma in Oklahoma City, the Portland Oregonian and the Albuquerque Journal.

The San Francisco Examiner praised the economic recovery under Reagans magnetic leadership while tying his opponent to the double-digit inflation of the Carter-Mondale administration.

The Examiner criticized the president as wrong to allow the placing of firecracker mines in Nicaraguan harbors, but praised his invasion that rescued Grenada ... against the expansion of Eastern Bloc totalitarianism.

The New York Daily Nevys said that by almost all standards, we are better off than we were four years ago.

Reagans vision of an industrious, decent America embodying traditional values revived spirits

bruised by years of discouragement over Vietnam, Watergate and the Iran hostage crisis, the Omaha World-Herald said.

But the Philadelphia Inquirer said Mondales candidacy promises a celebration of the pluralism, a nourishment of the dignity of all Americans on which the greatness of the United States has been built and which is suffering erosion under Reagans stewardship.

The Detroit Free Press said that it is our belief that the Reagan prosperity is the prosperity of living on borrowed money.

In endorsing Reagan, the Miami Herald said, In any presidential election when the United States is prosperous and at peace, voters reasonably may begin with a presumption in favor of retaining an incumbent of good character.

But alongside the endorsement ran a dissenting article by editor Jim Hampton, who wrote that most members of the Heralds editorial board supported Mndale without enthusiasm and were overruled by publisher Dick Capen.

The Sunday Oldahoman endorsed Reagan, crediting him for the nations economic recovery and adding, Once again we are respected by our allies. No longer are we pushed around by the Russians or humiliated by two-bit banana republics.

The Hartford Courant said it backed Reagan reluctantly, adding, What disturbs us most about the Reagan presidency is its stridency in dealing with the overriding issue of our time the maintenance of peace in a nuclear world.

Other newspapers endorsing Reagan included the Baltimore News American, the Kansas City Times, the Cincinnati Post, the Cincinnati Enquirer, the Cleveland Plain Dealer, the Hattiesburg (Miss.) American, the Clarion-Ledger-Jackson (Miss.) Daily News, the New Haven (Conn.) Register, The State in Columbia, S.C., and the Greenville (S.C.) News and Piedmont.

Also backing Mndale were the Arkansas Gazette, the St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press-Dispatch, the Stamford (Conn.) Advocate, the Arkron Beacon Journal and the Westches'ter-Rockland (N.Y.) Newspapers, a group of suburban New York City newspapers that endorsed Reagan four years ago.

Scientists Gather For Lunar Session

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Although the United States is only barely embarked on building a space station, several hundred scientists and engineers gathered today to discuss space projects to follow particularly the establishment of a permanent base on the moon.

I believe it highly likely that before the first decade of the next century is out, we will, indeed, return to the moon, said James M. Beggs, the head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, in remarks prepared for the opening of the threeday conference.

We will do so, he said, not only to mine its oxygen-rich rocks and other resources, but to establish an outpost for further exploration and expansion of human activities in the solar system, in particular, on Mars and the near-Earth asteroids.

The symposium, sponsored by NASA, is being held at the National Academy of Sciences. It is part of an eff(Hl to decide the direction of space expiration after an $8 billion permanent manned station is put in

orbit around 1992. The space station, declared a national goal by President Reagan, is only in the preliminary design stage now.

Other speakers scheduled for the opening session were George

(eyworth, the adviser; Walter

iidents science el, former sec

retary of Interior; Harrison Schmitt, a moon-walking astrqnaut and former senator; and Arthur Kantrowitz,\a physicist, and professor of engm^ring at Dartmouth College.

Last April, a sniidl wwking group met in Los Alan^, N.M., and examined the uniq^ scientific experiments that could^ carried out at a lunar base, the i^ntial development of the mooKs resources for industrial and transportation; the probli mans living and workini moon; the technological am ic requirements for a lunar and the economic, political ai problems that would be faced.

The group termed indus^l development a compelling cqmponent ofa lunar base,

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752{166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 0ays.6S<pr line per day 4-4 Days. SSt per tine per day 7-14 OaysSOt per line per day

U-2SDays 4St per line

per day

2 Or Atore

Days.... 40t per tine per day

ClassHted Disptoy

$3.00 Per Cot. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES CUssificd Uneagc Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues..... Mon.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed.3p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

CUssificd DispUy Deadlines

Mon..............Fri.>Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4^p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediatety. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rifht to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Do it the easy way shop classified.

Public

Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LELA S. McLAWHORN, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of LELA S. AtoLAWHORN, Ute of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of LeLA S. AAcLAWHORN to present them to the undersigned Administrator, or his attorneys, on or before April 24, 1N5, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This Itth day of October, 19(4. RALPH AA. AAcLAWHORN Route 3, Box 421 Greenville, NC27t34 Administrator of the Estate of Lela S. AAcLawhom, Deceased . GAYLORD, SINGLETON, AACNALLY, STRICKLAND ASNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 54S Greenville, NC 27(34 October 22, 29; November S, 12, 1914

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad-minlstrafor of the estate of Bernice Garland Gllsson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before April 22, 19S or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

This laih day of October. I9B4. Gaylord Wayne r Rt. II, Box 312

Gllsson

GroenvllU,N.C. 27134 Administrator of the estate of Bernice Garland Gllsson, deceased.

October 22, 29; November 5,12, 1914

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

-5T2I-

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Woodrow Wilson Pritchard, deceased, this Is to notify all rations

agalns

estate'to present fnem to the

Krsons, fims and corpor ving claims

Inst said

undersigned or her attorneys, WlllUmson, Herrin A Barnhill, on or before April IS, 19IS, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the underslgnad. Madge Pritchard fSylor, Executrix of the Estate of Woodrow Wilson Pritchard, Deceased P.O. Box 404 Bethel. NC 27112 WlllUmson, Herrin A Bemhlll Attorneys at Law P.O.BOXSS2 Greanv|IU,NC 27134 October 15,22, 29, November s.

002 PERSONALS

LONELY? Join Contacts Dat-Ing Service. Large Carolina AAWnbershlp. Free Brochure, Box 1279, CImmons, NC 27012.

WANTED: Overweight and tired people: All natural herbal weight loss program. Safe, senseabte and curt appetite. Supplies energy and nutrition. Olivia B. P.O. Box 1442, GreenvllU, NC 27034. 752-4702, before 8 a.m. or after 4 p.m.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

COUNTRY CRAFT t>atterns. 20 of our most popular patterns for only $5.95. Send to AAorgan AAanor Crafts, 304 Hastings Cour, Greenville, NC 27834.

010 automotive

WE AAAY SAVE you $200 a year on your auto liability Insurance If you have a DWI or eoulvaUnt In Insurance points. Call day or night; Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circte Drive, Ayden, NC, 745-3301.

Oil Autos For SaiR

"A PUCE YOU CAN

COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOih Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pontlac*Chrysler*Bulck*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800482-8144. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1974 PACER, 3 speed, air; power-steering. RellabU. $750. Ml 754-5842.

013

Buick

1975 BUICK LeSabre, clean, low mileage, low price. 758-3014.

1978 REGAL LIMITED. Silver. $3595. Call 757-3883. Dealer 110744.

1978 RIVIERA. Gold, stereo, sport wheels, just like new. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

19(1 RIVIERA. Gold metallic, tan vinyl top. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door iocks, stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 5929. 355-7200.

19(3 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #5929. 3S5-7200.

014

Cadillac

19(1 ELDORADO. Dove gray. Why pay nrare? Just like new. Dealer 355-7200.

19(1 ELDORADO Biarritz. Apricot. 27,000 miles. Just lovely. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

015

Chevrolet

1973 CAIMARO, candy apple red, good mechanical condifion, 350 engine. $1500 negotiable. Call75A7(l5.

1974 VEGA FOR SALE. $400. 7544)913.

1975 MONZA. Will negotiate. Call 752-7913 after 4 p.m.

19H MONTE CARLO Landau SSJOOa miles. Priced to sell Showroom fresh. Dealer 355-7200.

