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Weather

Mostly sunny and cold Sunday with high in lower 40s. Fair Sunday night, low around 20. Cloudy Mondav ^ bighin40s.

102ND YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 13

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1983

104 PAGES-7SECTI0NS

INSIDE READING

Richmond whipped East Carolim, 6NI, Saturday af-tomoon. See stwy page B-l.

PRICE 50 CENTS

Social Security Bailout Plan Proposed

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL -    Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Presidrat Reagan, a bipartisan reform panel and congressional leaders agreed Saturday night on a seven-year, $160 billion Social Security baout plan. It calls for a qieed-iq) in scheduled increases in the payroU tax, taxing benefits recdved by upper- and middle-income pensioners and a six-months dday in this Julys cost-of-living iircrease.

It was the same deal outlined by sources during a day of negotiations between the White House and members of the special National Commission on Social Security Reform, with the addition of a ban on withdrawals from Social Security by state and local governments, a move expected to save $3 billion.

The agreement was reached on the last scheduled day of the cwnmissions existence, a life already extended from Dec. 31 by President Reagan.

Three members of the 15-member commission dissented -Sen. Wliam L. Armstrong, R.-Colo., Rep. BUI Archer,

R-Texas, and former Rep. Joe Waggoner, D-La. Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., was absent.

Armstrong said it amounted to a package of tax increases aiKl would do nothing to restore public faith in Social Security.

Tlie commissions chairman, Alan Greenspan, opened a news conference to describe the agreement with the comment, All of us swaUowed very hard.

Here is how the compromise package shaped iq):

- Half of Social Security brefits would be taxed starting in 1984 for single retires with adjusted gross incomes above $20,000 and for couples above $25,000. The negotiators agreed that Social Security benefits would not be counted in determining whether a person was above those thresholds Hiis would raise $30 bUlion.

- The once-only, six-month delay in this years scheduled July cost-of-living increase would be coupled with liberalized rules for Si^iplemental Security Income, so that elderly people on that welfare program would not suffer any net loss. The six-month freeze would save $40 bUlion between now and

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Ten elementary school pupUs were li^ in good cmdition at a hospital Saturday, wie day after a train hit a school bus at a road crossing.

Two of 12 students admitted Friday to Onslow County Memorial Hospital

were released Saturday, said nursing supervisor Slielby Buffing.

Cindy Smith, 11, of Jacksonville, who earlier was listed in serious cmdi-tion with a fractured pelvis, was iq>graded to good condition and removed from intensive care, Ms. Buffington

said. All the other patients, A0Hj-14, had broken bones, nwenty-nine other pupils were treated and released Friday after the train hit the bus at 20 mph, pushing it 200 feet al(Hig the track.

The bus driver, 17-year-old Marilyn Francine Mills of Jacksonville, said her brakes

TAKES TICKETS... P.S. Snyder, a driver for TraUways buses, takes Uckets at the Greenville Bus Station as a passenger boards a bus. The grdest distance a bus rider fimn

Greenville can travel without changing buses is New York City. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

failed before the bus was hit by the Seaboard Coast Line engine pulling nine freight cars. She said she tried to back off the tracks before the train bit at around 3 p.m. Friday.

I hit the brakes, a weeping Miss Mills said as she helped tend the injured children* after the collision. I pumped them. 1 pumped them hard, but the bus wouldnt stqp. We were ri^^t over the tracks when it hit. We saw the train coming and we heard its horn and everyone tried to get to the . other side of the bus, said Joey Pullian, a seventh-grader who was on the bus.

Another pupil, Terrance Bankhead, said Miss MUls tried to back away from the crossing on U.S. 17.

She tried to get off the tracks by getting it in re-vm^se, but it wouldnt shift so then she tried to go forward, he said.

No charges were filed pending further investiga-ti<m, said North Carolina State Police Sgt. Donald Cumbo.

Asked if the brakes had failed, (iumbo said: No, we dont think so. Tte bus had stopped and moved fwvard.

He said the trains engineer saw the bus stop, but just before the train entered the crossing the bus lunged forward.

Dozens of passers-by stopped to help move children into 14 ambulances from Onslow C^ty rescue squads and the Naval Regional Medical Center at CampLejeune.    ^

The childri were among 53 in grades four thrwigh eight at Tabernacle SdKwl near Jacksonville.

Today's

Reading

Abby.................c-3

Arts...........C-10,11,14

Bridge ........D-3

Building.............D^

Business B-14,15

aassified D-8,11

Crossword D-14

Editorial............A-4

Entertainment C-7-9,12,13 Opinion..............A-5

TraUways Or Sunbird

Travel Choice Is Limited

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The weatbor is cdd and rainy in Greenvilie. Woultfot it be nice to be sitting on a tropical beach under a swaying palm tree?

How can area residents get from eastern North Cardina to the Caifobean? What if you dont have a car and you want to go to Miami?

Greenville residents who need to teave town in a hurty and have no car have only tm choices of attonate transportation; Trailways bus and Sunbird Airlines.

Sunbird Airtines offers commuter flights that diuttle between the Pitt-GreenvUie Airport and Ralei^Durham, Charlotte and Baltimore. The 15-passrager {rianes will fly die traveler to a

major airport whoe coimectkHis can be made to any city w country.

A one-way ticket from the Pitt-Greenville Airport to the Ralei^-Durtiam Airport costs $57.

SunWrd has a j<A-fare arrangemait with all major airUnes. If a traveler is flying to Ra^gh and then will take another airline out of that airport, the ticket to Raleigh will cost $26.

According to Stmbirds Lynn Boseman, the majority of the passengers on the flints are bumnessmefl flying to Rdo^ to connect with other afrlines. But recently people have been getttog joint fares to warmer climates. ()uite a few people have been going to Miami recently, she said. I dont know whats i^ondownthme.

The bus statkm in Greenville is a bmy ]Hace, especially during holidays. Man-

a^r Roy Minton says that 13 Trailways buses arrive and depart from the Greenville bus station daily.

The number of passengers riding the bus varys according to the day of the week and the time M the year. In a college tmvn like Greenville, the biggest days are Thursday and Friday, according to MinUm. Not nsly are the students leaving, but people are going away for long weekends.

Many ^udoits head west to Raleigh to connect with oth^ buses to go west and south or to catch a plane, MinUm said. The maj<Hlty ai the non-student passengers travel north for such spots as New York, Marylmd and Connecticut, MinUmsaid.

Special rates for travel to the west coast are in effect imtil the end CN Miurcb, (PhasetumtoA-3)

1990, $4 billion of that in the first year.

The 36 million Social Security beneficiaries normally would get an estimated 5 percent increase in their July 3 checks reflecting inflation over the last year. The delay would meaii that the average beneficiary, who gets about $400 a month, would lose $120.

- Some of the payroll tax increases scheduled for 1985 and 1990 would be speeded up to bring in an extra $40 bUlion by 1990, M workers would get an offsetting tax credit for at least five years to cushion them from actually paying more taxes overall.

- The Treasury would pay the Social Security trust funds $18 bUlion next year to reimburse them for mUitary retirement credits.

- In computing cost-of-living boosts in 1988 and beyond, if Social Security reserves fell below 20 percent of the systems annual payments, retirees would get the lower of the rise in the Consumer Price Index or the average nationwide increase in wages.

- Expanding coverage to new federal employees and all

employees of noihprofit groups starting in 1984, to brina in about $24 bUlion.    ^

A ban on further withdrawal of state and local government employees from Social Security once the commissions recommendations become law, estimated to save about $3 billion.

- yberalization of the way Social Security credits are computed for widows and other changes affecting women.

The panels Republicans reportedly will recmnn^nd a gradual lowering of the relaUve benefit level in distant years, whUe Democrats wUl suggest that taxes can be raised if necessary.

Though the package is designed to keep Social Security solvent through 1989, it would erase only about two-thirds of the systems expected red ink over the next 75 yean ~ estimated at about $1.6 trillion.

Already the Social Security trust fund handling pension checks has been fcaced to borrow money twice from the relatively more flush funds handling disability payments and Medicare.

10 Onslow Pupils Remain Hospitalized After Wreck

Lenders, Builders Say It's Time For Housing

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer If the thought of buying or building a home has crossed your mind, now might be the time to give It more serious consideration, several local contractors and home mortgage lenders suggested last week.

Burney Warren of First Federal Savings & Loan Association said, In my (pinion, were back in a period when its the best time to buy a house. The availability is very good for mortgage money, now and interest rates have eased down considerably.

Warren, who expects interest rates to stabilize in the next several months, said owning your own home is becoming more and more affordable every day.

But Warren said, I dont think cusUnners should wait for rates to come down.

Home prices are now stable because of the economy, Warroi said. But with rates coming back down ... once again the price of housing w^l increase fairiy rtqiidly over the next few years.

In North Carolina there is no pr^yment penalty. In the event rates do cinne significantly lower, a customer can always refinance, Warren said. A delay in buying would be a mistake at this time. 1 think its a good time to buy.

And First Federal, alcmg with other mortgage lenders in the area, is offering firm 30-year loans now, rather than flexible or adjustable interest loans so poj^ar in thepa^.

First Federals interest rate Thursday was 13>^.

Gwynn Tyson at First American Savings k Loan sato that firms fixed rate Thursday was 13^ percent, and said mon^ is available.

She also said applicatioas have started to pick tg) ...

'7 feel this is the lowest single-family rates have been in over 15 months, and Vm optimistic that the rates will drop lower. I don't anticipate a return to the single digit mortgage rate... Now is a good time to buy.

were now taking applica-tioi, while we didnt for a fewmwiths.

I dont know if the rates will come dowii. It was up around 18 percent at one time but we never made any loans at those rates. That makes a normal house not very reasonable anymore. Larkin Little at Home Federal Savings & Loan said, Now is a good time to buy." That firm had money available at 12% on Thursday, a fixed rate for owner-occupied homes, he said.

I feel this is the lowest single-family rates have been in over 15 months, and Im optimistic that the rates will drop lower.

I dont anticipate a return to the rin^e digit mortgage rate, little said, but I feel rates will settle at 11% to 12% in the first part of the third (piarter of this year.

The fixed rate at North State Mortga^ Corp. (a wholy owned subsidiary of North State Saving & Loan) Thursday was 12%, accwd-ing to Spence Causby.

"Were processing a substantial nuihber of loans right now, Causby said, and perhaps half of them are first-time home buyers. Thats indicative of what this market has brought on.

Things are picking up and its noticeable. We may be seeing a very healthy situation come about right now. From the builders point of view, Connally Branch of Bill Clark (instruction Co., predicted that in Greenville and Pitt County, Building permits for residential construction will probably over double in 1963 what they were in 1982.

Greenville is a fortunate area, with a well rounded and relatively stable economy, compared with the Northeastern United States, Branch said. Therefore ttere is a lot of demand, an unusually high denumd for new construction ... mwe than in resale. Theres a pent-ig) demand for new housing, because for almost three years theres been very little new construction. Recent sales. Branch said,

have been two to one new construction over resale properties. Thats a complete reversal over what it used to be. Were projecting well do 85 residential units that year.

While Branch said be is encouraged that rates will continue down, he predicts that housing loan funds will be available to a more limited degree, and a little more expensive than in the past.

Interest rates for home loans. Branch suggested, wiU be in line with the prime rate, hoe in the past they have been below prime rate, because everybody is competing for the same interest rate.

Mont Gaylord of Gaylord Construction Co., which specializes in the more expensive homes, said interest (in larger, more costly homes) has pidted up substantially since the cates have comedown.

High interest rates in the past have hurt the larger house, but not as much as it has bothered homes in the $40,000 to $50,000 range. The problem, be said, has been that people moving up cant sell their smaller bouse.

He suggested that people )lanning to build large KHnes will wait for the rates (Please turn to A-2)

Obituaries

Bostic

James Wesley Bostic, 1 month old, died at his home Friday. Graveside services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Pait by the Rev. Frank Moore.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Bostic of Route 2, Washington; one brother, Chad Bostic of the home; granc^iarents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bostic of Ayden and Marvin Thompson of Greenville and Katheryn Thompson of Ayden, and his great-grandmother, Ludie Bostic of Ayden.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bostic, Route 2, Box 204, Ayden.

Bostic

AHOSKIE - Lawrence Edgar Bostic, 70, died Friday. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Sunday at the Garrett Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be at Highland Memorial Garden.

Surviving are (me daughter, Mrs. C. C. Rowe of Greenville; four sisters, BIrs. Edith Miller and Mrs. Daisey Reid, both of Fairlea, W.Va., Mrs. Freda Cutlipp of Huntington, W.Va., and Mrs. Grace Bibb of of Charleston, W.Va.; two brothers, Basil Bostic of Lewisburg, W.Va., and Clyde Bostic of Beckiey, W.Va., and one grandchild.

Brown

Mrs. Hanna C. Brown, 87, died Saturday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. James H. Bailey. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Brown was a native of Aurora and came to Greenville to attend East Carolina Training School, now East Carolina University. She married Adrian E. Brown, a teacher-minister, in 1971 and ttey lived in a number of astem North Carolina towns over the next 40 years. Since 1962, she lived in Greenville and was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

SurvivinB are her husband, the Rev. Adrian E. Brown; four sons, Adrian E. Brown Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va Wil^ Brown of Raleigh, Joe E. Brown of Greenville and James P. Brown of Ncvfolk, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Hall of Parktown; a sister, Mrs. Alice C. Grade-less of Belhaven; 22 grand-cjiildren and 23 great-^andcbildren.

The family will receive

MONDAY 12 Noon GreenvUle Noon RoU-

12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of GreenvUlc-Univenlty Qub meets atHoIldaylnn 1:00 p.m. - GreenvUle TOPS Oub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Qub meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Uons Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist OMirch 7:30 p.m. woo(bnai of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. GreenvUle Barber SlMp Oiorus meets at Jaycee Park

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 8Ki Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - GreenvUle Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K aub meeU at Masonic HaU 1:00 p.m. - Round Table meets wlthViveneDeShaw 6:30 p.m. - GreenvUle (3alins Assocla^ meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Parents meets at First Presbyterian <

7:30 p.m. - Tar River avltan aub meets at First PreMtyterlan Church

7:30 p.m. - GreenvUle (Thoral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Churdi 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Akohoiics Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy.

frtends at the Wilkerson Funo-al Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the Brown home, 1732BeaunuH)tDr.