1978 CHEVETTE. Excellent condition. 45,000 miles. New radUl tires. $2300.758-4091.

1978 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon.

Air, good condition. 754-5924.

1979 CHEVY CAPRICE Many extras, $2450.3554053.

1979 MALIBU. 4 door, blue, automatic, air, AM-FM. Just like new. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1980 CHEVY CITATION. Air, power brakes, power steering, cruise, like new, 52,000 miles. Call 754-7949.

1980 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

19(0 MONTE CARLO. Silver, black vinyl top. Showroom fresh. Dealer #49n. 355-2500.

19(3 cavalier wagon. Burgundy, luggage rack, automatic, air, 24,WO miles, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

19(3 CHEVETTE. Automatic, air, radio. Willlamston 792-1434 day or night.

19(4 CAVALIER Wagon. $4400 or trade. 7444097.

014

Chrysler

19(5 LASER TURBO. Wine, gas saver. Priced to sell. Dealer #S929.35S-72W.

018

Ford

19n PINTO. Fair condition. $395.754-2285.

1974 FORO GALAXY. Must sell. $250 or bast offer. 758-2309 weekdays, 752-9(84 after 5pm.

021 OMsmobile

1981 NINETY EIGHT Regency. 4 door, white, blue Interior. Just like new. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

022 Plymouth

1975 PLYMOUTH FURY. Air. Excellent condition. $1350. Day 754-937); night 754-7887.

19(2 ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, silver. Super buy. Dealer #4973.3S5-2SW.

023

Pontiac

1978 GRAND PRIX. 7584584 or 754-3982.

19(1 GRAND PRIX, black. Reason - Air Force. 752-5013.

19(3 20W SUNBIRO 2 dOor coupe, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt, low miles. like new. 754-9120 after 4pm.

024

Foreign

AUDI 19(0 Diesel, 5 speed, loaded. 754-5203.

BY OWNER -1982 brown Honda Accord 4 door, excellent condition, AM/FM Stereo with cassette, air. $75W. 754-9715.

FOR SALE: 1975 Dalsun B-2H>. runs vary good, vary good condition under, 70,0W miles, $IOW or best offer. 758-7440. Ask tor Jett. ,

024

^Forelgn^

m BV hb oiur'seti Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 754-1135. 303 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, N.C.

1971 hldTCr, one

owner, oil changed every 2JM0 miles since new. $1250 Arm. 355-7110.

1973 aTUI. 2 door in good condition. SOW. 7SM348.

1973 Md MIDdlTmew

transmission, brakes, top and 2 new tiras. 813W. 758-23W, days

1974V0LkiWA0dh BUatoc ond owner. Excellant condttion. Call 754-5119 after5p.m.

1975 TOYOTA COLLA Wagon. 81SW or best offer. 7S8-M.

1979 hbNOA PfttlUhl. AM/FM radio, automatic. Silver, electric sun-roof, 43,500 miles. 845W. 355-2253.

itloATih Maxima. 4 door. Absolutely showroom fresh. Dealer #49h.3S5-25W.

19(3 oAYilih 288-SX. Oliver, 20JIW miles, gas saver. Priced to sell. Dealer #5929.3S5-73W.

19(1 HONbA CIVIC WAGON. Silver, 5 spaed, air, luggage rack. Gas saver. Dealer 14973. 355-25W.

19(1 HONDA CIVIC i. BUck. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973.3SS-25W.

19(1 HONDA CIVIC 15W i 3 Door hatchback, like new, 3S540N or 3554097.

19(3 TOYOtA CELICA OT. Just beatlful. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.3S5-25W.

19(1 VOLVO GLSOO Wagon. Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer #5939. 355-72W.

032 Boats For Sale

15' MFO with 70 horse power, eWnrude motor, good condition, can be used for fishjng or skiing, $14W. 355-2889, after 4

Evir^ude outboard motor, excellent tor skiing or fishing, 19(2 traitor, $21W. Call Jamie, 754-7490 work.

I9H MFO Caprice Classic, WO r toil

^_____ Johnson with CB

and depth finder, SST prop, galvanized Tandem trailer, $55W firm. Call 758-23W days; 758-1743 nights.

28'4" WELLCRAFT Center Console with 198) 175 Mariner, new 1982 galvanized traitor. Everything but radar. King Mackeral Tournament d. $8000. Call days, nights, 754-4230.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and 2 unt

Spoilsman tops. 2W units In smk. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C.

834-2774.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN pop top camper. Refrigerator, stove, 78,OW miles, good condition, $59W. New Bern, 438-4498.

19(2 COACHMAN pop up, sleeps 4, excellent oxiditlon, $I8W. 753-2837.

03* Cycles For Sale

DO IT NOWII Check the largest selection of clean used dirt bikes In the ares. 50cc, 2 layaway - Instant flnanc-10% down. Stans Cycle ... Inc. We Are Exclte->! W1 Dickinson Avenue. 752-0592.

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki. OR 1W, good condition, $400. Call Monday-Frlday 8-5,752-0137.

FOR SALE - 19W Yamaha XT 250, low mileage. 1400. cii 758-3742 after2:30p.m.

HONDA XR 75, Honda CR 125 and Bultako 340. Call 7524314, after 4.

KAWASAKI 440 LTD. 2 helmets, gloves, rain suit and cover. 7584584 or 754-39(3.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large

selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 7W-5823.

1982 HONDA XL 100, lust overhauled, good condition. $550. Call 754-7S44 after 5:30 and weekends.

19(4 VOYAGER Kawasaki. Showcase bike, fully equipped. $4795. Call 744-3227 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

1970 CHEVROLET to ton, power steering, power brakes, v-8, automatic. Good condition. $1095.752-1037.

1977 CHEVROLET to ton, power steering, power brakes, air, V-8, automatic. Good condition. $2195.752-1037.

1977 JEEP WAGONEER,

excellent condition, air and cruise, aluminum wheels. Call 752-1741 after 4pm, anytime on weekends.

1979 GMC JIMMY. High Sierra.

II. Dealer #4973.

Priced to edll. i2500j>^

1979 RENEGADE US $4400.

Call 752-4577 after 7 p.m.

19(0 EL CAMINO, automatic, air, with fiberglass camper shell. 7S4-79l2afterSp.m.

19(0 JEEP WAOONER

Limited. Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

19(1 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Brown. 34,000 miles. Why shop? Priced to sell. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

198) TOYOTA Pickup, SR5, 45,000 miles. $4500.754-2444.

19(2 FORD F-108. 4 cylinder, straight drive, power steering, 28,000 miles, stereo radio. Gas saver. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1981 DODGE RAM CHARGER.

Blue and white. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer #5939. 3557200.

19(1 JEEP U-7. Silver. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #5929.3557200.

19(4 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Priced to sell. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #5929.3557200.

040

PETS

and Black, $125.

in pupple i. 758-om.

AKC DOBERMAN pupple: months. $50.00. Call 944-7M1.

les. 4

AKC ESKIMO Spitz. 11 nwnths old, $100. Excelwnt Christmas present. Call 753-4517.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, $125. Call 1-793-5475 or 1-792-4494.

AKC REGISTERED toltese male Pwpy, Champion sired, $350. Call after 4 p.m. or on weekends. 753-2355.

AKC REGISTERED Toy

Poodles, 12 weeks old, 2 black males, shoh, $150. Call 7453033.

AKC SHIH-TZU puppies.

Beautiful colors and marki

markings. 5, 1984.

Born September Parents available. Call 1-795 3524 after 5p.m.

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever, good natured and obedient dog.

752-0478.

BULL DOG puppies, 2 males, 2

females, good markings. 755 Spm.

0801 after 5

CFA kEGIStERED f^fslan kittens; silvers and hybreds, champion sired, 1-778-4234,

Goldsboro.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all breads. AKC puppies tor sale. We also buy puppies. Call 75524(1.