Gurganus BETHEL - Mr. Dewey Lee Gurganus Sr., 66, of 410 Ibes St. died Saturday. Funeral services will be ccmducted Monday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. WUlie BeU and the Rev. N(xman Joyner in the Uving Water Free WUl Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Bethd City Cemetery.

Mr. Gurganus was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Denton Gurganus; two sons, Dewey Lee Gurganus Jr., and Ronald David Gurganus, both of Bethel; three siMers, Miss Mable Gurgam, Mrs. Carrie Mae Huddle and Mrs. Margaret WUlard, all of Washington, N.C.; five brothers, Joe Gurganus, Willard Gurganus, Russell Gurganus and Ray Gurganus, all of Washington, N.C., and David Gurganus of Greenville, and one granckdiild.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 Sunday at the Ayres Funeral Home of Bethel.

Hardy

Mr. Arthur J. (Cling) Hardy, formerly of Grimesland, died Friday in Hamdoi, C(mn. He was the father of Mrs. Louise Heath of GremvUle and James Hardy of Camden, Conn. Funeral arrangmnents are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

PUgreen

Mr. Jesse Pilgreen Jr. died early Saturday at his home near Pactolus. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Pilgreen. Funeral services will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

WUson Mr. Joe Reginald Wilson,

57, died Thursday in Miami. Funeral Services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Rose Hill Free , WUl Baptist Church by the Rev. Leon Harris. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. WUson was a native of Pitt County and had been a resident of Miami for the past 21 years. He was a member of the Rose HUl FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. MUdred Cox WUson of Greenville; a son, Joe Michael Wilson ,of Apex; eight brothers, Jamie , WUson, WUlie B. Wilson, Lindy Wilson and Ddano WUson, aU of WintervUle, Uoyd Wilson of GreenvUle, Guy WUson of Swainsboro, Ga., Snodie B. WUson of KenansvUle and Bobby R. WUson of Dunn.

FamUy visitatkxi wUl be at the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. At other times the famUy wiU be at the home of Delano WUson in WintervUle

Wynn

Joe Ibert Wynn Jr., 13, died Saturday at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington after an extended Ulness. Funeral services wUl be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Rose of liaron Free WUl Baptist Church in Bear Grass by the Rev. Reb Lancaster and the Rev. Lonnie Hobgood. Burial wUl be in the Wynn famUy cemetery near Bear Grass.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Jeannette L Wynn of the home; a brother, Jospeh E. Wynn of JamesvUle, and his grandnu^rs, Mrs. Elsie Leggett and Mrs. Rebecca Wynn, both of Bear Grass.

UNC System Short Of Goal

AIVB^CAS FAMIY DIJUG STORE

The International Committee of Chief Prosecutors indicted 24 top German leaders as major war criminals in 1945.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Expectant Parents Tours

are now being offered Every Monday at 8:00 PM Please Call For Appointments And Further Information

757-4470

Between 5:00 PM and IIHM PM

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The University of Niwrth Carolina system has ixR obtained the 8 percent Mack ratio on its 11 predominantly diite campuses that it bad h(^ to reacdi by this year, a system vice presidit says.

Raymond H. Dawson told the UNC Board of Governors on Friday that the system must integrate faster if it is to meet ^s agreed to in the states 1981 desegregation agreement with the federal government.

UiKter the July 1961 consent decreee, which ended a decade-long dispute between UNC and the federal government, the systemwide enroUement at white schools should be 10.6 percent black by the faU of 1986. Black schools should have an enorllment Uiat is 15 percent white.

This faU, black mrollment on the 11 white campuses totaled 7,8 percent and white enrollment on the black campuses was about 6 percent.

Widow Seeks $37 Million

NEW YORK (AP) - The wife of a gardener who died after he apparently inhaled the weed kUler paraquat has fUed a $37 mUlion negligence suit against the chemical company that markets it.

LucUle WUson of Mahopac, N.Y., charged in the suit filed Friday in State Supreme Court that the San Fancisco-based Chevron Chemical Co. knew or should have known of the dangers and deadly propensities of the herbicide.

Mrs. WUsons 25-year-old husband, Scott, died Nov. 13 at a Bronx bcxqiital foUowing an unsuccessful lung transplant.

Attorney Harry Lipsig said Wilson inhaled paraquat Aug. 30 whUe working as a gardener in Boca Raton, Fla.

Chevron spokesman Michael Marcy said labels on the packaging warn that ...one swallow can kiU and also provide explicit instructions on protective steps to follow in order to avoid swaUowing.

We understand that Mr. Wilson did not foUow those protective steps and was not wearing the protective equipment and clothing caUed for by label, Marcy said.

Airline Moves

Into New Office

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Four years after it puUed its headquarters out of New York City, American Airlines finally finishes moving into its new office buUdingMomlay.

The nations second-largest airline has been using two leased buUdings in Grand Prairie whUe awaiting completion of the' new $150 mUlion, 550,000-square-foot headquarters near the DaUa^Fort Worth Regional Airport.

liie iHiUding was financed with $147 mUlion in Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport special revenue bonds. American wUl lease the tMiUding from the airport, which owns the 350-acre site inside the Fort Worth city limits.

American, with more than $4 bUlion in revenues last year, becomes Fort Worths largest corporate ciUzoi.

Our annual rate of change is not uliere it should be if we are going to meet the goals of the consent decree," Dawson said. We bad Ik^ to be at 8 percoit this year and we are not there, so a double effort (in recruiting minority students) is even doubly important," Dawson said.

He said black enrollmoit was lagging on white campuses partly because the number of blacks in the UNC system has declined overall.

That has never happened before," he said, adding that there also was a systemwide (tecline in firt-time black freshmen acns the campus.

Dawson says the recession has made it more difficult to attract blacks to historically white shools and \1iite to the systems five historically black schools.

Two Accidents Investigated

Four outof-town drivers were involved in traffic accidents resulting in more than $300 of damage Friday, ac(K>rding to r^rts of Uie GreenvUle Police Department.

Vehicles driven by Roberta Marya Watts of Winston-Salem and Richard Michael Benton of Goldsboro coUided at 4:35 p.m. on 10th Street Friday causing $1,100 in property damages. Police reports said Ms. Watts faUed to see the Benton vehicle emerging from behind a truck. No charges were made. Dama^ to the Watts car were estimated at $300 and $800 to the Benton vehicle.

No charges were made following a traffic accident Friday when Jarma Jill Parker of Raleigh and Allison Rose Karam of Albemarle collided on East Seventh Street.

According to police records, Parker went left of center to make a turn and collided with the Karam vehicle. Damages were estimated at $200 for the Parker car and $500 to the Karam vehicle.

Raies...

(Continued from A-l) to bottom out. When they hit bottom and take an upward move, ien youU reaUy see interest in buUding increase.

David Evans Jr. of Tlie Evans Co. said that, whUe interest rates are coming down, theyre stUl not low by any means. I feel 12 percent is on the high side for most consumers, and I think they WiU be below 12.

WhUe there is activity now in construction, Evans predicted that when the unsold inventory of resale houses is cleared away, construction of new homes wUl be even better.

However, Evans suggested that anybody thinking about building should move quickly. Tlw lumber industry is very volatUe in price structure and 1 aanticipate the price of construction will go high. Should the demand pick iq), the prices wUl increase rapidly. Move quickly vriiUe we stU have lower prices.

Plots Being Sold

In Branehn Cmnntwy nonr Haddoefc't X-Ronds by tlw

Ssmuel N. Garvanne

7Sfr-7904

A Major Christian Film on Rock Music That Presents A Powerf ut Challenge For Both Young and Old to Consider

MCK...irs YOUR DECISION donis with on* of th maior problnms fc-Ing Chrtatinn youth today. Ita charactan ara ragular paopla from a typical church, aachwHh varying opiniona and taataa In muaic, but most without any blioal baaia lor lhair choleas. Aa tha story unfolds, thay a confrontad with facts about "rock" that provoka strong reactions In aachoftham.

sm it Sunday, Jan. 16 At 6 p.m. Qrlndle Creek Church Of God

LoMtbdOnOMOaakRoad In Tha Pactolus Township (A Church Oenosnwd For It's Oonwwntty)

1^ Further OIractloos & Information

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With Sysftm 2 you'll bo satlsflod with your prints. Guarantaodi

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Suaday, January li, 183-.A4

/Study Of Agent Orange / Planned By CDC Staff

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Center tor Disease Control will conduct a $3 mUlion study to determine if Vietnam veterans were harmed by exposure more than a decade ago to the defoliant Agent Orange, it was announced Saturday.

The Atlanta-based disease control center, part of the Department of Health and Human Services, will conduct the study under an intera^ncy agreement between the Veterans ^ Administration and HHS, the two ^vemment agencies said.

Under the agreement, $3 million will be transferred from the VA to the center.

VA Administrator Harry Walters said, CDC has earned the confidence of the American public many times and in many ways on scientific subjects, and I am confident that their findings will be accepted by veterans and others concerned about veterans health.

Hie American Legion, the nations biggest veterans organization, haed the action and expressed (xmfidence it would lead to a trusted answer to fears about the herbicide.

Announcement of the study by the came less than three months after the Gerat Accounting Office, in a report to Congress, said the VA had failed to adequately ad(hess the matter.

Nearly 16,000 veterans are seeking compensation for health problems, ranging from skin conditions to cancer, that they attribute to Agent Oran^.

Thus far, the government has reftised all Agent Orange compensation claims, saying there has been no evidence the herbicide has or can cause any disorders. These veterans however, can receive VA treatment.

From 1965 to 1971, an estimated 12 million gallons of Agent Orange were sprayed by U.S. forces in Vietnam, killing jungle growth that had helped conceal enemy movement.

Awaiting

Takeoff

John Patrick and his grandson, Brian Fleming, both of Greenville, await the takeoff of a Sunbird airplane from the Pitt-Greenville Airport. The 15-passenger Sunbird planes vi^l fly a traveler to another airport where ctmnections can be made. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Wallace Takes Oath

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - George C. Wallace, elected governor with the help of black votes, takes the oath of office Monday at the Alabama Capitol where 20 years ago he stirred racial passions with a call for segregation forever.

This inauguration - his fourth - promises striking contrasts to his first, when his stark and defiant stand launched a painful new epoch of racial confrontation in Alabama.

Wallace, now 63 and confined to a wheelchair since being shot more than a decade ago, is seeking to make peace with Macks.

Already Wallace has named blacks to two top posts in his administration -the most statehouse influence given blacks in Alabama this century and he has lined up four blacks for committee chairmanships in the state House, a record number.

On Jan. 14,1963, Wallaces inaugural rhetoric made him a national figure, for many a symbol of Deep South racial oppression.

Let us rise to the call of freedom-loving blood that is in us and send our answer to the tyranny that clanks its chains upon the South, Wallace said on that cold, windy inaugural day. In the name of the greatest people that have ever trod this earth, I draw tlw line in the dust and toss the gauntlet before the feet of tyranny, and I say segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever.

But by the 1982 campaign, Wallace was rid of racial rhetoric and talking about something else.

Travel,,,

(Continued from A~l)

Minton said. For 199, a passenger gets a one-way ticket for travel to any point on the west coast or anywhere in the country that Trailways or Greyhound goes.'

The furthest point that a bus rider can travel from Greenville without changing buses is New York City. Minton said that with one change in Raleigh, the traveler can arrive in Dallas, and with a change in Rocky Mount, a passenger can go to Miami.

There has been a steady flow (of bus riders) since Thanksgiving and through Christmas, Minton said. Now business is down quite a bit. The next big rush will be Easter.

Area residents have been taking many trips this Christmas set^n, according to Harriet Clark of Quixote Travels in

Educators Told To Seek Change In Budget Plan

Greenville. Many people have been going to Mexico and the Caribbean, she said. They are going to Mexico because of the low value of the pego. With the value of the dollar so high, its a really good deal, according to Ms. Qark. Travelers are going to the Caribbean because its warm, even though the winter months here are the most expensive months to visit the islands, she said.

Greenville residents are also taking advantage of the skiing weather, Gark said, with trips to Denver and Aspen and toWintergreen,Va.

There is a good business for cruises year round,she said.

Gark said that there are package deals all year to anywhere, and that arrangements can be made in Greenville for travel to anywhere in the world.

According to Mary Wesley Harvey at the Greenville Travel Center, the state of the economy has had little effect on travel. People are still traveling, but they are money conscious, she said. People are now more cautious before they take a trip. They are shopping around and are looking for the deals.

Package deals to such locales as the Caribbean and Las Vegas can save the traveler money, she said.

- Ms. Harvey said that many recent travelers have been going to Mexico, Hawaii and the Carribbean. Those who have been to Disneyworld and Epcot Center in Florida have had good experiences, she said.

If the travel bug bites, the Greenville resident can take a bus or hop a plane and arrive anywhere in the United States, or the world.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A leading child-welfare advocate, attacking Presi-' dent Reagans five-year, $1.6 trillion defense buildup, urged academic leaders Saturday to involve themselves and their students in the battle to reverse that spending plan.

Its a battle about whether we will Invest in human capital... or in more and more arms, Mariap Wright Edelman, director of the Childrens Defense Fund, told the Association of American Colleges and the American Conference of Academic Deans.

While acknowledging that

Panel Calls For Prosecution Of Dumpers

WASHINGTON (AP) -House investigations subcommittee says the FBI and local police should do more to catch and jail midnight dumpers of toxic chemical wastes, some of whom have been linked to organized crime.

In a report on a 2*/^-year inquiry being released Sunday, the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee recommended that state police and the FBI turn more ' attention to illegal dumping, and that (ingress consider giving investigators for the Environmental Protection Agency full police powers, including the right to carry weapons and make arrests.