COCKER SPANIELS. 3 blacks,

1 red and white. Call after 3:30 7554433.

GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced, prices in town. 7550733.

SIAMESE KITTENS tor sale. Call after 4 p.m. or on weekends. 7552255.

SIERIAN HUSKEY_pupples. Black and White. I^callent bloodline. AKC registered. $100 and$125.755208).

Ml HtlpWatiM

ac6nT

Clerk. Send Resume to Accounts Clerk. P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 37(35.

Aii6ii iNlTkuCTok. Established physical fitness center needs axperlencad aerobics Instructor. Call 7S2-5192 after 5pm tor more Information.

AG0ISSIVE Manager Trainee needed tor high tmtome shoe store comlnj to Greenvillo. We offer goon eatery, bonuses, profit sliartno, vacation, company paW health and Ufa Insurance and rapid advancement. Also Sales Positions available. AMly at Shop Tree, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

ALfi*Ati6tii Ftfliok needed to work In homo. Call 75534(4.

AV tooV ftepairmAT^II 752-4910, after 4 p.m. For an appointment.

AUTO MECHANIC with expo-rlance and tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parto Inc., Highway 244 West of Greenville at Frog Level, 755 1100.

IUT^5EE$PER$Q

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company benefits, dsnw plan. Call tor Interview, 7554159.

AVON NAS dPENINGS tor Christmas Season, 758-3159.

BAGkHOE/OOZER Operator. Exparlencad only need to apply. Call7555155.

BICYCLE Mechanic. Na-tional company looking for bicycle mscnanlc In this area to assemble and repair bicycles In department stores. Must have own transportation and tools. Call 704-243-1448.

BOAT RIGGER and/or ut-board motor mechanic. Experience preferred. Salary negotiable. Apply in person to Park Boat ComptNty, 100 River Road, Washington, Notih Carolina. 9453248.

CAKk DECORATOR part time. Baskln-Robblns. For ointment call 7554477 or 7558144.

CONVENIENCE STORE help.

Must be willing to take polygraph. FarmvDle area only. Apply between 2-4, Tuesday,

Wednesday, and Thursday only. Blount Pe^leum, 415 West I4fh

Street.

DELIVERY PERSON Neededl

Must be 18 years or older, have driver's license and car. Apply at Domino's Pizza on Charles Boulevard.

EXCELLENT PTORtUITY with a fast growing firm I Applicant should have experience In accounting, and understand general ledger, bank accounts, sales tax, and ac

counts payable. Resume to Leasing Com., I 447,Greenvllle^C2^.

Coastal I

POBox

EXPERIENCED RN's, LPN's, NA's, live-in's. Medical Staffing Services, 1-523-4473, collect.

EXPERIENCED Mature person needed to manage the Shoe House. Must be Ale to work year round. Apply In person at 115 East 5th Street. Across from the Book Bam. '

EXPERIENCED Licensed halrdresser/Cosmotologist needed Immediately tor varied services in full service salon. Call 3552949.

FREE SKILL TRAINING. Live at JA Corps Center, allowances paid. Out of school 1521 year olds. See Cephus Kimble, Wednesday, October 31,10 a.m. at Social Services Department, Greenville.

FULL AND PART TIME help needed. Taking applications AAonday October 29 and Tue5 day October 30 from 54 p.m. at Burger Castle on North Greene Street.

GALS GUYS

OVER 17

SHORTS&SNEAKERS

That's all you need with a good attitude and sincere desire to succeed.

TRAVEL USA& RESORT AREAS

Representing a national pAllshing firm. All expenses and tran^atlon furnished tor you, plus commission and rotura guaranteed. If you are neat, single, ready to leave immediately, and well mannered with no bad habits, call right now for placement. Phone Mlu Martin between 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at 7551115. Parents are welcome at Interview.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

operator. Doziers, scrapers, backhoe. Top pay. 3 year lA. Must A expertonced Wilson Construction Company, 244 Bypass Farmville. Contact Larry Bullock, on |A site, or call office 753-5293.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft prAuctlon. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.0.80X223, Norfolk, VA23S01.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER

to teach in preschool. Apply Ahmen 152 at 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls please.

MAINTENANCE PERSON and

cart rmir person wanted 40 hours. GoA working conditions. Must work on week-ends. Call Gordon 7550504.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Career

position. Insurance Field Un-Arwrlter. No exArlence necessary, will train, training salary up to $300 per week; Licensed Insurance agents may apply. Please send resume to PO Box 509, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEED MONEY FOR

Christmas? All Avon I Call 752-7004.

PART-TIME/Call-ln teller position available. 2-3 years experience requlrA. Call BB&T at 752-4(89. EOE.

PAYROLL CLRK: Pitt County Memorial Hospital Is currently accepting applications for AVOll clerks. One

full-time day position and 2 part-time positions (48 p.m.). Will A responsible tor preAr-

InclAIng processing, compiling aA verifying accuracy of Ate related to tA Ayroll. QuallflA

ing hospital bi-weekly Ayroll compiling

caAIAte murt^L high school graduate with a minimum of 1 experience In a Ayroll _ g and A familiar with counting military time. For consideration sand resume or apply at employment office, m County Atemortol Hospital, P.O. Box 4038, Greenville, NC 27834. (919) 757-4S54.EO/AAE.

pharaaaCist

Eastern North Carolina college city 45,000. (kxMl hours, good pay. Send resume to: Pharmacist, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

PROGRAM DIRECTOR

Beaufort County Developmental Center, Inc. has an ImmAlate opening. Position entails administrative/ management in Adult Developmental Activities Program and administrative management work In group home for MR adudlts operated by tA Center.

Minimum Qualifications Roqulramonts;

Master Degree In ^lal Education - Mental RetarAtlon, Vocational RaAbllltatlon or related human services with three years experience In ttw Aid of mental retardation; or a four year degree In related human service field with a minimum of five years experience In tA field of mental ratarAtlon and administrative managsnwnt.

Send Resume To:

Jack C.WynA, III, Executive Dlrector 1534 West 5th Street Washington, NC 378(9

Application mwt A submitted by October 31, 1984. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Services.

0S1 HGlpWantRd

AftT-Tiilfckklim

a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday-Frlday. Duttes iKluA: Assisting book-ksar, preparing bank depA A and handling ac^ts re-ctovabla. Previous booictot^ experience required Ptofse send resume

Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1947, Green^NC 37(15.

Mftt-YlM CHlMNEY^sweep helper. Flexible hours. 757-12^,

IAL stAtE ialesi;^ needed. Only sincere, Ard working Individuis need epply. All Inquiries cenfldanttol. Call FoursARAtty. 3557300.

RECRPflNIST. Immedl^ opening. Must Ave gpA tote phone voice, typing skills ^ some bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Good benefits.

lications will A accepM, _.jber 24lh - 31st, Cow-Pro, Ik. 3101 Undmark Areet, Gnisnvllle, Mxt to Sheraton Im.

wmrjEwiriiim;

expanding guild jewelry cAIn In North and South Carolira, desires experienced managers, assistant managers and other store porsonml tor fMlI locations. Retail jewelry experience Is required tor management posltlora. W8 offer, tor tA aggressive and self motivated Individual, unlimited penoAl aA career growth. Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health Insurance, aA aW vaAtlon. PlaaM sand resunw In confidence to Randy Edora, CarollA EMt Mall, Graanvlila, N.C. 37834.

REGISTeAED LAND Survey-or. Party Chief, Rodman, CAInmen, Draftsperson. Apply at 203 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H. 7559400.

SOLAR SALES RapresentatlA.

Will train. Ta commlnlon. Call between 10 and 2 waakAys, 757-1243.