It also recommends that federal law require a prison term after a second conviction for mishandling toxic wastes.

The illegal dumping of hazardous substances and the involvement of organized crime ... threaten efforts of federal and state regulators to resolve the critical national problem of hazardous waste disposal, said Rq}. John Dingeil, D-Mich., the panels chairman.

In the subcommittees judgment, the best weapon to combat improper or illicit activity in the hazardous waste industry is strong, effective law enforcement, 'he said.

The subcommittee cited evidence that the mob has expanded into toxic chemical disposal because hi^ profits

can be made when it is done improperiy.

The subcommittees report is critical of EPAs enforcement effort under ttie Reagan administration, saying it came to a virtual halt due to mismanagement and indifference.

In'a formal dissent, however, Republican members of the panel took issue with that part of the report.

While agreeing that EPA sent conflicting and confusing signals as it was being reorganized early in the administration, the GOP members said, the evidence now available demonstrates that EPA has resumed its civil enforcement case referrals to historical levels. Robert M. Perry, EPA

associate administrator, said that in the last nine months, EPA has referred 122 environmental oiforcement cases to the Justice Department, a rate which compares favorably with previous years.

He said the agency has been working with federal and local law enforcement authorities against organized crime. For the first time in EPAs history, experienced criminal inve^igators are availaMe in the agency to investigate such allegations, he said.

He called the subcommittees report unprincipled and said it did not reflect the EPAs recent accomplishments, but repeated the same, tired, old criticisms

which we have answered time and time again over the last year.

The subcommittees report was based on seven public hearings by the panel between September 1980 and April 1982. They focused on New Jersey, detailing organized crime involvement in that states waste dispo^l industry and the response of state and federal officials.

Citing testimony by those officials and a former FBI informant, the subcommittee said that organized crime has long controlled the garbage disposal industry in New Jersey.

Through Local 945 of the Teamsters Union, vriiich the subcommittee said was dominated by organized

crime, the mob enforced a rigid system of property rights for waste disposal contracts throu^ threats, intimidation and violence, including murder, the report said.

The report noted that a legitimate company may pay $50 to $100 for proper di^)os-al of a single 55-gallon drum of poisonous wastes, and thousands of dollars for single tank truck load. But a miiight dumper can simply empty the load in a ditch and pocket the money.

In 1978, New Jersey and federal officials organked a joint federal-state strike force against the problem, paid for with a $1.5 million three-year federal grant.

massive federal budget deficits must be brought under control, , Ms. Edelman said the issue is whether limited funds will be for more and more weapons of death rather than tools of life.

Every citizen needs to question whether the Department of Defense can spend this amount of money efficiently over the next five years, she said.

Pointing to positive aspects of student involvement during the tumultuous 1960s, Ms. Edelman said its up to college administrators and faculty members to find ways of again exposing students to the critical policy choices that will be made in the coming year.

Those choices Involve much broader issues than the education budget, she said, and the stand taken by academic leaders will shape the American character for decades.

Ms. Edelman listed numerous instances in which domestic programs were targeted for cuts while defense spending went untouched. She cited as one

example a proposal to reduce funds for childrens vaccinations while the Pentagon continued spending millions to immiuiize the pets of military personal.

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Sunday OpinionProject Funding Big objective

The General Assembly convened In Raleigh Wednesday. There were 29 new faces among the legislators. More blacks were elected to serve this year. There were four in 1981 and 12 this year.

Republicans took a loss this year following the 1982 elections. There are six Republicans in the Senate compared to 10 last year and 18 Republicans are in the House compared to 24 last year.

This may also be the quietest legislative session in many years. Gov. Hunt is coming up on the end of the second of two four-year terms. He is not inclined to recommend major new programs. Even if he, or legislative leaders, were fired up on new programs there would be no money there to finance them.

The main topic of debate in this session of the Legislature will be money. The state faces a short fall this year and the outlook for increased revenues in the next two years is not hopeful. Thus the legislators will be looking for ways to maintain the programs we already have, lift the state employees and teachers salary freeze and finance the flagging highway construction program.

Because of all that, it is predictedihis will be a short session, perhaps ending in May. In the meantime there will not be a great deal for the lawmakers to do as they await late estimates of revenues for the biennium, based on the outlook for the nations economy.

Legislative leaders should be dedicated to keeping this session short and efficient. If there is not much to do there is no point in the General Assembly hanging around Raleigh.

This session can do something significant if it has the wisdom to find funds to maintain present programs and for highway construction and for the entire state government it might be positive to improve what we now have over the next two years rather than seeking new directions.    -V

Road Tax Benefits Already Apparent

The direct benefits of the 5 cents per gallon federal tax increase on gas are already beginning to show in North Carolina.

The state Department of Transportation says it may speed up planning for a new bridge across the Albermarie Sound because of the additional money the road tax will provide.

Design work is starting on the $40 million 3.5-mile bridge and the new structure could be completed in 1986.

The project would replace a 45-year-old structure between Chowan and Washington counties and the need is considered crucial by state planners.

A spokesman said other bridge projects could benefit from the new money, depending, of course, on the state Legislature finding matching funds.

None of us relish the idea of paying the additional highway taxes, but the status of this project shows us there will be benefits to North Carolina. And in a state as dependent as we are on highway transportation, the road building program simply cannot be allowed to bog down.

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanch* Straat, Graanvilla, N.C. 27S34 Establlshad 1U2 Publithad Monday Through Friday Aflarnoon and Sunday Morning OAViO JULiAN WHICHARO, Chairman of th Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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Sunday Morning Notes

Continuing items from The Planters Guide which was published in Greenville before the turn of the century, J.L. Starkey & Co. advertised as a grocer.

We keep the best in our line, the ad said. Fresh goods constantly arriving.

You cant beat our prices on flour. Top cigarettes lead the world. Besides everything in the way of groceries and confections we carry a good line of shoes.

S. P. Phelps of Spring Hope advertised, Sleep and save money. Mr. Phelps as an inventor of tobacco furnaces is a genius. He has now one of the most correct furnaces on earth to cure tobacco with. It does not take half the wood. You have entire control of the heats. There is no danger of burning bams. You can cure two bams a week. It does not take an expert to cure your tobacco. They are worth ten times their money. We find that

we can get better colors and a more uniform cure by using the Phelps Furnace.

Testimonials: L.F. Lucas, C.W. Grrett & Co., Z.B. Mitchell, Thomas H. Taylor, W.M.H. Thorp, Joseph P. Stewart, M.E. Dail, John Syli-vant, H.W. Privett, Amos Hays, J.J. Aycock, J.T. Renfrow, Theo. F. Bland, W. A. Stone.

Speight & Forbes advertised fertilizers for tobacco: Capital, National Peruvian Mixture and Alliance Official.

Their recommendation for cotton use was: Pocomoke, Beef, Blood & Bone, Durham Bull.

For potatoes it was recommended: Pocomoke, Potato Grower 7 percent and Travers 7 percent Truck.

Just as now" there were real estate ads. W.H. Harrington advertised a fine farm and home for sale.

1 offer for sale on good terms the tract of land knows as the

Col. Yellowley tract adjoining the town of Greenville. Finest fruit and grapes ^own already set and growing. Fine water. Splendid truck farm. The most desirable situation in the county for truckers or fruit and grape growers. Number of acres 137. Will sell as a whole or in lots to suit purchaser. Terms easy.

Ricks, Taft & Co. advertised new firm and new goods. Dry goods, notions, boots, shoes, hats and caps. Everything sold cheap.

And W.L. Cobib advertised a' first class saloon. Call on him and get the best and purest liquors in the state. All guaranteed 100 proof. Now located on Third street, opposite E.M. McGowans fish stall in the market. Mr. McGowan is now with me and will be glad to serve his friends at any and all times.

McGowan also said he would pay cash for corn, hams, chickens, hides.

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The General Assemblys Finance Committees traditionally play secoid fiddle to the Appn^ria-tions Qmimittee during legislative sessions, ixit lawmakers say the standings could be dijffnent this year.

The AppropriatkMis Committee has traditionally drawn the most attention on financial matters because it is responsible for determining the state txidget.'now around $3 billion a year.

But legislative leaders say the budget situation is the worst they can remember, and with no money to sprad, the Appn^riations Committee will be looking fw cuts instead of deciding how to pared out state funds.

Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, summed iq) the situaUon last week, \diai be referred to Sen. Hardd Hardiscm, 0-Lax)ir, as an ai^ropriations chairman with no mraiey to ^>end.

Royall and other legislative leadws oppose any tax increases to balance the budget. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. and Lit. Gov. James C. Green a^ with that position.

But the temptatimi to raise taxes may prove irresistade to many lawmakers as an altonative to cut spending for state pro^ams.

I think theres going to be a lot of pressure on the Finance Committee, said Sen. Robert JiHxlan, D-Mcmtgomery. Jordan is chairman of the Senate Base ^dget Committee, the appn^riations pand that will handle most of the putting.

The coKihairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, agreed and said he was excited by the prospect.

The Appropriations Committee will have a tough job and will be limited in what it can do, Rauch said. Finance will probably have requests from state employees, the highway d^artment, the education system in fact every dqwut-ment for what they feel are justifiable needs that have to be finance through new taxes.

But Rauch said the committee must balance those needs against the impact on the average citizen who will have to pay those taxes in a time of less work, less pay and widespread unemployment.

I doubt many, if any, requests will fare well, he said, but the committee will keep an open mind as it studies them.

The budget situation facing the Appropriations Committee is caused by a sharp drop in the growth of state revenues at a time when Hunt and legislative leaders would like to lift a pay freeze enacted last year on teachers and state employ^.

But it will cost $104 million to reinstate automatic increases for teachers and merit increases for other state workers beginning July 1, and, until the Appropriations Committee goes to work, no sign of where to get the needed funds.

The Legislature must also contend with Hunts call for increased highway funding in order to meet matching requirements for increased highway funding.

Two years ago. Hunt won passage of a hi^way funding package that included a 3K;ent per gallon increase in the state gasoline tax and increases in motor vehicles fees, but c^r portions of the package were not approved. They were an increase in liquor and beer taxes and a mining tax.

The need for additional highway funds has been increased by Congress decision to raise the federal gasoline tax by 5 cents a gallon in order to give the states more money for highway construction.

Hunt does not plan to make any recommendatkms to the Legislature this year and wants lawmakers to resolve the matter on their own.

Legislation to raise taxes on liquor, beer and wine was introduced by Sen. George Marion, D-Surry, on the second day of the session. Marion indicated he prefers Uie money be used for salaries, but admitted it could be used to help the Highway Fund.

Paul T. O'Connor

Legislators Get A Change In Food

RALEIGH - A friend of Sen. Craig Lawing, president pro tern of the state Senate, got a sweetheaR of a deal from the Legislative Services Commission this month a deal that gives him control of the legislative cafeteria, snack bar and vending machines. In return, hell pay no rent and the state will pay his utilities.

Ron Faison of Raleigh began operating the legislative food outlets this week. Previously, the state ran the cafeteria, snack bar and vending machines and lost an average of $11,000 a year in the process. Last year the loss was $15,000, says George Hall, acting legislative services officer. By giving Faison the contract, Hall says, the state will save itself that annual cost.

The cafeteria, which serves full meals, is open Tuesday through Friday while the Legislature is in session. The snack bar, which serves sandwiches, soups, drinks, salads and junk food, is open year round. During sessions, the two serve as

many as 800 people daily. The snack bar serves an average of 150 daily at other times.

In an interview after he was awarded the contract, Faison said he was taking a risk by assuming an operation that has consistently lost money. Consider that risk, however, with two grains of salt.

First, the state wont be ridding itself of all the costs that led to those deficits. The state will continue to pay for the utilities to heat and cool the eating places and to prepar the food. The state also paid recently to move the cafeteria to new, roomier quarters in the building.

Second, Faison wont be paying state employee scale for workers. The lowest paid state food service worker was . making $8,000 a year - top pay was $12,500. If Faison pays minimum wage of $3.35 an hour, as Hall says hes indicate, hed be paying at the rate of $7,000 a vear.

Employees in the building are quite upset. The cafeteria

food was bad. The soup was weak, the sandwiches dcimpy, the meals fattening. But the snack food bar was go^. Sandwiches were small but tasty especially the egg ^ad. The soups were made with real meat. And the hot dogs were, without question, among the best in Raleigh. Probably due to the chili sauce.

Faisons food is a different matter. He owns Rons Fast Foods in Raleigh and he operates the cafeterias in both the Wake County Courthouse and Ralei^s City Hall - places where you wouldnt want to eat very often.

But employees in the legislative building have little choice. There are few restaurants close by e^idly on busy days when they cut their lunch periods short. Itll be interesting to see what the often time-pressed legislators thiidi of the food.

Hall says Faison was the states only choice. He sent notices to 30 food businesses, but only five replied and only Faison submitted a bid. Hall says.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Ouster Turned Gramm Into Celebrity

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvtrtMng ralM Mid dMdUnus availabiu upon raquost. Mombor Audit Buroau of Circulation.

WASHINGTON-Thepassion that led House Democrats to drive Phil Gramm from their cloakroom not only played into his secret plan to get elected as a Republican in his overwhelmingly-Democratic district but instantly transformed him from a parochial nobody into a national celebrity.

As Gramm barnstorms his sprawling Texas 6th District,

there is no doubt that he will win the Feb. 12 special election for his old seat. Beyond that, he is the instant hero of a Texas Republican Party laid prostrate by the loss of the governorship last November. The party has found its next new statewide candidate - one who could close the widening gap between its populist and Tory wings.

All this would have been

impossible had House Democrats heeded Brer Gramms plea not to throw him into the briar patch by purging him from the budget committee. The Gramm affair, therefore, tells what can happen when cool calculation collides with hot passion.