G^ARTA EQUIPMENT . COMPANY

A Loading Carolina Construction Eqi^nwnt Distributor Is accepting applications for

position of Field Service Mechanic based In the GrewvlA NC area. 3 or nrare years experlenoe In tA reAir and maintenance of construction related equipment Is required. Direct confldenttol In-qlrles to JoA BtonA, ^rtan Egulpment Company, P.O. Box 5465, CArlotte, NC 28225 or PhOK 705372-9350. EOE.

tHURst MOTOR LINES Is seeking experienced over tA road drivers with proven record. Must Ave good safety recocd aA A willing to travel aiwayffom home. Must A able to pau DOT test aA phlAl-Call7S7-l3i3, ask tor Mr. (iavls.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's neadA, must A 25 years or oldar with at least 2 years experience, semi-long distance. Call 1-9451845, 9:30 to 5 p.m. Monday-FrlAy.

TYPIStS-SECRETARIES"' 50+Words Per AlUnute. Call TRC Tempowj^rvlces, Ik.

WANT-

EXPERIENCED TOWER PERSON

Exparlence In erection, Alnt-Ing aA maintanaM of towars. Salary basA on experience with goA benefits. Miust A willing to relocate. Call 704-. 9355807 between 8 a.m.-l2; 1-5 p.m. Monday-Frlday.

WANTED ENERGETIC re-

part tima saiat. MMt oa aow 10 work mornings and soma

rS7N.%

Mall.

CarollA

WANTED experienced ac-coustlAl celllA Installer. Call 7551154.

WANTED ^ull-tlme Ar tender aA full-time waitress, ^ly In person Ole Towm Inn, 1f( East 5th Street. Monday-Frlday 3-4

p.m.

WANTED someom tor Faedar pig operation. Experience iwc-essary. 7552744.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. LIcensA aA fully In-surA. Trimming, cutting aA removal, stump removal by grIAIng. Free estimates. J.P. StaKlI, 7528331.

ADDITIONS. remoAllA. repair Ark. 10 years experlehce. 7M-4294after4p.m.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL and

Repair All hang aA finish sheettKk aA spray ceilings. Free estimates. 755)^.

CALL THE ORIGINAL Chimney Sweep. 25 yurs expr rIenA worklA on chlmna^s aA fireplaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping full-time. We tave experience with all makes of woodstoves aA all ty^ of chimney's. GM Holloman, 753-3503, Farmville.

CHEER UPlI TA Kelly Girls will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs. 18450409.

FULL TIME OFFICE

Position. ExperlenA in accounts recelvAte aA AVAle, ledgers, Ash receipts, tax reports, customer relations, typ-Ing. 7555013.

general contracting,

FramlA' aAitions, aA mobile home repair. North Pitt Builders, Ik. Contractors License f 12584.752-7842.

HOUSECLANING Available, Monday through FrlAy. References. 7552579.

J & V DRYWALL. Will Ang aA finish sheetrock, aA tox-turA Allings. Also old work. 752-5049,758-1483.

PAINTING - Interior aA exterior. Carpentry repair, rooflra. 7555224.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE. Light hauling. Reasonable rafts. 7555870.

WARREN'S MWING and

landscaping. Bush Hogging vacant lots. 752-1354, after 4PM.

OM FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction iweA contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Conryany, Washington,

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of fIrewoA for sale. J. P. StaKlI, 753833).

OAK FIREWOOD for sale.

7558531.

OAK WOOD BY JAMES

- 7jar

SQUIRE StoVESand

fIreptoA Kcessories. Tar RoA Enterprise, 7559)23.

065 Farm Equipment

WHltE#ORKLlPt,4SOOpouA kwd, good coAltlon. Call 755 2447 after 5 p.m.

mt FORD Tractor, excellent coAltlon. Call 7551014.

066 FURNITURE

WATERBED

Hales Sells more waterbeds on a wsakeA than our competition sells all week. Ask yourself

why? We put In writing to beat any Eastern North Carolina price aA a 30 day satisfaction

on all waterbeds. Always solid woA m pressA woA, Wo can't run down our competition becauso ovor to of our sales are Idantlcal pcAucts. SpKlal of the waek. Bookcase waterbed, complete, $159.95 any size. Price aA compare. Halo's Sales, 7 days, 98. fsl-Ttm.

066 FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALEi.

ATTENTION WATERBED CUSTOMERSI Quallty-Servlco-Satlsfaction AA GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES la all you All rocalvo at Factory Mattress 8, WaterbA Outlet. With 7 outlet stores In N.C. aA ovor 30 years experience In stoop products wo, ai^to to oftoryau A PRICE PROTECTION GUARANTEE.' If by ramote chance you do fl A a comparablo watorbA tor less we AM bMt that price or give TfREEI. Sa

best of

111

shop us tor the very I quality sorvlco aA price!

FadoryMsHtess&WatsrbAOuilat Across From K-Mart 3552424 VISA, M/C & 90 DAY CASH

0IkVdlYLSPAaAcw'ir,2 gtow-top oA tables, (1) 5 dinette, 1 hoadboaA aA tot-boaA. Call Frank A184509.

TO PLACE YOUR Claulflad Ad, just call 7538144 aA |ei.a frleAly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

067 Garage-Yard SrIg

NEW FAIR Ground Flea Market. Clpan, Thursday, Prl-day, Saturday aA Sunday. 54. New aA usA furniture, Som5 thiAforaveryoK.

072

Livestock

HftSEACK RIDINI}. Jarman St Ales, 753-52317.

PEANUT HAY, $1.00 a Ale In field. Hasn't baen ralnA on. Call (238904 or 823-4807.

074 Miscellaneous

aluminum MOBILE Home

Roof CoatiA' 5 galhxtt, $19.95. IMoblle Home mrting, $3.. Builders Bargain Center,

Groanvllle. 7557041.

AtAki 24M VIDEO Computer; Includes TV connectors, joysticks. Indy 500 paAles, aA sports paddles. 31 game cartridges IkIAIa Defei^, PacMan, Football, Baseball;-aA others. Call 7559441 after 7pm weekdays a A Saturdays, 758^ Sundays.

BEOS, FILING CABINkt, bamboo shades, odds aA ends; 7553719.

BUCK AND WHITE Vidbo camera, can be usA on any VCR, $150. Call 7588144.

ULL CHARLES TICE, 758-, 3013, for small loads saA. topsoll, stem, pim Ark. AIm driveway work.

URPET REMNANTS just re-ctovMtlarge shipments. Choose from more than 150. ExcoUent. for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larro'sr Carpetland, 3010 East lOth. Street

COMPLETE Flrwlace heater later system, $1W. Sofa aA cAlr. $100. 2 eA tAlos, 1 coftoe tAle, $100. RwA kitchen tAle with 4 ctairs, $100. 7548(14.

TO PUCE YOUR ClasslflA Ad, just call 7528144 aA let a frleAly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

EARLY AMERICAN green

plaid sofa. Like new. $155 Call 7551828.

ERNEST SUTTON'S Aullng. Topsoll, saA aA rKk. Call after 4 p.m. 7555998.

FIREWOOD, PRECUT. Honw-owner needs removA. /Make offer. 3552393, after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Low coat SylvAla light bulbs. Call Johnny (foM LKUst at 7557074, hours Mon-day 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m.; Wednesday-Saturday 7:30 p.m.-io p.m._

FOR SALE: 2, 4,000 gallon tank, underground, to I movA. 7550148.

FOR SALE: Home stereo system: consists of rKord-cMnger, receiver, cassette r5 corder, 8 trKk recorder aA 2 speakers, $200. Call 3558313 atter4p.m.

FOR SALE: Bottom Alf of hutch cablMt. Ladder bKk cAlrs. 7588198.

FOR SALE: King size bA frame, mattress aA 2 sets of sheets. Chevy stock rims, set of 4,4 lugs for truck. 752-0478.

QUICK-ACTION ClasslflA Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someom wA wants to buy.

FRESH SEAFOOD COOkA the way you like Itl FOSDICKS1890 SEAFOOD 2903 S. Evans St. 75530)1 504 OFF with this AI >

GOOD USED WASHERS-and-dryers. GuaranteA 30 Ays.-$125 eKh or $100 with trada.-7552479.

HAVE YOU MET OUR nqw

store manager? Mrs. Yvonpe Hoyle Williams will be glad to Alp you flA a goA deal on USA furniture, appliances and* antttj^. Dunns Antique Barm,

INSTANT CASH 7

LOANS ON BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

URGE SIEGLER HEATER,

excellent coAltlon, $230. 755 2471 or 755)543.

METAL DETECTORS AuthorlzA dealer tor White's Electronics. Call tor Chrlstmar Specials. Baker's Sporjs

Equipment. 754-8840.

NORTH STATE Savinas & Lopn common stock. 1,840 sAras: Asking $14.75 per share. 755 4300 days, 7553443 nights

NOT JUS't FOR THE

Farmer -Agrl Supply has low prices for tm homaowmr fool Tools, hMt tapes, pipe Insula^ tion, tarps, lawnmower parts,; electrical and plumping supplies, much, mmh ntor5-Come see for yourselfl By where tA "Pros'' buy-at Adrl Supply, Greenville, NC,7S2-39f9.

OFFICE FURNITURE for sale. Inlaid Charry table top desk. 3 office ^hairv Several upAI-st^ side cRWrt'other Items. Ciihv 7553000 or come by 20? EasfArll Afo" Blvd.

PIANOT'TUJnINO Special; Limited turn only, $20. Call Randy 752-8137.

QUN SIZE WATERBED with drawer unit. Call 757-3419:

REPOSSESSED shampooers aA vKuums. Call dealer 754-3(4).

REX-ROTARY 5000S any paper copier, usA 2 years In school office. Some supplies come with . machlm. Price $400. (foA for church bulletin or small busi- neu. Call 7553707 or conw by W. H. Robinson School 8 to 4 ' any weekday. - * *

SHINGLES, 812.50 SQ.. Hardboard Siding 4'X r, M.79;. , r'X 14', $2.50, l5"X 14', $3.95, Builders Bargajn Center, Greenville. 7557061.

SILKSCRkEN equipment. Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary, press aA accessories. Call 7548001.

iUTC kOOL TABLES. $550 ' aA up. 20 nwdels on Mie, : FInaKlA available. Call 919- > 7438734.

ikktSMAN" AND CUSTOM craft truck covers, ABS-Aluminum-Flrborglosa. Flnam-Ing available. Hooks En-tonrlses 1-443-04((, HIghwayd 43 North, RKky Mount.

TSroTMOOErmriikTn^ lots of software, $495,' Trampollne-naw mat, $100.--' RU XL100 35" console cokr , TV. goA coAltlon, $75. Calf 7554^ftor5p.m.

TRUMPET For sale. $275, >4 monttM old. Electrolux Stam-'S pooer, $150. 3.S Horsepowers HMver Vacuum, $175. Cain 752-2473 days or nights. ^

. *4

ThPally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Monday, October 29,1984 23

074 Miscallanaous

shaMM VMTfidi Atnt

shampootrt and vacuum at RantalTool'

ICotnpafty.

osrSdS

VINYL utH and chair, vary good condition, tISO. Call wi-Mbalwaan7-p.m.

UlM Uikd. 10 cliannti, rilv scan, S watts. 920. iioV

WALMiY VNE* axacutlva desk and hloh back twlval rockar, axcanont condition. 75<^42.'_

WATCNfS. world famous brand replica Ml warranty, swIsS nuda, lowast pricas. I-aoo-si332.

WINfift' WEDDING ORESS (tin Call 752-4018; aftor 4 756-406. ask (or Oabbla.

ti" QE Color consola. 100 or bast offar. 756^71 days, 756-7l87,jilglits.

4.5 Bie ^OTVifrlgaralor. Must soil - bast oitar. ^2309 waakdays, 752-9184 attar 5pm.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

wttan you can own your own moblla horn wHh a low down payment and monthly pay-mants lass than rent.

Wa hava ovar 25 usad homas to choosa from. All homes complalaly recondltlonad with new carpat, tlla, curtains and neyrfurnltura.

Graenvllla....................756-7815

Tarboro........................823-7141

Chocpwlnlty..................946-5639

Wllllamston..................792-7533

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom homo!! 110/month. Soa Sonny or Bob at Colonial Moblla Homes, 264 Bypass, 355-2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

USEO 3 badroom home. 400 down. 97.40 month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile HOQWS. 264 Bypass, 355-2302.

GOOD USED HOME. 5300 cash.. Will move and set up. 756-7138.

Irthday ting 38

OAKWOOO HOMES Bli Sala. Join us In celebrating yirers of quality and service to eastern North Carolina. Free color TV with any new home purchased In October. Call Gall. Davei Allen and Roger at 756 5434 for more exciting details.

RITZCRAFT TRAILER, 12'X 60V 2 bedrooms, m baths, central air, electric appliances. Call 7466035 anytime.

USED DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedroom, 3 bath, new carpet, assume loan. 256.63 month. 7567490.

10 X 55 FURNISHED. 2500. Call 7562495, no calls atter 9 p.m.

12 X 70 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, air, underpinned. 7000. Call 758-5277, 4:35-9:OOp.m;

1973 NASHUA 12x70, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, air conditioner, 4500.7568149.

1976 CONNER mobile home, 12x40, excellent condition, underpinned. 1 bedroom, I bath. $3800.757-1282 atter5:30p.m.

1978 OAKWOOD 14 x 68 Montebello. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, air, excellent condition. 7565532.

1979 OAKWOOD. 14 x 65. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths. Quality and savings. REPO. Only 500 down. Free set-up and delivery. Call 7565434 tor more details. Oakwood Homes.

1983 OAKWOOO. 14 x 76. 2 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, tireplace, microwave and dishwasher. Free set-up and delivery. REPO. Only $500 down. Call 756-5434 tor more details. Oakwood Homes.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Orive across fh>m airport. Phone 752-6068.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath mobile home, $128 month. Must see! 756-7490.

26 X 56 DOUBLE WIDE Country Manor Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, dishwasher. Just assume payments. Call 758-9727 days, 752-9303 nights and ^ weekends.

3 BEDROOM, 116 bath mobile home, new carpet, new furniture, under $150 month. 756-0333. _

077 Musical Instruments

082 LOST AND FOUND

long h8

black and white cat. call 756-6442 after 8 p.m. Reward.

093 OPPORTUNITY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squire Stoue

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mite South of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

093 OPPORTUNITY

1JS6CUTE BUSINESS BROKER

Eastern North Carolina Raglan

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, soles or relevant experience.

DEGREE in Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, Mareefing, Real Estate, Agriculture, Englnaaring ^1^ fields.

CAREER

rtunity In

sale of businesses, real estate investments, and financial and marketing services.

FORMAL TRAINING PROGRAM provided for aggressive and motivated con-

GRAND PIANO Showcase. Big discounts on Pianos, Organs and Grandtather clxks. Save on Manutacturers rebates up to $3000.3 days only. October 29th, 30th and 31st At the Sheraton, Greenville.

RENT A PIANO with option to buyl From $20/month and new Pianos trom $1295. Lessons available. Plano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

LOST: Tan male cat, white flea collar, vicinity. Third 8, Meade, Saturday. 752-5234.

DEALERSHIP

AVAILABLE

Exclusive Greenville dealership available. Pr.oven money maker. Own your own profitable business. Ideal for a management team, a small existing sales force,d or an aggressive individual.

* Wolit-50% of each dollar. Very limited compelitien Earnings In excess ot $55,000

^owlnvestment-only $36,000 Outlets pre-established Unlimited growth Flttralning

This Is not a route or a pyramid. For lull Information COIM800) 835-4411.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNI-TV to excel In Income and personal growth.

For confidtntlal consideration ptoase submit your resume to President or call 757-0001.

C.J. HARRIS AND COMPANY, INC.

Financial i Marketing Consultants P.O. Drawer 8206 Grosnvllle, North Carolina 27835

List OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplKes. Call day or night, 7S3-3mFarmville.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visof.