Such a triumph for Gramm seemed unlikely a few weeks ago. Mainstream Democratic congressmen salivated at the prospect of handing Ronald

Reagans favorite Democrat this choice; humiliation as a Democrat purged from the budget committee or anonymity as just one more conservative Republican, followed by certain defeat for re-election in November 1984.

Gramms scheme for avoiding this choice was to resign from Congre^ and seek immediate election as a Republican a scheme so bold that Republican political

experts warned it could make a bad situation worse. White House political aide Lee Atwater, according to Gramm, did not think it was a terribly good idea. One Reagan adviser called it stunt flying that would end in a crash. Have you thought this through? asked Peter ODonnell, longtime Texas Republican strategist.

The national publicity also rocketed Gramm to the top of

the depleted GOP ranks in Texas. He has informed Sen. John Tower he will not oppose him in the 1984 Senate Republican primary, but he would be the leading pro^t in the unlikely event that Tower does not seek a fifth term. Clearly, hopes nurtured by Gramms former Democratic ex-colleagues that he would fade away as a Republican were self-deluding.

James J. Kilpatrick

Big Day For Religious Freedom

WASHINGTON - Bill Ball won another big one the other day, and for all those who believe in religious freedom it was cause for celebration. The sovereign state of Michigan got put in its place by an Ingham County circuit judge, Ray C. Hotchkiss.

For those who may have missed earlier installments in a continuing drama, William B. Ball of Harrisburg, Pa., is the nations foremost constitutional lawyer in the First Amendment field of reli^on. He won the landmark case of Yoder vs. Wisconsin, involving Amish children. In another case he licked the state of Ohio. He whupped North Carolina. He may yet win his toughest fight, involving Bob Jones University in South Carolina.

In each of these cases, the issue is essentially the same; Ball is defendmg the constitutional right of non-conforming, unconventional, unoffoiding persons to exercise their religion free of harassment by goveniment. The First Amendment says flatly that Congre^ shall make no law renting an establishrooit of religkm or prohibiting the free exercise ttereof. That provision many years ago was ext^ided to state legislatures as well as to the Craigress.

But the sovereign state of Michigan, in patent indifference to the First Amendment, enacted a law that provides on its face for the supervision of denominational and parochial schools. The act demands a certain c(Hirse of studies in such schools. Under the law, all teachers at these schoids must

obtain state certification and must pass a state-controlled examination.

There is still more to this Michigan law. Section 4 of the act authorizes the state superintendent of public instruction to close non-complying schools and to force their students to attend public schools. One of the purposes of the act. not so explicitly stated, is to recover for the public schools the $2,000 in state aid that is lost whenever a pupil goes to a private school.

In 1979 the state began threatening the Sheridan Road Christian School and the First Baptist Church School in the small town of BridgepiHt, a few miles south of Saginaw. Parents and pastors fought back with a petition for injunction. The case came on for trial in April of last year before Jud^ Hotchkiss. Last month the coiul held the key sections of Michigans law unconstitutional.

It developed at trial that the states own witness were in Iwpeless cwifuskm about what oHirses of study could be required of rtiigious schools. The act demanded that these courses, whatever they might be, must meet the same Ran-dard of course in public schools, or be generally equivalent to the publk schools. On cross-examination. Ball re(taiced the state's expert witnesses to the kind of baUble described in that famous trial in Alice in Wonderland. Some of the witnesses said important and some said unimportant.

A major isie had to do with c^rtificatkm of teachers. Was there any evidence, Ball inquired, to grove that state-certified

teachers are better teachers than non-certified teachers? Alas, there was none.

Dr. Russell Kirk testified that as a general pn^ition, c'-tification requirements do positive harm by demanding pedagogy at the expense of subject knowledge. On the record of achievement tests, the Sheridan Road and First Baptist pupils were doing handsomely. Judge Hotchkiss agreed; Hie overwhelming weight of evidence ... shows that teacher certification does not ensure teacher competency and may even hinder teacher competency.

In the end, the judge found that the state has no compelling interest in prescribing curriculum or textbooks for religious schools. The state law, he said, does not ensure even a minimum degree of quality in education; It merely requires that non-public schools be as good as, or as bad as, the public schools. The states only legitimate interest, the court ruled, lies in enforcing certain requiremoits havingto do with sanitation and saf^y and the two schools had not objected to these.

Michigan will sqipeal Judge Hotchkiss deciskm, and the case may wind iq> before the U.S. Siqireme Court. Unless a string of precedoits is to be overturned, the judges unequivocal ruling, based upon an excellent record, wfll be affirmed. Religious freedom comes first; govemmoit's entanglement with religion comes a very poor secwid.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

Public Forum

To the editor;

Now is the time we should reactivate The Concerned Citizens Committee of Pitt County, There are several things coming up we all should be concerned about. Namely: Drunk ^ drinking age of beer arri wine to age 21; prohibiting open beer cans in passenger cars and public places, and pornography.

The courts must crack down on the drinking drivere. The first offense should be severe enough to make the drunken driver realize the courts now mean business. They should serve at least three days in jail. If there i$ not enough room in the jails, then they should have a shackle put around their Mkle and then be chained to a post in a vacant wardMuse. But keep off our highways while driving drunk.

TTie drinking age for beer and wine should be definitely raised to 21. Traditionally age 21 was the legal age in this country for years, and I think we should go back to it nationwide. This would make our laws uniform Frank Steinbeck Sr.

, Vice President

. , Christian Action League of N.C.

Letters submitted to Public Forum stmuld be no Imger than 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Don

McLeod

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sundey, January 16, l98a-A-5

Conservatives Have Edge In Raising Money

WASHINGTON (AP) - One thing proven by the records coming in from the most expensive dectkms in the countrys hisU7 last fall is that conservatives have a decided advsmtage whoi it comes to raising money.

And they are likely to ke^ that edge for years to come, barring some tidal change in American politics and giving habits.

Republicans almost always have had more money than Democrats, but the big money these days is in the non-affiliated political action committees which have proliferated in recent years. And conservative PACs have by far the best of it, without miKh r^ard for party lines.

Federal Election Commission records covering transactions throu^ mid-October show that of the top 10 PACs in the country the first seven are ^nsored by independent conservative groups or business or professional organizations.

Heading the list in money raised and spent was the National , Congressional Gub, an organization created by supporters of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. It raised $9.1 million and ^nt $9.6 million in the period between Jan. 1,1981 and Oct. 13,1983.

Next was the National Conservative Pditical Action Committee, which gained fame in 1980 by helping purge

leading liberals from the U.S. Senate in 1980. It raised $8.9 million and spent $9 milli(H).

Going down the list of tq[) money raises, there is the Realtors Political Action Committee, $2.8 million, followed by the Fund for a Conservative Majority, $2.5 mUlion; American Medical Political Action Committee, $2.4 million; Citizens for the Republic, a group which grew out of President Reagans 1976 campaign, $2.3 mUlion; and Committee for the Survival of a Free Congess, a New Right conservative group, $2.1 million.

Number eight on the list is the National Committee for ap Effective Congress, which also raised $2.1 million and is the most affluent liberal PAC.

Coming in nine and 10 were the Fund for a Democratic Majority, a PAC created to support Sen. Edward M. Kennedys presidential aspirations, and former Vice President Walter F. Mondales Committee for the Future of America.

Kennedys group raised $2.1 million and Mondales just under $2 million. Since the latest PAC rankings, Kennedy has taken himself out of the 1984 presidential race but Mndale has registered with the FEC as a presidential candidate.

There it is. The Effective Congress group was the only

John

Cunniff

Failures May Help

NEW YORK (AP) What the executive suite needs is more people who have failed along the way.

Absurd as that might at first appear, it comes from one of the countrys most respected advisers to the corporate world, Professor Eugene Jennings, who believes that failure can bring out the best in a leader.

Not that it always does, he says. But those who fail and are allowed to work through Iheir failures and overcome them, he says, usually develop an inner strength that is badly needed today.

They have the ultimate qualification for leadership today, which is that theyve gone through a fire storm of their own making and stayed to put it out.

Too often, however, the failed executive is removed from his job by short-sighted management, says Jennings, a Michigan State University professor, author and adviser to corporate chairmen and boards.

Many of todays top executives were developed in the 1960s, at a time when fewer companies lost money or otherwise experienced failure. They learned habits of growth and expansion, of solving current problems and letting tommorrow take care of itself, he said.

If they did fail, he explained, there were various ways of covering it over in an expanding economy. The painful decisions were avoided.

Americans, he continued, dont believe in failure any more than they believe in death, and they seldom give failures a chance to stay

on the job and correct their mistakes.

As a result, many of those at the tq> today have unblemished records. They look beautiful until disaster strikes, he says, and then they panic or walk away or make a bad situation worse.

Unlike the 1960s, he said, we live in a perverse world in which corporate plans and programs fail and jeopardize the firm.

He fears that executives with bri^t, unblemished records lack essential credentials for dealing with the complex world of the 1980s. They are not the ones who will lead America back to its previous position of world power, he asserts.

When an executive fails and is shunted aside, instead of being left on the job to work out a solution, Jennings refers to him as being a victim of the fossil fuel solution.

The term, he says, refers to the executive who is shelved because of an error, that is, given no vital job In the corporation. He is, so to speak, put on a ^elf like a fossil in a museum, to gather dust rather than experience.

Jennings cites the example of a utility executive at Three Mile Island, site of a nuclear power plant accident, who was denied the opportunity to correct the ensuing damage and become an authority on the task. Instead, said Jennings, the executive was shifted into the utilitys fossil fuels area.

He insists he isnt defending failure but attempting to promote the value of permitting executives to overcome failure. It is, he concedes, a tou^ decision for a board to make, and often a costly one too.

Must be nice to have a house to go to!'

Walter

Mears

Tactics Are Changing Over Federal Deficit

WASHINGTON (AP) When President Reagan sends Congress his new budget late this month, hell be pitting a course that will hold through much of the campaign for the White House in 1984.    

In the process, the Democrats may come away with custody of an issue that once was Reagans; the soaring federal deficit.

The president used to hammer at them over deficit spending back in the days when he was promising balanced budgets soon. He still blames their spending, not his tax cuts and defense budget, for much of the deficit problem. But even his dlies acknowledge Uiat tactic wont work in the next campaign. .

Reagans closest friend in Congress, Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, calls the prospective deficits terrifying. Congressional Republicans rebelled at the size of the deficit projected by the administration budget for the current budget year and helped force changes that whittled it down a bit - in theory. The compromise budget approved by Congress included a deficit projected at $104 billion. The administration now expects a $200 billion deficit vriien the year ends next Sept. 30.

'The new budget will be for the year that begins Oct. 1,1983, runs until Sept. 30, 1984, and so covers most of the presidential campaign season. A year ago. Republicans were struggling to get the projected deficit below $100 billion.

Administration projections of the likely deficit in the new budget now range up to $220 billion.

The record deficit before Reagan came to office was $66 billion.

The numbers now in prospect are politically unacceptable, particularly for the administration of a conservative Republican who once said that accepting deficit spending was like embracing a pig.

So Reagan is pledged to do something about it. Qearly, were facing very big deficits unless we take action and we will take action because the deficits are unacceptably large in the out years, he said. The federal budget must not become a roadblock on the path to long-term economic recovery.

He hasnt said what he is going to do about it. The ingi^ients are exactly those that have compounded his deficit dilemma even since he and Reaganomics - took charge. He doesnt want to increase taxes, he does want to increase defense spending, and he wants to curb the cost of domestic programs.

Reagan plans to propose some $30 billion in social ending cuts. House Speaker Ibomas P. ONeill Jr. says that is not going to happen.

I assume that from now on he will have nothing to say about us being re^nsible for the deficit since he has made it plain that he will refuse to approve any reductions in spending, Reagan said. Now, youve got a deficit, you want

to cut it down, obviously youve got to spend less, and I hope that hell rethink his position.

But ONeill didnt say he was against any reductions in spending. Like more than a few Republicans, he wants to curtail the defense budget. Reagan has not ruled that out entirely, but insists that there can be no cuts below the level of national safety, which leads directly to the familiar debate over how much defense is enough. Thi president also said he would look at the possibility of stretching his five-year, $1.5 trillion defense buildup over a longer period of time, to minimize the impact on each annual budget.

But his preferred target is domestic spending, particularly the entitlement programs, under which the government makes payments to invidiuals in line with formulas set by laws that dont have to be renewed. Reagan says that is the spending line that is rising at the steepest pitch, and no one in government has any control unless they go back and change the basic legislation.

*

Reagan said his objective is a budget that meets human and defense needs, treats people fairly, and moves toward balance. The hard part is fitting all three into one package.

And this years budget problem is likely to be a raajw political issue as the lines are drawn for the 1984 presidential campaign.

Noel

Yancey

Joy Of Taxation Comes To Salter Path

Folks driving through the village of Salter Path, on Bogue Banks several miles w^t of Atlantic Beach, are sure to see the big sign that advertises the Squatters Restaurant. The name commemorates the most notable event in the history of Salter Path, the time the inhabitants of the tiny fishing village challenged a wealthy New York woman who claimed the land on which they had lived for several generations.

Now dont get the idea that the New Yorker, Mrs. Alice Hoffman, was a wicked person bent on driving a group of law-abiding citizens from their homes. She was a cultureid person who spoke several language fluently who had fled her chateau near Paris during World War I. She had fallen in love with the unspoiled forests and beaches of Bogue Banks on first si^t and bou^t a huge tract of it from the vicinity of Atlantic Beach westward for several miles and included the village of Salter Path.

Mrs. Hoffman was convinced that destruction of the dunes which protected the fragile island from the ocean wmild result ultimatdy in the destruction of the island itsdf. Sk cherished the trees and wildlife and gave ^ orders that none should be cut or harmed.

Ira Guthrie, who once wmted for Mrs. Hoffman as a caretaker, recalled that when he ' went to work for her, Mrs. Hoffman asked if be loved bis children. When be assured her be did, she replied, WeU, I love every tree, every animal, every grain of sand on Bogue Banks just as much as you love your children, and I dont want to see them harmed or destroyed.