102

Commercial

Property

ZONED HIGHWAY com

merclal. 1.20 acres on highway 33. 196 feet of frontage. Call 758-2300 days

106 Farms For Sale

NEW FARM 70 xres, good land. 10,889 pounds tobacco and 8,716 pounds peanuts. About 5 miles from Greenville. Call Carl for details at Darden Realty 758-1983 nights and weekends, 355-6558.

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale. Call 7561502 day.

109 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE small home In university area, 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch, side porch, good for starter home or Investment. $34,000. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

ATTRACTIVE HOME and In

vestment. 10 room duplex in Ayden, owner anxious to sell. Call Carol H. Morgan, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights, 746-2019. #133^_

BRAND NEW, custom built, energy efficient hotne on private wooded lot located |ust outside Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, single car garage. Priced to sell at $48,900. m 8, l97. Red Carpet/Steve Evans 8, Associates, Inc., 355-2727 or 1-800654-SOLD, Extension 17.

BY OWNER. Club Pines area. Call 752-6523 Or 756-6703. Make an offer.

COUNTRY OREAMI For the

young or young at hearti Forty acres with contemporary home, two pastures, acre pond, and windllngroad to your heart's desire! Mid $90's. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

COZY BUNGALOW in university area, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, excellent buy for student or-investor. $30,000. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., ReSltors, (919) 758-4711.

EXCELLENT Neighborhood and wooded lot. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary Is still available. Make your appointment soon. Call 756-9507 or 756-3500 Ask for Winston Kobe at Aldrld^ and Southerland.

FARMER'S HOME (FmHA) no down payment, closing costs as low as $350. Payments in range of $I50-$I75 if gualifled. Red Carpet/Steve Evans and Associated, Inc., 3562727 or 1-800654-SOLD, Extension 17.

FARMERS HOME loan assumption at 816% for qualified buyer! Payments under $200/month? HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

FARMVILLE. By owner. Lovely home on large landscaped lot. Near schools. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage with apartment. Phone 753-3435.

FmHA LOAN Assumption. 100% financing available to qualified buyer on - this 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick ranch in Ayden. Features large eat-ln kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced In back yard with lots of fruit trees, $39,500. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty, 7462166.

GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan auumptlon. Priced now at 57,900 this Immaculate townhouse at 925 Scott Street In popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace, separate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms, 216 baths, patio and storage. FHA loan of 9.5% features balance of approximately $38,500 with payments of $425 PIT). Call for appointment. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIALI Six Acre Gentleman's farm with house that you could enjoy fixing up! Ten miles from Greenville! $44,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver 158-2704

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

PSTtDVI

RBERSONVILLE. NC Immediate Opening fer

BOILER OPERATOR

Prefer oil fired boiler experience Also Opening For Position In

MAINTENANCE

Prefer experience in manufacturing background.

Steady employment, excellent company fringe benefit program. Apply In person to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

An Equal Opportunity Employar

109 Houses For Sale

H5(illbUl6 X $7,5S:

Pay $6JIOO amity and assuma

loan. Only $2,506. Call Oarrall at Hlgnlto Raaltors 757-1969

MOkTCLAIR SUSDIVISION boasts this lovtly wMto brick ranch with throo btdrooms, 2 full baths, great room with firaplaco and carport. Mid ffcrs. Call Leonard at HIgnlfo Raaltors 757-1969 anyflmo.

NW LISTINO at Windy Aldgo. Exacutluo townhouse with 4 bodroom, 216 baths, formal oraos and groat room wHh flroplac. goo's. Call Diana Evoratte, Atdrldgo A Southarland, 7563500 anS 356 4950 nights.

NON-QUALIFIEb LOAk

assumption/without credit chock. Save epproximately $1J)00 In cloelng cocts. Do not lot cradlf hletory stop you from owning a home. Talk 9o Rod Car^ Wo lislon. Stovo Evans and Aisoclatas, 3562727 or 1-800 6S6SOLO,Extonslon17.

PklC REDUCfcD oHleiant brick ranch. Great room with fireplaoo, don with bullt-lns, 3 bodroom, 116 baths. Assumable PHA loan and soma owner financing possible. $55,500. Hlgnlto Roartm 757-1969 or Atoc Mooney at 758-2510.

REDUCED - LYNNDALE. this ranch home In Lytmdela has not only boon reduced In price but the owners will pay up to SIOOO in closing costs. Your opportunity to five in this great subdivision. Throe bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, patio. Now only $92,250. Ouffus Realty Inc., 7565395.

2985 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplaeo, (Franklin typo stove) garage, huge lot, $65,000. Bill Williams Real Estafe. 752-2615.

3 BEDROOM, 116 bath. Interior newly r'modolod. Carport and garage. Assumable loan. 400 North Walnut Sf., Farmvlllo. 753-2674.

5% DOWN on this VA owed propertyl Over 1700 square foot wHfi 15x27 dan wllh fireplace, formal area, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths and thrao car garage. Only $2,500 down and 13% fixed rate loon. Hlgnlto Realtors 757-l969anytime.

Ill Investment Property

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758-1277; night 8266411.

RENTAL PROPERTIES.

Moblla homos. Good investment. Excellent Income. Day 7565505; night 7568856.

113 Land For Sale

DEVELOPERS Take a look! 17.89 cleared acres with town water in the center of Grimesland, asking $71,500; Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville, Inc. 758-6093.

23 ACRES wooded property. 400' road frontage, small ponds. 11 miles from Greenville. Ayden area. Call 7565026, Tom or Frank.

31 ACRES wooded property. 6 acre pond, full of hardwood and pint. New road. Excellent de-velopment property. Grimesland area. Call 758-5026, Tom or Frank.

5 ACRES, % of an acre cleared, has past perk test, $10,000. Some owner financing. 15 miles South on Highway 43,7560902.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 758-3761 or 7568514 days. _

BRANDYWINE Estates, Large wooded lot, will finance. Call 758-2300, days.

FARMVILLE. Large wooded lot near schools. Phone 753-3435.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 7568514 or 758-3761.

RESTRICTED Building lots for sale. Stokes, City water, 150 x 200. Financing available. Call William H. Gray, 823-8706.

SECLUDED, WOODED LOT (or sale. Approximately 8/10 acre, one mile south of Win-tervllle. Deep well and septic tank. 355-6452.

WOODED LOT FOR SALE on VOA Road near Black Jack. 270 foot front, 159 foot deep. $2500. See Smith Insurance Realty, 752-2754.

117 Resort Proi ForSa

WATERFRONT. Immaculate, 3 bedroom house on 2 waterfront lots on breathtaking Pamlico River. Recently remodeled with large screened porch. Beautifully landscaped. Call Carol H. Morgan, Alorldge and Southerland. 756-3500, nights, 7462019.

$2500 DOWN, $150 per month (or 1/5 ownership. Atlantic Beach Condo. Call Jim 752-1577 day; 756-5002 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler t Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinily Paris 8 Serrice Seririce 8 Parts: 946-0311

For Sales Only call 1-806682-8103

121

AMrtiiMnts For RBfit

A blTl#L end aWgy eftlclant one bedroom apart-mont. $220 month. $220 dNweH. 7567815, Tommy.

ABSOLUTELY NICE end naw. Village East. 2 badroom, washor/dryor hookups. Wafor furolshad. t270/mon(h. 7567417.

A#AkfMNYsF6*fcliiT'

Call7463W

AVAILAfcll Udl - NeW 1 badroom ipartmonts for rent. Call 7568947

available NOt/EiO^T.

SpKlous 1 badroom oporfmont, across from ECU campus. $250 par month, IncludM partial utllHlas. No pots. 7568904 or 752-2040 aftor 6 p.m.

aVailale OEceiMBiK: ! bodroom duplex. Carpolod, appliances, washor/dryor hookups, energy efficient heat pump, axira storaga, fireplaca. Brookwood OrlverCall 7562079.