At first, Mrs. Hoffman apparently decided to deal with the Salter Pathers on a live and let

live basis. She made friends with some of its residents and at various times she employed several of them to work In her home.

But the Salter Pathers were not the best of neighbors. Among other things, they allowed their cattle to run loose. After some problems arose, Mrs. Hoffman asked the residrats of the village to pen Uieir cattle. The request was ignored, and relations cmtinued to worsen until one morning Mrs. Hoffman visited her strawberry patch. She found it in shambles, and the hoof prints she spotted amcmg the few remaining strawberry plants offered eloquent testimmy as to what ha^iiened. She filed suit to evict the Salter Pathers from the Ixxnes she contended were built on her land.

The villagers resolved to fight. They hired a lawyer, C.R. Wheatly, who relied (m the ancient doctrine of squatters rights whi the case was beard in Carteret County Superior Court in June of 1923. Squatters Ri^ts held that a pmon who hunkers down <hi your land for as many as 21 years witbcMit evictioo can a[^ to the courts and win a clear title to the propoty.

Mrs. Hoffmans attorney must have advised her of all this and warned her that she Mood a good chance (rf kiog her case. At any rate she agreed to a coost juc^emeik wtdi said she owned the SMter Path land but gave the villagers and tbor hors the ri^ to coiMinue to use it in perpetuity.

At fhrst numy of Qie Salter Pathers probably gured they bad the best of all possible worlds. They had the satisfaction of using the land, which had cost them nothing, and of leavii^ the land to their children and thence to their chikhens cfaiktoen world without end. In

addition, many also took the position that since they did not actually own the land, they were not required to pay taxes on it. They also declined to pay taxes on their cars and boats.

When Mrs. Hoffman died in 1953, whe willed her land to the heirs of President 'Theodore Roosevelt Jr. During all those years, Mrs. Hoffman had, of course, paid Carteret County the taxes it assessed on her property. She probably never realized it, but she also paid the county taxes on the Salter Path land since it was still in her name. When the Roosevelts inherited the property and began developing it into the new town of Pine Knoll Shores, they continued to pay taxes on the Salter Path land without realizing it.

They paid taxes without protest until 1973 when a re-evaluation caus^ their assessments to skyrocket. They refused to pay for the Salter Path land anymore. They took the position that although tliey held the legal title to the land, the folks who actually lived on the prop^y siiould be re^xmsible for the taxes.

By this time, the Carteret County commissioners, faced with the ccmtinuing loss of a substantial loss of revenue, and not relishing the idea of a groiq) (rf citizois thumbing their noses at the tax cdlectmr, deckled to act. They asked L. Patten Mason, the coimty attorney, to tHing a coint iKtion that would resolve the problms growing Out of that 1923 consent judgment. By that time, the Salter Pathers were not as enamotmed with the situation as they b^ been originally. True, they had the use of the land ( which they lived and many of them paid no property taxes, but since they

did not hold legal title to the land, they could neither sell the land nor borrow money on it.

It took Mason four years to prepare the case. More than a year elapsed while he was tracking down all the decendents of the ^ Salter Path residents who had been defendents in the 1923 case. Accompanied by a Salter Path deputy Mieriff, Mason would call on the villages senior citizens and compile a list of their decendents and their neighbors decendents.

He came up with a list of about 300 persons, some of them living as far away as Florida and California and even in Central Prison in Raleigh.

After lengthy hearings In 1979, Superior Court Judge Robert D. Rouse Jr. of Kinston entered his findings. He voided the 1923 judgment on the ^und that it placed an unreasonable restraint on the ownership of the Salter Path land. Under the new judgment, to vriiich all parties agreed, the Roosevdts gave the Salter Pathers deeds to the land on vdikh they had squatted so long. The Salter Pathers had to pay a $25 filing fee to the county as well as the taxes which had acrued since 1973. The Roosevelts retained title to 22 acres of oceanfnmt pn^rty on which they paid $5,000 in acrued taxes. They then (kmated the 22 acres to the state o( Nmlh Carolina for a state park.

niis is one of a very few lawsuits that Ive been invdved in where everybody ww, Mason said. Theyve got Salter Path back (m the tax books, and on top of that the people have deeds to their property.

liberal PAC to make it into the U^IO exc^t for two created for personal {Hesidoitial purposes. No labor groups. No environmentalists. Noban-the-bombers.

The first key to this picture is the dominance of direct mail fund rais^ in modern politics. TTie tq) two groups on the fund raising list took in more than the rest of the top-io combined, and both got most of their money in the mail.

Both the National Congressional Club and the National Con^rvaUve Polimcal Action Committee have the services of Richard Viguerie, the wizzard of mail order fund raising. He has been in the business for 18 years and has a jump in the field that liberals may never be able to overcome.

Viguerie has in his computers 4.5 million names, regularly sorted and sifted to include those most likely to give to a conservative cause. He sends billions of letters out each year.

He has been at it so long that he is pne of the few direct mail operators who actually turn a profit on a regular basis. For every dollar he spends for a client, he gets back two or three. By comparison, the Democratic Party recently boasted that one of its letters was bringing in enough money to pay for itself.

What the left has been doing for the last year or two, we were doing ei^t or ten years ago, Viguerie said. If we stood dead still, it would take them five to 10 years to catch up with us.

They dont have the personnel. Theres not the trained staff. If there are 50 political direct mail experts out there, 40 of them are conservatives. Viguerie said.

They have some fine people, but there are a handful! of them, Viguerie said. In the Viguerie Company we have 300 employees and we have an operation thats very experienced and out there for a long time doing this. A new, young organization cant come along and compete with us effectively.

Conservative money raisers also have the advantage, Viguerie says, of aggressive issues, the kind that make people maU in dollar bills or big checks, as their means allow.

We are able to talk about issues that excite people and get people upset and concerned, Viguerie said, whether its strong national defise or taxes or busing or prayer in school, gun control, whatever it is, people are going to respond.

Whats more, those billions of letters do more than raise money; they repesent one of the most powerful communications networks in the country. Each letter carries a message even if it does not elicit a contribution, and the contributions that do come back pay for more letters. Its become a self-perpetuating chain.

ag Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. Walter Mndale currently enjoys a 2-to-1 advantage over John Glenn among Democratic voters to be their partys nominee in the 1984 presidential election.

In the first Gallup test for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination since ^n. Edward Kennedy withdrew from the race in early December, former Vice President Walter Mndale receives the first-place votes of 32 percent of Democrats to 14 percent for Sen. Glenn, 6 percent for 1972 nominee George McGovern, and 5 percent for ex-California Gov. Jerry Brown. None of the others on a list of 16 gets more than 3 piercent of Democrats votes.

In earlier Gallup contests, Si. Edward Kennedy was a strong favorite for the Democratic nomination. In a survey conducted last summer, for example, Kennedy won 43 percent of Democrats' first-place votes (from a list of 15 possible candidates) to 13 percent for Mndale and 7 percent for Glenn.

Mndale Beats Glenn

In Head-To-Head Match When the race tor the 1984 Democratic nomination is narrowed to the two front-runners. Mndale is the choice of 59 percent of Democrats to be their partys 1984 standard-bearer, while 28 percent pick Glenn and 13 percent are undecided.

llie two-way nomination contest, however, is a t(ss-up among political Indqiendents, with 41 percent expressing a preference for Mndale and 40 percent for Glenn. Independent voters, who may participate in primary elections In some states, constitute about one-fourth of the U.S. electorate.

Senator Glenn also leads Mndale amcmg Independents when tested against the full line-up of Democratic candidates. The Ohio senator beats Mndale, 22 percent to 15 percent, with McGovern and Brown each getting 6 percent of votes for the Democratic nomination from voters espousing neither of the two major parties.    ^

Reagan Loses To Each Democrat Despite Mondales strong lead for the Democratic nomination, Glenn does as well as Mndale when pitted against President Reagan in test elections for the presidency In 1984. As reported last week, 52 percent of registered voters nationwide say they would vote for Mndale if the election were held now, while 40 percent would choose President Reagan. In a similar contest. Sen. Glenn holds a 54 percent-to-39 percent advantage over Reagan.

These questions were asked;

Which one of these persons (respondents were handed a card with the names and titles of 16 possible nominees) would you like to see nominated as the Democratic Partys candidate for Presi(tent in 1984? And who w(Nild be your second choice? Here are the first choices of Democrats:

Posstbte Democratic Nominees (First choices of Democrats)

Walter Mndale .............. ......................32%

JohnGlwm..............................................14%

George McGovern.......................................e%

Jerry Brown............................................5%

All others*  ......................................17%

None, ckmtknow........................................26%

Total...................................................100%

*Others on the liM, none of    whom    receives more    than 3 percent of the votes, are    (in alphabetical order);    Reubin    Askew,

Bruce Babbit, Lloyd Bentsen,    Bill    Bradley, John    Y,    Brown,

Alan Cranston, Gary    Hart,    Ernest    Hollings,    Pat    Moynlhan,

Jay Rockefeller, Robert Strauss and Morris Udall.

And here are the first choices of Independents:

PosMUe Democratic Nominees (First dwices of Independents)

John Glenn.................... .........................22%

Walter Mndale................... .....................15%

Jerry Brown  ........................................6%

George McGovern........... ...........................6%

All others...............................................ig%

None, dont know.......................... .............33%

ToUl...................*................................100%

This question was asked in the showdown match between Mndale and Gim:

Suppose the choice for President in the Democratic convention narrows down to Walter Mndale and John Glenn. Which one would you prefer to have the Democratic convention select?

Following are the national findings for both Democrats and Independents;

Mndale vs. Glam

Democrats Indepoidaits

Prefer Mndale............ 59%    41%

Prefer Glenn..........................28%    40%

Undecided............................13%    19%

Total.................................100%    100%

The findings reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,509 adults, 18 and over, of whom 671 are Donocrats and 408 Ind^endoits. The interviews were coo-(hicted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities acim the nation during the period. December 10-13.

For residts bed on the sample of Democrats, one can say with 95 percent confldoice that the error attributable to sampling and other randan effects could be five percentage points in either direction.The conymrable error margin for the sample of Independents could be ^us or minus six percentage points.

(c) 1983, Lot Angeles Times Syndicate

Atlanta Marks King's Birthday

ATLANTA (AP) -Hundreds of singing demonstrators marched to the Georgia capiU^ Saturday to mark the birthday of ^ain civil rights'-leader Martin Luther King Jr. and to call for a national holiday in his honor.

We want a national holiday! the throng chanted after walking more than a mile through the windy streets on a cold winter day to c(Hnmemorate the 54th anniversary of Kings birth.

President Reagan devoted his weekly radio address to praise of King, but Reagan has opposed making Jan. 15 a national holiday. Reagan believes such holidays have been reserved mainly for the Washingtons and Lincolns, White House spokesman

Larry Speakes said.

King observances also were held in Los Angeles, New York, Baltimore and Seattle.

Coretta Scc^t King, the civil rights leaders widow, presented the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Nwiviolent Peace Prize in Atlanta to Kings fther, Martin Luther King Sr., and British filmmaker Richard Attenborough, who produced and directed Ghandi.

The SCLC held a march, in Los Angeles as part of ceremonies renaming 6-mile-iong Santa Barbara Avenue in a black neighborhood of south central Los Angeles to Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard.

About 100 People gathered

for A Memorial Mass for Peace hmoring King at Patricks Cathedral in New

York and 75 people attended an obervance at Zkm Baptist Church.

AWARD PRESENTATION ... Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. presents the Nonviolent Peace Prize to Sir Richard Attenborough of England in Atlanta Saturday. The prize is presented in the name of her husband, the late civil rights leader. An award also was presented this year to Kings father, the Rev. Martin L. King Sr. (AP Laserphoto)

King Bill Passes State Legislature

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Martin Luther Kings birthday may officially become a state holiday beginning next year following votes by both chambers of the North,Carolina General Assembly this week.

Kings birthday, Jan. 15, will join other public holidays in North Carolina such as Robert E. Lees birthday, Greek Independence Day and Confederate Memorial Day.

The Senate voted 44-fl Friday to designate the birthdate of the slain civil rights leader as a state holiday. Similar action was taken on Thursday by the House, which passed the measure 107-3.

The two chambers must still ratify the bill when they convene again Monday night in order to make it official, says Sylvia M. Fink, principal clerk of the Senate.

Newly elected black state Sen. William N. Martin, D-Guilford, said approval of the bill was an imporant symbolic gesture.

There have not been any public holidays that have recognized the achievements of any black members of society, he said. I feel this would be a matter in which our state could take an important step in recognizing all members of society.

If given final approval, Kings birthday would become the states 17th date that is reco^ized as a public Jioliday. The designation does not automatically lead to the closing of state offices, banks or public schools.

Holidays such as Christmas and July 4, when schools, banks and offices close, are designated by such agencies as the state Personnel Commission, the Banking Commission and local school districts.

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Court Allows *60 Minutes* Broadcast

NEW ORLEANS (AP) A federal aj^als court ruled Saturday that CBS can broadcast on schedule a segment of 60 Minutes about alleged brutality by New Orleans police during an investigation into an officers death.

A federal district judge earlier ordered the segment, scheduled to be shown Sunday on the popular news show, suppressed. The network appealed to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, arguing that the district judge had overstei^ constitutional bounds by censoring the segment.

We find that CBS has shown that it will probably succeed on the merits (rf its appeal... and, accordingly, we grant the stay, the three-judge panel of the a{^als court said in a short, writtoi ruling issued Saturday evening.

Attorneys for the policemen said they would ask the Supreme Court, probably through Justice Byron White, to reverse the decision.

They were not certain of the procedure needed.

CBS had filed a two-page motion and 22 pages of briefs and petitions supporting its case at 9:45 a.m., said a spokeswoman for the 5th Circuit. Cities were flown to Judge Carolyn Randall in Houston and Judge Thomas Gee in Austin, Texas. The third judge who considered the case was JudK Albert Tate Jr. of New Orleans.

The broadcast was scheduled just three weeks before the start of a trial for seven officers accused of beating black citizens during the investigation.

; Defense attorneys who had won a motion to move the trial to Dallas because of extensive publicity in Louisiana said broadcasting the program before the trial began would make it impossible to find an impartial jury.

JJ.S. District Judge Adrian Duplantier issued a handwritten Older forbidding the broadcast on Friday after CBS refused to show him a script of the program segment. There was no hearing in open court. Duplantier conferred with attorneys in his private office.

CBS said in its appeal that the prior restraint contained in this broad injunctive order is unprecedented in the history of our nation and (xmstitutes, with no question, a blatant violation of... freedoms of speech and of the press.

It raises issues of national importance and seriously . imperils the freedom of expression which, heretofore, has been secured to all citizens for more than 200 years, ttw network said. If not corrected immediately, and prior to Sunday, January 16,1^, it will allow the judiciary, a branch of government, the right of unbridled censorship over the contents and timing of news programs.

The injunctive order prohibits the broadcast anywhere and goes far beyond even the relief sought by the defendants, the petition said.

CBS also said it did not know the trial date when it scheduled the broadcast, and that it would cost tens of thousands of dollars to replace the segment about the investigation with another.

Defense lawyers ar^ed that delaying the broadcast until the trial would result in a minimum of inconvenience to or interference with the news media.

<The program is the hipest rated news show on U.S. television and each week places among the top 10 prime-time shows in the national Nielsen ratings.

Duplanti^s ruling said, in its entirety:

The following order was issued at approximately 3:00 p.m. at a conference attended by the attorney for CBS: In view of the refusal of CBS to comply with the courts previous order this date, CBS, its officers, agents and employees are hearby ordered mt to broadcast in any manner whatsoever the segmoitat issue herein of the program scheduled for showing 6:00 p.m., CST, Sunday, Jan. 16,1983.

" Robert E. Barkley Jr., one of CBS attorneys in New .Orleans, said the order imposed a nationwide blackout of the program.

< Lawyers for the policemen said it was based on interviews of peopte lii^ as victims in the indictment of the Algiers Seven,- who are accused of violating the civil rights of people they questioned by threatening and physically abusing them.

* The interrogations took place during the investigation of Officer Gregmy Neuperts killing in a tough section of the Algiers district across the Mississippi River from downtown NewOrle^.

James Billy Jr., 26, and Reginald Miles, 28, accused in ^arrest warrants of killing Neupert, were killed in police raids *^n their homes Nov. 13 - five days after Neiq)erts (teath. Also killed in one of those raids was Sherry Lynn Singleton, ^Milesgirlfriend.

; Police said aU three tried to shoot it out.

1 Two days earlier, Ray Ferdinand, 40, was shot and killed when he allegedly pulled a knife when police stopped him for I questioning. It developed later that he was a police informer,

I simp^ putting on an act, but the officers didnt know him.

I Thi deaths prompted an outcry from blacks who Qomitlained of ptriice violence and racism.

^ Slate and federal grand juries refused to return any ^ilK&tments in those killings. Two state grand juries also ' relised to indict anyone in the alleged beatings.

;7

./

Chicago Officer Shot Fatally

f' CHICAGO (AP) - A f plainclothes police officer who wit to the scene of a nareoticsH^iated holdup was ^shot fatally - the sixth : laying of a city policeman on duty in less than a year.

A second plainclothesman

was wounded in the arm in the encounter Friday night with two men in a building where narcotics activities were going on, Police Superintendent Richard J. Brzeczeksaid.

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Group Of Sheets By Burlington On Sale!

Ragular    4 /Q

7.00To 10.00................................... 1/ UOFF

2 Year Warranty Electric Blanket

aioo To 09.00..........  2    5    ^ji)OFF

Vinyl And Cloth Shower Curtains

Rogular    A    /Q

0.00 To 10.00................................... 1/ UOFF

Waring Six Speeds White Stand Mixer

sr:........................ 24.88

Quartz Oscillating Heaters On Sale!

sr:......................................49.88

Solids And Floral Teakettles

Rogular

14J0 To 20.00....................... 4u    /OOFF

A Savings Of ^6 On Misses Sweaters!

Long sleeve, button front cardigan sweaters In 100% acrylic, popcorn stitch knit.

Girls Izod^ Corduroy Pants Reduced!

Refpiler

$27To$30............

Styled with snap waistband and zipper fly. In pink, kelly, royal and red. Sizes 7 to 14.

Junior Oxford Cloth Shirts By Saddlebred On Sale!

Regular 10.00...................

Long sleeves, button down collar, cuffed sleeves. Blue, pink, yellow, white. Sizes 5 to 13.

Group Of Infant And Toddler Dresses

1/2

OFF

Reg. $11 To $43

Choose from velveteen with lace collar; striped apron dress or two-piece corduroy jumpers. Solids, prints and stripes. Sizes 18 to 24 mos.;2Tto4T.

Mens Famous Maker Coats And Sweaters

Reg. Values To 00.00.....

Choose from light and heavy weight coats and crow neck sweaters. Assorted styles and colors. Hurry In and save during this great sale!

Selection Of Mens Sport Coats

Rag. Values To 1300

Famous maker sportcoats In wools, flannels and polyester/wool. Features center vent, two button front, some styles with arm patches.

Mens Haggar Dress Slacks At A Savings Of 3!

20.88

Rtg. 26.00

100% polyester slacks with belt loops and 1/4 top pockets. Maefiine washable. Handsome In navy, grey and brown. Sizes 32 to 42. Save nowl

Fantastic Buy On Misses 100% Cotton Skirts! 12.88

Dirndl styling with side buttons and side pockets. In burgundy, green, camel arid brown. Sizes 5/6 To 15/16.

Special Purchase

^ Ladies Dress Shoes

Select Group Of Mens Dress Shoes Reduced!

Reg.l25To$84

Select group of famous maker fall shoes includes pumps, slings and city sandals. Leather uppers on assorted heel heights. Navy, wine, black, brown, tan, red and grey. Limited sizes.

Rag. $52 To $74

Famous maker shoes in lace oxford and sllp-on styles. Leather uppers on leather soles. Black, brown and tan. Limited sizes.

JANUARYt

Shop Monday Through Saturday lOAMUnHtgPM-- ' Phone 7S6^-L-K (736-2356)

derance

Sears prlctng policy... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptionai value.

BIG CUSTOM SALE!

discover over 800 ways to custom decorate with custom fabrics, woven woods, blinds and shutters

Save 25% to 50%

notional homt

Sale starts Monday, Jan. 17 and ends Jan. 29 unless otherwise stated.

25-50% off over 400 custom fabrics: prints, textures and antique satins for draperies and upholstery. Dont miss this fantastic savings.

^ custom woven woods in light-filtering weaves of textured. room-darlrening yarns.

87031

30-40% off selected 1-Inch aluminum horizontal fashion blinds. Vertical styles of blinds are also on sale.

ns8

25% off shutters made of sturdy American pine. And theyre custom made to fit any window.

S11 off Kenmora

Microwave oven

Perfect for small families. Reg. $199.

399

$150 off Kenmore Microwave oven

Memory. Large capacity. Save big. Reg. $549.99.

499"

$100 off Space-master Microwave

Built-in microwave oven fits above range. Reg $599.99.

199"

$100 off Kenmore Gat Grill outfit

Match-free ignition. Shelf. Reg. $299.99. '

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Labor and installation are available and extra Custom Shop not in: Greenville, NC and Rock Hill

Sale prices thru Jan. 22.

V

Call or visit Sears Custom Shop and let us call on you We have a FREE 68-page booklet for you full of new ideas to help you decorate' one window, one room, or your whole house

21201

299*

$50 off Konmoro 2-cyclo Wathor

Large capacity. With 3 water temps. Reg $349.95.

249

$30 off Konmoro Eloctric Dryor

With top mounted lint screen. Reg. $279.99.

Dryer cords sold separately, washer and dryer installation extra

40901

359*

$40 off 2-speod Portable Washer

5-cycle washer, 3 water levels. Reg. $399.95.

249"

$50 Off Portable Electric Dryer ,    ,

3 cycles plus air. Wrinkle-Guard, Reg. > $299.99.

61441

Last 7 days! All tires on sale. 10 to 50% off

50% o SOen

Cushion

,983 SP.'"9 G""

Computer-designed tread for great grip on wet, dry, snow and ice. Low rolling-resistance helps save gasoline. Radial design adds quick, responsive handling.

Mounting and rotation are included

$200 off 19.6 cu. ft. Refrigerator

13.72 cu. ft. refrigerator, 5.84 cu. ft. freezer. Regular $899.99.

$100 off 14.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator

10.60 cu. ft. refrigerator, 3.40 cu. ft. freezer. Reg. $599.99.

Icemaker hook-up optional, extra

$110 off 18.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator

13.90 cu. ft. refrigerator, 4.10 cu. ft. freezer. Reg, $699.99,

$150offl9.0cu.ft. t Refrigerator f ;

12.20 cu. ft. refrigerator, 6.80 cu. ft. freezer. Reg. $749.99.

399

$100 off 15.1 cu.ft. Chest Freezer

DynaWhite epoxy-finish interior. Reg. $499.99.

599^

$100 off 20.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer ,

Buy in quantity. LotsjPf shelf space. Rea. $699.99.

Limitw warranty on HtovjMluly RT ahock tMOftwrs for m tong s you own ttia car. In-ciudirte labor, if shocks bougM instalM.

$60 off Kenmore

Electric Dryer

Large capacity. Top-mounted lint screen. Reg. $319.99.

Sears video recorders are designed to expand opportunities for your personal in-home TV viewing and not for any usage which might vilate the copyright laws.

$70 off Kenmore 2-apeel Wether

SKjycle, large capacity. 3 water temps. Rea $399.99.    ^

499"

29"

$200offSeart Video Reoirder

6-hr. VHS VCR has remote pause control Reg. $699.95.

A-amp battery chargtK

Helps keep your battery at peak power. Reg. $34.99.

Regular 99* Champion or Autoli^e spark plugs

Each 79* $1 29 resistor type .1.09

169"

Sears VCR's are designed to a* pand opportunltlea for your par sonal in-home TV viewing and'* not lor any usage which might violate the copyright laws.

599

j* *

Closeout... $30Goff Seers VCR    )

Was $899.95. 5-hr. ' 14-day/8-programi ^ While quantities last.

$30 off floor lode

2-ton. Can lift entire end or side of vehicle. Reg. $199.99.

$7offHa,y.euty

Radial-tuned comfort valve for smooth ride. Reg. $16.99.

You can count on

Sears

SoHsfocHon guorantood or your monoy bock

Sale prices shown in this section are in effect through Saturday.

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in Greei

our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or

pickup. Delivery is extra.    CaroNnal

Shop Mon. thru Sn. 10 A Phone 756^7'

^        -    ^    \'^    -    ^    ^    *V^ **    v;-    -*    *        "

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, January 16, W83-A-9

Craftsman radial saw with upfront

controls Save M 50

Powerful IVr-HP motor develops 2V2-HP, Upfront controls for fast set-up. Comes unassembled. Dont miss this fantastic savings. Reg. $499.99. Leg set extra.

Sale ends Jan. 29

$89.99 Table

saw accessory kit 69

1-coat washable interior waii and trim iatex

1/2 price

Plat or ceiling white, gallon

Washable latex resists spots, covers in one coat. Dries fast with easy clean up Flat finish in 14 colorfast colors Ceiling latex in white only, Reg. $11.99.

$12.99 Semi gloss latex............................6    49

49995

llOO'off 23.1 cu. ft. OiMt frwr

Vtflth'counter balanced Ihil. Reg. $599.99.

379**

$110 off Tabl-top Color TV

19-in. diag. meas, picture. Reg. $489.95.

599

tlOO off Coneolo Color TV

25-in. diag. meas, picture. Channel Touch. Reg. $699.95.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

*6 off Easy Living Latex

New Matte flat finish that covers in just one coat Resists spots. Regular $15 99 gallon

259"

$40 off Portoblo

Color TV

THE

12-in. diag. meaS. picture. Solid-state chassis. Reg. $299.95.

A SEARS EXauSIVE

HEAT EXTRACTOR SYSTEM... a proven way

%ttery pack extra I    5023

91925

AC/DC batteries extra AC line cord ihcluded

9240

159"

off Portoblo pacfc/Whlto TV

t2-in. diag. measure ijlcture. Reg. $129.95.

$90 off Compact Storoo Syitom

Reg. $249.95. Cassette and 8-track. Save now.

9995

$30 off Portoblo CoMOtto atoroo

Cassette play/record. AM/FM stereo radio. Reg. $129.95 thru Jan. 18.

179"

$120 off Sm Minl^oroo

AMfFM receiver, metal tape deck, spMkers. Reg. $299.96.

MHe

KIWI ...V

Durham

Northgate Mall Phone 286-2951

Goidsboro

703 Berkeley Rd. Phone 778-0200

Jacksonville

New River Shopping Center. Phone 347-2171

Raleigh

Crahtret VaHcy MaN Phone 7$2-6$00

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to reduce heating bills by 30%

If you poid $1000 for fuul la$t winter, you could $ov# $300 this winter*

sold separately

This innovative fuel-saving system pre-heats incoming air which means less operating time for your furnace ... so you can spend less money on gas bills.

Easy installation. System includes flue collector, contact section, pump, heat exchanger coil and coil box. water line and fill valves, exhaust vent, tubing a/id fittings.

qualifies for Energy Tax Credit

75901

Basad on Sears Uboratory tasting of the Heat Extractor System installed on a Sears 42-78114 furnaca with a 125,000 BTUH Input. Your actual savings may vary depanding on actual efficiancy of your furnace.

Model for oil furnace only

699^

or

Let Sears Authorized installers install it do it yourself!

Call Sears for FREE Estimates... no obligation

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Town Flags Travelers To Advertise Its Plight

TIMES BEACH, Mo. (AP) More than 100 residents of dioxin-plagued Times Beach advertised their plight to the traveling public Saturday, waving signs and banners at cars and trucks passing on nearby Interstate 44.