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM (urnlshad apartmants, enorgy afflclant, free water and sewer, optional washers, dr^, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. 8195 e

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apai and moblla homos in Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Coniact J.T. or Tommy WillleiM 756781S

BESTBUY IN TOWN

Is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $265 par month for your own 2-badroom condominium. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-7029/7566050, WII Reid at 756 0446/7566050, Or Susan Wooterd at 7568072/7566050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

BEST LAiifOLORD In town looking for a young couple or a young protesslonal to rent a 2 bedroom, Ite bafh townhome. $325 month with lease and sacurity depsolt required. Call 750-6050 or 752-1755, ask for Joo.

CHEERFUL YELLOW duplex with porch and dock betwaon ECU and hMpltel, 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen with washer-dryer hookups, partial wall-to-wall carpat, $175, sama deposit. 7564096. _

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bsdroom IV6 bqlhs. Also 1 bedroom apartmtnls. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, ttmis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and threa bedroom garden and townhouse apart-manis, featuring CaWo TV, mo6 ern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, citan laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGir EFFICIENT

Townhouse. Med School arete, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 757-067.1, after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED APARTMENT

Also private room - Near col lege. Available November 5th. 7M-2201.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and PCiOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7564869

GREENVILLE MANOR

apartments. 1 bedroom, energy efficient heat pump, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on RiverbluH Road. $210 month 758-3311.

KINGS ARMS apartments. New 1 bedroom, energy efficient heat pump, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on Charles Boulevard beside Dominos Pizza. $225 month. OHIce 104, 752-8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

nodownpayment

to QUALIFIED La\|0 OWNERS AriMlanoHomts 756-9841

RNSand LPNS

University Nursing Centr of Greenville, a long term care nursing facility managed by Hlllhaven, offers a challenging career opportunity for RNS and LPNs with the following skills:

Graduate of an accredited School of Nursing

Currently licensed to practice nursing in North Carolina.

Experience preferred in the industry Excellent salary and benefits and shift differential.

If you strive for excellence, call the:

Director of Nursing Services 758-7100

Or send resume to Route 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834

EOEftt

121

Apartments Fori

Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ranoa, ' dishwasher, dl6

refrigerstor, dishwasher, dl6 poterond cable TV. Cenve-ntently located to shoMing canter and schooto. Located just on HHh Street.

Call 752-3519

121

Apartments For Rent

I EokoM apaAtment,

heat and hot water furnMwd. 201 North Woodlawn, $225. 7560545 or 7560635.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kltchon appliances, control air and boat, ids willow St. S27S month. 7S2-0915.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers ter your unused Items. To place your ad, phene 752-6166.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature

outside your door.

(X)URTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (hoating costs SO percent toss than comparabit units), dishwasher, washor-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, titermopano windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

65 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry LantOH^Ingten Blvd.

7S6'*5067

OAKbONTSQuARr

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. -tSIR Rtdbanks Road. Dishwashtr, rafrlgtra-tor, range, disposal Included. Wd also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments availablo.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air add heat, (ully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Straat. 758-3311.

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Rtt Plaza and University. 7562671 or 7561543.

RIVERBLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartmpnts. 6 month leases. For more information call 7564015 9:30 a.m.-5;30 p.m., AAonday-Friday; 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. Naw 2 bedroom townhouse, Ml, tennis court. $325. Call U62816or 3566609. '

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS.

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

CABLE TV^ns^RTS,P(X)L Convenient to Shining and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

2 BEOkOOM Duplex apai6 nsont, avatteblo Dtcomber I. Locatod 4 miles from (koanvllte. Call after 3 p.m. 3566960.

2 BEDkOOM, carpeted, diste washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757-3803 or 752-0180.

2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brown Loo Drive. Range, rofrlgeretor, hook-ups, energy eftiecient, no pots, $fiu. 7567480.

2 BDROOM townhouse, m baths, carpet, energy efficient heat punw, range, reirlgeralor, dishwasher, hoMwps, 756^.

2 BEDROOM DU

hospitel. Central,

and air.

Carpet, appliances Wasner/dryer hook-up. Availablo October 1. $295 RMnth. Cell Tom 752-0688.

1 BEOkOOM DUPLEX. Washor/dryor hookup, stovo, refrtgorator, dishwgsher, heat pump. Close to university. Cell 7568702.

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to campus. Dishwasher, washor/dryor hook-ups, no pets, lease and deposit. 7564364. after 6 p.m ask for Donny.

122 Business Rentals

FOR LEASE. November I, 1984. 3200 square toot building. 2 elr conditioned offices. Storage space and cabinets. Central heat. Fenced-In yard. Corner lone and AAay Streets, across from Cox Armaturo Works. For Information call 7562307.

FOR LEASE 3J)06squar6foot commercial building In excellent location corner lot, 50 parking spaces, with access on Tenth Street (US 264 Business) and Charles Boulevard (NC 43), in downtown Greenville, less than one block from ECU campus. Excellent restaurant facility. $10 per square foot annually. J. L. Harris & Sons. Inc., Realtors, (919)7564711.

FULLY EQUIPPED Restaurant (or rent or lease. Across from Red Bank School. Kinston. AAay be suitable for day care center. Call 752-3172 between 5pm - 9pm, AAonday -Friday.

WEDGEWOODARMS

t bedroom, 1Vi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

______ I apartmi

River BluH Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

1 ANO 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month. 756-7417 or 752-4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

LARGE 3 bodroom, 2Mi bath Condo with fireplace and largo patio at Quail Ridge. Lots of extras, $525/month. 756-4806.

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private petlo. iVk baths, carpet, hookups. 756-2671 or 7561543.

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominiums. Conveniently $310 per month. No pets. 756-

located to hospital and mall month. 8904or752-2040a(ter6pm.

TOWNHOME with 2 bedrooms, tVk baths, kitchen with appll-oncet, patio, storage. In excellent residential area, convenient to major shopping malls, 10 minutes from downtown. Screening for good tenants, preferably couple. $325 per month. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

127 Houses For Rent

ATTENTION; Hospital Staff! 3 bedroom, 1'/^ bath house In Pineridge. Living room, eat-in kitchen, sunken den with wood stove. Net rent $385 per month. Detached workshop and large landscaped lot. Call 757-0257 or 752-5703.

AVAILABLE November 1 - we have several rentals available soon. 2 and 3 bedroom homes In choice locations. Call today for details. Red Carpet/Steve Evans and Associates, inc., 355-2727 or 1-800 654-SOLD, Extehslon 17.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN AND WOMEN TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Keep present job while preparing at home for government exams.

INSPECTORS POST OFFICE

CLERICAL

MECHANICS

For more information and expanding opportunity, come to this group meeting:

DATE: Wednesday, October 31st TIME: 7:30 P.M.

PLACE: Holiday Inn Conference Room LOCATION: Hwy. 13 North, Greenville, NC

Please be prompt. Bring a writing pen or pencil. Come at appointed time only. ^^^NATIONAyjRAININ^^^^

GRAND OPENING

November 1st

Come Register For Free Prins! COMPLETE SELECTION OF FINE PAINTS INCLUDING:

maiycarter. MARTN SENOUR DOUGLAS

yowHiiENiiir

MMTKinER

1408 Watt 14th, Qreenvllte (coritef of 14th and Farmvllla Ava.)

127 Houses For Rent

iiAOTi?uiTbdSs;rd^

town, cQwhwparary toft S340/mon(h, 7567417.

kAtTyTO. 3 badrMiTl bath, S480/manlh, no tudente. 7S63S08.

HOMES FOR RENT In (^IttorT $250 - $300 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity INK, 5364147 -day, S264007-night.

HSUsrTosnreBTT^sos

Dickinson Avonua. Couplos praterrad. 7563109 after 6 p.m.

llMALAtn~bedro5m'te Hardia Acres, ite baths, living room, dteing room, kllchan and garaga. 9taw canret and point rent $425 par

monl^

1.757-02S7 or 752-5703.

UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Straat. 4 badrooms, S500/month, Aldrldga and Southarland. 7563

1612 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3 badrooms, $450/month. Ajdridgo and Southarland 756

3 BEDROOM ranch. Hoat pump, carport, storage. Nice MMtlon. S3 per month. Cell 757-8001,753-4015 or 7569006.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for ront In Elm Hurst Subdivision. t350/month. Availablo In Novombor. Sat Smith Insur-ancoand Realty 752-2754.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house

with hoat pump on Botvoir Road. Married couples only. No pals. 752-6496.

OCTOBER SERVICE SPECIALS

*12.00

(1) Flushing cooling (2) Oil & Filter Change -I system, checking hoses Free Chasis lubrication > and belts, adding 2 I gallons of antifreeze.

! *24.95

I Free tire rotation I with alignment

I Please bring coupon I 603 Greenville Blvd.

T-

(3) Front End Alignment

*18^00

iTiEDRooiiriteTBtr^ir

temporary In Baywood SiA>-divlsion. i

101.7565867

aero private wooded

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for ront In mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 758-8745.

PRIVATE Vt ACRE lot for ront In country. Call 752-6363 or 7464725, ask lor Pat.

GRANT MAZDA

756-1877

Greenville, NC

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 BEDROOM. $175 month. Call Tommy, 7567815.

LARGE MOBILE Lots (or rent. Call 752-5635.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 7564687.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 2 bedrooms, washer, air, fujly furnished. Close to Greenville. Cell 756-2476 or 7566588, day or night

NEAR AYDEN. 2 bedrooms. IV4 baths, furnished. $145 month. 757 3177 or 524 4349.

TWO BEDROOMS, on private lot near hospital. Furnished. No children, no pets. Call 7562648 after 6pm.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, excellent perk. No children, no pots. 7560881 after 5pm.

12' 2 bedroom, air, washer/dryer, no pets. 752-6051, after 5:30.

12 X 65, 2 bedroom, $l80/month, $100 deposit, 7 miles East of Greenville. 7567091, affer 5.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60,

furnished, $150/month-. 2 bedroom, 12 x SO'partially furnished. $13S/month. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent with option to buy. Central heat and air, 3 miles North ot City, 758-2347 or 752-6068.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer, no pets. 752-0196.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, central air, totetally electric. 756-1444 after 3 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYFAi,

SYl VANIA LITTON HITACHI

EASTERN CAROUNA VOCATIONAL CENTER. INC.

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

Nnd qusllly mployu allh Mioraiigh tawiMB* ol oMm iwia-o4( md proCMliim wid aMMy W un-dwstond and apply tppfapriala lana. laealaUaiia and paMctai. WM paifofm admlnlalfathie and aacfataf* bl Mia wMto intog MiMMtn, Inda-

Cndanca and ratauicalalnaaa. u hna palaa and caadaaut UKl WW lapail la Uw bacwUm Dltac^

Salanrt10.2MiipOOe. land raauma la d.O. lai IIS, Oraan-Uto, N.C. 2/ns af apply In patton at buarn CareNna VacaUanal Cantar, Inc. an Stalan Rand. DaadNna lar ac-eapUne appdcaUana ar laaunwa: Oe-labarSO, 1SI4

EEOTAA

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

"S.T, 179

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans SI. 752-2175

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 HgWNH Ofig txit cteen meMIe heme, behind Hastingt Ford. SM8 month. Call 756^ aftor S:38.

DdN'T'tlitot^iTMeylieMIt tor cash with a fast-action ClatsHtod Adi

13S Office Space For Rent

FOR lKaS on east Fourth Street, downtown Greenville, 388 square feet, 2 oHtm, excellant for pretesslonels. Call J. L. Harris 6 Sons. Inc.. RasHore. (919) 7564711.

UO 0f#ICl SPCf~ sizas. From 88JI8 to Wj08 par square foot. Several lourtiane. Can Conally Branch atRMHy World, Clark Brandi RaaNBite 3562008.

oThtt sPa aatait Straat, 558 square teal. 7562380 days

^Fice PacK F* ftanTi or 4 room suHa, isnltartal and utilities. Chapin butUteg, 3186 South Memorial Drive. Call 7561234.

srtvAiriTinTTiirK

downtown financial district. Formsriy Great Southern Finance oxacutlvo offioos. Approximately 1,425 square teat. Cslt 7562111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135

Office Space For Rent

ixkCUtlVE OFFIC and suites tor ront on Commerce Street. Gaylord Bulldtrs, 756 5580.

13S Rooms For Ront

AVAILAOLE Nevember 1 tor mate student or conscientious working men. S150.752-1985.

oomYqr-ht In Ayden. KHchen privileges. 7464243 or 752-8852.

OOM FOR RENT. $100 plus Utilltlaa. 3562045 or 7564007.

tei Roommato Wanted

MALE NEEDS Roommatn share trailer. Private room, Vi bath, 5-10 minutes from campus, ti50/montti. Utilities Included. Call Tracy, 7565197

HALE ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom apartment with 2 tomalos. Available November 1 Call 7568504 or 7565910, ask for Dot or June.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timbar. Pamlico TImlMr Cdmpany, Inc. 7568615.

WAHTEO, Good usod Piano. Mnot Consola or upri^. Call W3IS9.

WANTED TO BUY: GoK cart Call 7568697 atter 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

CandidatB must possess outstandiiiig interpersonal skills combined with strong secretarial and accounting background. Applicant must firoject a professional image and use own initiative in organizing work assignments.

Salary commensurate with experience. 'Qualified applicants need apply. Applications may be obtained through the Personnel Main Office.

Deadline: Tuesday, October 30th

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company

EOE Through AHIrniatliro Action

FOR RENT

BusImm Or Reiidantlal

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect (or either just off 10th Street. Call CENTURY 21 B. orbe* Agency. 7562121

waRTEB-

REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER

Fer raeldentlel and eonetrucilon firm. Minimum ol 2 years eiperlenca.

Call Oarrall at

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

HOMESFORSALE

221 Country Club Oriva

Two Story brick home with slate roof, copper gutters, beautiful landscaped yard, large ^ktrance hall, big living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with eating area, cathedral type ceiling in den with fireplace, utility room, bedroom or office, 2 car garage all on first floor Second floor has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, disappearing stainway to attic. Must see to appreciate.

Commarclal Property

3 stores. 319, 321, and 323 Evans Street. Lot 67' 132'. S98.(X)0.

Land For Sate

14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north of Greenville. Priced to sell. $14,000

Located on SR 1550, northeast of Stokes. 3 acres, $9000. 13.67 acres, $13,500.

Fountain Eastern Street. Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom, 2 baths, screened-in porch and glassed in back porch, garage. Lot approximately 200' X 200'. $39,500.

NEED HOUSES AND

FARMS TO SELL

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715 or

752-3459

_30 Years

altor* Experience

Financing Available

The following properties, In excellent repair, are eligible for FmHA financing for eligible occupants and on excellent terms for investor-applicants.

1) 109 St. David St., Grifton; Two years old, 3 bedroom,

1V2 bath, $36,000

2) 105 St. David St., Grifton; Two years old, 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath, $36,000

3) SR 1553, Stokes, 2 years old, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $33,200

4) 1205 Hill Road Circle, Ayden, 1 year old, 3 bedroom,. 1 bath, $36,000

5) 242 Martin St., Bethel, 3 years old, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $36,000

Available to eligible occupants with 100 percent financing. Monthly payments for eligible applicants maljf be as low as 20 percent of their adjusted income.

How to View and Purchase

Call or Visit your Farmers Home Office for a list of qualified real estate agents:

115 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (919) 752-2035

iSSiUiifflSS

qPpOriimiiv

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Lights; 11 mg "tar," 0.7 mg nicotine-Kings; 17 mg "tar," 1.1 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.

/WaUable In limlM araas C Philip Morrit Inc. 19M