Theyve poisoned us, Ralph Penn shouted into the face of oncoming traffic which streamed past this riverside community de-vestated by flooding and discovery of hazardous waste in the soil.

Truckers honked their horns and gave demonstrators the thumbs-up signal. Some motorists slowed to read the signs and waved. No one stopped.

Everyones with us but the government, said Penn, a laid-off auto worker. They poisoned us 10 years ago and

left us sitting there. They let me buy a house in this town and now I cant get rid of it -Im stuck with it.

A neighbor, Eula Waltman, agreed that the fecteral government should to come in and buy out the 800 homes and businesses in the virtually abandcMKd community.

But theyre too busy helping foreign countries to do anything for us. said Ms. Waltman, a Times Beach resident since 1964 who lost has both her home and business, a combination filling station-liquor store. Demonstrators braving 17-degree weather and a stiff breeze lined about a one-quarter-mile section of the highway. Several wore white protective clothing but most ignored a federal recommendation that they not re-

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turn to the town without respirators and equipment to protect them from dioxin grayed on roads in the eariy 1970s as a dust ccmtrol measure.

"The EPA has destroyed Times Beach, read part of one sign carried by Dan Hrin, who has lived in the community for the past four years and expienced no health problems.

It destroyed the town and businesses without any proof how much dioxin was in the soil, he said. I think thats pretty unfair. v Near the west end of the demonstration stood about 10 carloads of Warren County residents who had driven in to join the protest. Flood debris from Times Beach has been dumped at a landfull there.

"We dont want them to dump this stuff in the state of Missouri, said Gloria Seat, of Warrenton, waving a huge black flag with a skull and crossbones on a sturdy wooden staff.

If they dump this at Bobs Home Service, were afraid well be the target for waste from all the 82 Missouri sites and ultimately from all over the Midwest, she said.

On the order of Gov. Christqiher S. Bond, trucks last week began carrying silt-covered debris from Times Beach to Missouris only licensed hazardous waste dump near Wright City, about 40 miles to the north.

We feel the governor has stepped on all the people of this state, said Miss Seat. His job is to ensure our welfare and he just stepped on us all.

Environmental Protection Agency tests did not detect

Crime Figure Lansky Dies

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Meyer Lansky, the reputed imdwTvorld patriarch wto claimed that organized crime was a myth and never served a major prison term, died Saturday of cancer. He was 81.

The Russian-born Lansky died at Mount Sinai Medical Center at 6 a.m., said spokeswoman Judy Stanton. He was admitted to the hospital Dec. 31 suffering from dehydration. His physician, Dr. Howard

Grumer, has refused to release any information on his patient.

Lansky began his climb upward in the underworld in the early 1920s, when he was barely out of his teens. Over the next decades he accumulated valuable properties in the United States and Cuba, including casinos and hotels, and became known as a financial genius for his lucrative investro^it advice to underworld figures.

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SEIEKING AID... Candyn and Jack McCabe of Times Beach, Mo., are asking the citizens of their troubled town to apply for foreign aid. Times Beach was overcome with floodwaters

any dioxin at levels of one part per billion or more in the debris. Test results have not yet been released on samples of soil in the town following the flood. Dioxin up to 100 parts per billion was found in pre-flood sampling of the soil.

and is plagued with dioxin, a chemical byproduct. The U.S. Constutton says, however that only the govonment can mmly for federal aid. (APLaserphoto)

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Pope John Paul Speaks Against Death Penalty

By CLARA HEMPHILL Associated Press Writo*

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II on Saturday asked the worlds governments to pardon prisoners on death row, the first time a pontiff has spoken out against capital punishment.

The pope also called on the United States and the Soviet Union to disarm simultaneously and said foreign interference in Central America aggravates tensions there.

In a wide-ranging ^>eech to the Vatican diplomatic corps, John Paul said dialogue is the (Mily road to peace and expressed his 5ncem for the situations in Lebanon, Central America, Afghanistan, Northern Ireland, Iran and Iraq.

: The Holy See recommends clemency, or pardon, (or those who are (xmdemned to death, especially Uk^ condemned for political reasons, the pope said in French. His remarks were translated by The Associated Press,

i Vatican spokesman the Rev. Romeo Panciroli said it was the first time a pope has criticized the death penalty.

Pope Pius XII, in 1955, said the state should decide whatever punishments it deemed necessary for its citizens.

Vatican City abolished the

death penalty in the tiny independent city-state in 1966. Until then, anyone convicted of attempting to kill the pope could be sentenced to death.

The Vatican legal code even at that time was moot, because the Lateran treaties of 1929 between the Vatican and Italy gave Italy the re^wnsibility of trying anyone convicted of a crime on Vatican soil. Capital punishment is illegal in Italy.

The pope, in a white cassock and skullcap and a red shawl, called for a reduction of nuclear and conventional arms and said peace cannot be constructed by one side without the other, unilaterally.

He said a true internal dialogue is necessary to resolve the serious problem of social misery and internal tension in Central America, where outside interference is widening the gap between political factions.

The p(^ is traveling to Central America at the end of February or the beginning of March, according to Vatican sources. The Vatican has not announced the trip officially or given a schedide.

The pope made his remarks to 200 diplomats accredited to the Holy See gathered in the Apostolic Palaces Royal Hall. Most men dressed in white tie and

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CONDEBNS DEATH PENALTY - Pope John Paul n blesses members of the diplomatic corps following a speech delivered at the Vatican Saturday. Tlie pcmtiff condemned the

death pmuty for the first time, called fm-bilateral disarmamoit and criticized foreign interference in Central America. (AP Laserphoto)

tails and women wore long dark dresses. Some African diplomats wore traditional dashikis, brightly colored tunics.

The church cannot remain silent to the criminal action of making a certain number of people disappear, without trial, leaving their families in a cruel state of

uncertainty, the pope said, in what Vatican observers called a reference to Argentinas military junta.

The Church takes into its heart all those who are submitted to torture, whatever the political regime might be, John Paul said. He also condemned

arbitrary arrest, concentration camps, and various forms of oppression.

On the Middle East, the pope said there must be justice for all interested parties before there is a true and lasting peace, and called on all factions to abandon violence and terrorism.

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Queen, Reg, $13 Sale 10.99 Sale prices effective through Saturday.CPenney

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Reagan Faces Political Problems Over Budget

ByOW'ENULLMANN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON lAP) -President Reagan is showing he can be flexible and help get (he governments wild budget deficits under control. Bu^ no matter which way he berlds, he faces political trouble.

In the past two weeks, the president or his top aides have proposed to do things Reagan once said he would never do: cut the defense budget, raise general taxes, speed up Social Security tax increases and pursue an economic policy calling for unusually slow growth.

The presidents shift has come in response to pleas from close personal aides and political allies that he steer away from a budget course headed for deficits of at least $200 billion a year from now and into the future.

But each change seems to provoke new problems for each one it resolves, and some items in the emerging budget plan the president

must send Congress in two weeks seems sure to displease evervone. from liberal Democrats to conservative Republicans*

-The deficit. 11)6 red ink for the fiscal year beginning next Oct. 1 will be the largest ever proposed by a president, somewhere between $150 billiofl and $200 billion, the administration concedes.

Although the red ink projection will be lower than some economists had feared, its size is still worrisome and a political disappointment to Republicans who remember this was supposed to be the year Reagan would produce a balanced budget.

-The Pentagon. Reagan has agreed to trim $8 billion from his record ^>ending plans for the Defense Department in 1984 . The 3 percent cut, from an original budget of $247 billion, had been resisted up until the end by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. And it still doesnt sit well with the Pentagon's brass, which is

upset that the reduction would be achieved in part by a freeze on military pay.

But many members of Congress - and even some White House budget officials - are angry because they contend Reagan didnt cut enough. The military budget still will climb 15 percent or $30 billion - from 1983, they note.

-The Tax Increases. Reagan has refused to seek major new tax increases in 1983 or 1984, not counting Social Security, on the grounds that U economy wilt still be too weak from the long recession the country is trying to shrug off. However, administration officials say he is considering an income tax surcharge and energy taxes for later years if needed to keep the deficit below $100 billion. A final decision is expected this week.

The tax plan seems to please the president's top economic advisers and some fellow Republicans in the

Senate. But other congressional Republicans, still upset about Reagans port of a tax increase bill last year, are grumbling that the president is making the same tax mistake again. Congressional Democrats, meanwhile, may show little patience with Reagans scheme, and choose instead to undo parts of the huge tax cut he pushed through in 1981.

-The Social Security Problem. The administration is now saying it would consider moving up the date of scheduled payroll tax increases if coiq)led with a curb on benefit growth as part of a bipartisan compromise for solving the pension systems own deficit problems. But the president may get stuck as the man in the middle between liberal Democrats who want to rely 'mainly on tax increases to bolster the system and conservative Republicans who Insist on solving the problem by curbing beitefits.

ITS COOKIE TIME! - If you see any of these girls on your door stq) within the next two weeks, get your cookie ordu* ready. Susan Law, Kla Hardy, Tiffany Ebron^and 9ieila Ka^rek (1-r) are local Girl Scouts participating in the annual cookie sale that will be under way until Jan. 30. The girls h(^

to top their record of 1,153 ooxes soia in 1982 to help Scout Council .maintain campsites and pay for regknal expenses. For more information on the cookie sale, call Candy Moore at 758-3143. (Reflector Photo By Angela Unbelt)

-'Hie Economic Forecast. I^ite his penchant for op-timian, Reagan has agreed to accept an administration economic forecast in the budget that calls fm* the slowest recovery frwn a recession since World War II, with unemployment remaining above 10 percent by the end of 1963. Tlie forecast, prqiared by chief White House eamomist Martin S. Feldstein, is responsible in part for the huge deficits estimated for the late 1980s.

The unusually pessimistic forecast has surprised many private economists, who expected the economy to stage a stnm^r recovery from the recession this year. It angered congressional Rqputdicans, who fear the administration is not doing enough to stimulate ecimom-ic growth and lower unemployment by the 1984 elections.

The Domestic Cuts. White House budget director David A. Stockman has prepared non-defense program changes that are expected to hold 1984 ending down by $30 billion. The cuts affect an array of programs, including food stamps, Medicaid and Medicare, housing and farm subsidies, energy projects and government salaries. The administration also is thinking about imposing a freeze on certain benefits, such as retirement programs with automatic annual cost-of-living increases.

The administration insists these cuts are essential to keep the deficit from climbing above $200 billim, but Congress is balking even before details of the cuts become clear. Democrats and Republicans have warned the White House that they will not go along with new cuts in the same domestic programs pared in 1981 and 1982. To these critics, the Pentagon is a more appealing target.

The Disarray. A number of administration officials, speaking under the cloak of unnamed sources, have talked about disarray within the White House as the president and his aides grope throu^ politically unpleasant alternatives for solving the deficit problem. Until recently, some aides said, the president a(q)eared unwilling to confront the fact that he had no choice but to

trim his record v defense buildip' and seek new taxes to reduce the red ink.

But at an informal news conference Friday, Reagan said be has not changed economic course in any fundamental way.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 16.1983-A-13

Lifting Wage Freeze Would Leave Some In Cold

By F. ALAN BOYCE Asciated Press Writw

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A proposal to end the freeze on state employees salaries would leave some workers out in the cold, but might prompt warm memories of Gov. Jim Hunt fromtherest.

Hunt is seeking $100 million from the Legislature to restore an automatic 5 pCTCoit raise for teachers and merit pay increases for up to two-thirds of eligible state employees. The raises were frozen by the General Assembly June 30 to balance the budget.

Hunt said Friday he would not (^pose an across-the-board pay raise, but said lifting the freeze should come first.

Rep. John M. Jordan, D-Alamance, chairman of the House committee on state personnel, said approval of the $100 million budget item would look good should Hunt decide to seek another political office.

He (Hunt) would much rather see some state employees get small increases than to see this fail to go through (the Legislature),he said.

Hunt has said he regrets that not all state employees would benefit from the rneasure, but he supports the merit-pay system, saying, its an Important tool for managing employees.

I feel for all state employees who might not get something, but those who are most able and are doing the best job are the ones we have the most commitment to. he said.

But Jordan said he wasnt sure how much merit was involved in merit pay.

I think if a supervisor has three people under him. he might decide to move two up this year and next year it would be tne other fellows turn, he said. "Its really more a question of whose turn it is than a question of merit.

The pay freeze and a freeze on hiring have been good for state ^vemment, Jordan added.

Its like those ice storms that hit every couple of years, he said. They strip off the dead branches. Really, we (in

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government) have gotten alwig fine with the freeze.

Emmett Burden, director of the N.C. State Enq)loyees Association, said the merit-pay system rewarded ip^r employees and daiied that dep^utmoit heads might tailor their judgments to the m(ey availatrie for raises.

Un^r the system, money is allocated by d^artment, and department beads know how much is availaUe before evaluating employees. Burden said.

Arch Laney, executive director of the N.C. State Government Employees Association, said there were some abuses in an otherwise ^x)d system.

There is no such thing as a true merit system as long as human beings are involved, he said. The systems been abused because people would say to an employee, We cant give you-one this year, but well give you one next year. Burden said a department could not give merit pay increases to all employees even if their performances warranted it, adding that there were instance in which money for raises had been returned to the state because there were not enou^ deserving employees.

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Of the $100 million, about $16.3 millkm is earmarked for State Personnel Act employees, while $6 million would go to community colleges. 17 million to higher education, $56 million to {^lic schools and about $5 million to employees under the Highway Fund, Burden said.

Laney said he exp^ted about 30 percent of state employees would come away with nothing even if tte freeze was relaxed. But he said depaitmit heads might try to ^read the money around.

In a situation like this, you could expect them to issu half-step awards to get the monkey off their backs, Laney said.

The merit increases are not regarded as a raise, he said, adding, We have appealed to the'governor to do something more to help everybody.

Before the freeze, employees in the first two of the nine salary steps received automatic raises, said John Ward, personnel analyst for the Office of State Personnel.

In fiscal 1981-82, of 62,849 state worker, 15.8 percent or

9,930 received no increase under the merit pay system, Ward said.

By December, there were 64,049 state workers in the system. Of those, 5,275 were earning t(^ scale and 4.585 were within half a step of top scale, he said.

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A M-The DaiJy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sanday, Jairary l. 1W3

In The Area

Nominations Still Accepted

Nominations are still being accepted by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce for the annual "Citizen of the Year Award" to be given at the chamber's banquet Jan. 27.

According to chamber President Ed Walker, nominees names, resumes and reasons for nomination should be sent to the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 894, Greenville. N C . 27834, as soon as possible.

Dentist Sets

Up Practice

Dr Bruce R. Tripp Jr. recently joined the practice of Dr William E. Tripp Jr. as an associate in general dentistry.

Tripp graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry in December. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Tripp is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tripp of Route 5, Greenville.

Library Needs Volunteers

Sheppard Memorial Library needs volunteers to do clerical work, shelve books, assist at the main circulation desk on weekends and individuals with art skills.

Job descriptions are available at the main library, East and Carver branches. Individuals interested in volunteering may apply at any of these locations.

PCC Offers Pilot Course

Pitt Community College will offer a private pilot course beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 12 of the White Building.

The class will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. for a total of 60 hours. The registration fee is $15.

For additional information cal the division of continuing education, 756-3130, ext. 238.

Love Served As Page

RALEIGH - Chris Love of Greenville, son of Dr. and Mrs. Nash W. Love Jr. of 108 Dogwood Drive, served as a page in Gov. Jim Hunts offices Jan. 10-14.

Love is a junior at J.H. Rose High.

Author To Speak Tuesday

Richard Cooper, author of more than 40 childrens books, will be the ^est speaker at the next meeting of the Pitt-Greenville Media Society.

Cooper, who has worked for the Atlanta Constitution and the New York Herald Tribune and who is now a representative of the Raintree Publishers Group, wU speak on Ways and Means of Getting Your Work Published." The meeting will be held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville Tuesday t 6:30 p.m.

For reservations and further information, call Ann Sullivan, 756-3756, after 5 p.m.    '

Civitans Plan Recruitment

The Tar River Civitan Club will hold a seek (recruitment) meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, comer of Elm and 14th streets.

Harold Jones, a past lieutenant of North Carolina Civitans District East, Area VIII, will present the program. A Greenville resident, Jones will review the organization and purposes of Civitan from the international to the local levels.

Anyone wishing information about membership may call membership chairman Ingrid Wright, 757-6925 or Raye Troutman, 756-3871.

Adult Dance Class Starting

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is starting an adult modem dance class at West Greenville Recreation Center beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. The classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Participants may register at the first class. For more informaton concerning this class or other activities offered at the recreation center call 752-4137 ext. 252, Monday through Friday from 3-5 p.m.

Contractors Hold Meeting

Members of the Down East Painting and Decorating Contractors of America discussed the history of wallcoverings at their recent meeting. Mike Gamer of Gamer Construction briefed members on types of wallcoverings, past and present, and explained hanging methods.

The next club meeting will be held at the Three Steers Restaurant Feb. 15. For further informatifui, call 756-7910 or 756-7611.

NORTH CAROUNA PEOPLE

UNC Presi(ient William C. Friday discusses Burroughs Wellcome Co. and its work with William M. Sullivan,

Chairman and President of Burroughs WeDcome Co.

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Sunday, January 16, at 6:00 PM on WUNK-TV-Ch^el 25

Sign Language Oats Planned

I

Blood Samples Taken In Warren

A non-credit, introductory sign language course will begin at East Carolina University at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Brewster B-304. Admission is free to GreeovilJe students and adults. Registration is not required and there is no age limit for participating.

Students may enroll for the class Wednesday and Jan. 26,' the last day of admission. Each class period will last for two and a half hours once a week and the last class wiU be held April 27.

Basic American Sign Language structure and vocabulary will be emphasized as well as the development of conversational signing skills. For more information, call

757-6729.

School Board Meets Monday

The January action meeting of the Greenville Board of Education will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the library at Rose High School.

Action items include a budget amendment, a first reading of the reduction in force policy paper and personnel matters.

Other agenda items to be considered include reports from the superintendent and a special report by Ann Harrison on the Status of Exceptional Oiildren.

AFTON, N.C. (AP) -State health officials are taking Mood saniples frmn people living within a 3-mile radius of the PCB landfill in Warren Coimty.

On Friday, Mood samples were taken from each AfUm residat aged 12 to 65. The blood will be broken down and the serum frozen, said Dr. Charles Smith of the Health Services Division of the state Department of Human Resources.

Smith said the samples will not be analyzed ri^it away, but would serve as a base level if higho* amounts of PCB are found in local wdls. The PCB, dumped ali

240 miles of state roadside in 1978, has been shown to cause cancer in laboratory animals. State officials scraped it up last fall and placed it in the landfill over the objections of area residents.

Residents contoxled the state dmse Wairm Coimty for the Imidfill because it has a high proportion of blacks. Police made more than 500 arrests of people protesting the dump last fall. State officials said they chose the, area because it was the safest in the state.

Smith said the frozen samples will be kept in Raleigh until there is some

indication that PCB is getting out of the landfiU."

The four wells around the landfill will be checked regularly, he said. The first test of the wells was conducted

Thursday, and results showed less than one part per billion of PCB.

If higher levels in the wells are found, new blood samples will be taken.

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Twenty-five high school students from 12 countries will arrive in the United States in August for a year-long visit to live, study and experience life in this country.

The American Intercultural Student Exchange is seeking homes for the students, all of whom speak English and will be between the ages of 15 and 17.

Prospective host families may contact the Lynda Manning at the exchanges Greenville branch, 752-1542, for details.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.Sunday, January 16,1963A-15Duke Surgeon Helps Find Way To Replace Amputated Thumbs

DURHAM, N.C.IUPIl-A Duke Univmity sur^ is helping deveit^ a way to replace amputated thumbs that the university said Sat-

Roberson Defends Gas Tax

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Transportation Secretary William R. Roberson Jr. jumped into the partisan debate Saturday over the recent federal gasoline tax hike, arguing North Carolina will benefit greatly from the increase.

IThis bill represents a good deal for North Carolina, puie and simple, Roberson sa^l in an unusual weekend statement.

His announcement didnt mention whose criticisms prompted the response, but Transportation Department spdcesman Cy Lynn said it "would be a good guess Rdberson was talking about Seas. Jesse Helms and John East,R-N.C.

Roberson was appointed secretary by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., Who is considering a run against Helms in 1984.

Helms and East led an unsuccessful filibuster against the highway package, which uses a nickel-a-gallon gasoline tax increase to help fund an extra $98 million in highway aid for North Carolina. The state previously had been slated to receive $150 million in road and bridge money.

Helms and East claimed the tax would benefit Northern cities more than the Sunbelt because of the highway bills allocation of funds for mass transit systems, which mostly are in the northeast. They also said the tax was an unfair burden on working people and truck drivers.

In response to those, who have publicly criticized the Surface Transportation Assistance Act of 1982 as being bad for North Carolina,

I feel it is absolutely necessary to set the record straight on this issue, Roberson said.

He said that since the Federal Highway Trust Fund was set up in 1956, North Carolina received only about 74 cents back for every dollar itput into the fund.

An important provision of the new act provides that no state, including ours, receives less than an 85 percent return of these funds, Roberson said. The net result of this new legislation is that we will average 65 percent more federal hi^iway aid during the fiscal -year 1983-86 effective dates of this bill than we were af^ioned in fiscal year 1982.

Driver Reports

Theft From Cor

Greenville police were investigating the larceny Friday of $1,040 in personal belongings from a car operated by Elizabeth Kay Stallings of Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

Police reports indicated that Ms. Stallings parked her car in the lot behind First Federal Savings and Loan. When she returned to her v^cle at 12:45 a.m., she fo#d the drivers window siflished. She reported $75 in cuitency, $500 in jewelry, $350 worth of clothing and $1^ in miscellaneous items missing.

1 MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF%AM will hold a stated camBwnication Monday at 7^ p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Joseph L. Rouse, Master

H.R. Phillips, Secretary

Man Charged

In Stabbing

1 A Grenville man was stabbed at 5:30 p.m. Friday when he stopped to fill his g&s tank at the Kayo station on the comer of Greene and Dudley streets.

Timothy Mark Bland of Shady Knoll Trader Park Udd police he got out of his car Old was approached by a man who hit him in the face and then swung at him with a knife, cutting Bland under his left arm, according to police reports.

Dennis Eari Ward, 18, of 1312 Van Dyke St. was arrested later and charged with assault with a deadly we^xm. He was hdd under $200 bond.

urday could be much betto-than the i^ual technique (rf transplanting a large toe to the hand.

Dr. James Urbaniak has successfully built a new thumb on the hand of Charlotte secretary Tina Williams. After putting a bone graft where the thumb

used to be, Urbaniak then surrounded the graft with skin, nail, nerves and blood vessels from part Ms. WUlianKlarge toe.

"With this method, wl^ a thumb is anqxitated and cannot be reattadied, we can make a new thumb, said Urbaniak, head of Dukes

ixtraaody, Ixtra Frotoctton

r^lantatkm team. "The patient looks as if he still has his toe and h foot fimctioos as if he does."

Urbaniak said surgeons traditkmally have replaced the thumb with.a tug toe in effect shifting the patioits problem from one part of his body to another in order to

re^(e the hands vital ability to grasp objects.

But with the new method, he said, The patient looks as if he still has his toe and his foot functkms as if he does.

"We have performed nine transplants of this type aiKi so far all nine have been

successful, be added. All walk without a limp and wear regular shoes. Women can wear open-toed shoes and look fine in them. Urbaniak learned about the procedure in Australia and is the first microsurgeon in the United States to employ it. Duke said.

Doctors in Japan also use the technipie, as do a few surgeons in other parts of the United States.

The procedure requires as many as three surgical teams - one to take the tissue from the toe, another to prepare the hand for the transplant and the third to

put a bone graft on the hand.

Urbaniak said the best candidates are pecle who have lost their thumb at the point where the skin forms a webbing between the thumb and index fin^r. Thumb transplants on the dominant hand also are more suc-cessful, he said.

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Adopt-A-Pet MacDonald Attornoys Seek Autopsy

    . .    . '''P. uwTgp; jiJJijiiiipijf    "    Mg

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Attorneys for convicted murderer Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald said Saturday they want to make ^ire there was no foul play in the death of a witness crucial to MacDonalds attempts to get a new trial.

The body of a woman tentatively identified as Helena Stoeckley Davis, 30, was found Friday in Seneca, S.C. The woman had said

that a group of hippies killed MacDonalds pregnant wife and two dau^iters at Fort Bragg in 1970.

'The Supreme Court refused Monday to hear MacDonalds appeal of his conviction fm* the murdm. But lawyers said they were planning to seek a new trial in U.S.- District Court in Ralei^ based on new evidence involving Mrs. Davis.

We have been making every effort to assure that the autopsy is very

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are five male birddog puppies, three German shepherd-collie pitipis that look like German shepherds, and a black and white male 3-month old mixed breed dog. All have shots and have been wormed. 758-1268.

I Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following;

A 3-month-old male part-Siamese kitten and a 3-month-old female gray tabby kitten. Owner prefers to place together. 752-9922.

Two female 6-month-old dogs that are German shep-herd-English springer combinations. One looks like German shepherd; other like English springer. Both have all shots, are paper-trained and are good with cats and kids. 757-0283.

A 4-month-old light gray female kitten, litter-trained, wormed and with shots, and a gray tabby female cat, litter-trained and wormed. 758-8366.

Seven 8-week-old mixed breed puppies - some short-haired, some long-haired. 758-6008.

Six 10-week-old part-shepherd puppies, playful and loving. 746-4904.

Lost near 10th Street-264 Bypass intersection - a black male cat. 758-5195.

A brown female 9-month-old hound with good disposition, a part-miniature collie dog that likes indoors and outdoors; a black male cocker spaniel; and an all-white long-haired spitz. 756-1268.

A 6-month-old gray male cat. 758-4453.

A 1-year-old black part-Labrador retriever dog and a 2-month-old brown and black hound female puppy. 756-9693.

A half-grown male gray and black tabby cat. Knows name. Tabby. 756-7170.

A 4-month-old orange tabby kitten. 355-6344.

A black female Irish setter-Labrador retriever - has all shots and is good with children. 758-5454.

Found in Forest Hills subdivision, an orange tabby cat. 756-3373.

Lost in Reedy Branch Church area a female English setter. 756-8390.

Found in Briarwood Estates a 3-t(M-month-old male part-German shepherd puppy with blue collar. 756-8244.

A black and white female cat. Family moving. 756-3335. Found in Oak-Elm Strept area - a 3-to^ month-old kitten. 758-1704.    i

Found near Carriage House Apartments, a small beagle. Owner may claim by contacting Bateman Animal Hospital, 752-3148.

Two 2-month old kittens - one a calico female, the other a gray male. Litter-trained. 756-3251.

Two 4-month-old part-Labrador retriever puppies, a 4-month-old female part-shepherd puppy and a male part-collie. All may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251, or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Paddling Brings Assault Charge

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A teacher at West Millbrook Middle School was charged with assault after the father of a student complained that his son received a paddling that amounted to a beating.

Irmis Estes was released without bond after Alfred L. Inscore filed a formal complaint with authorities.

Inscore charged that Estes paddled his son, Qarence, on Tuesday for fighting in school. He said three blows were administered with a 2-foot-long paddle.

The fattier said he decided to file charges after he took his son to a pediatrician for treatment of welts. He said his son had to remain out of school Wednesday because of the paddling.

Inscore said he does not disagree with the state law allowing teachers to paddle students.

Theres a law that you can spank a child, and spanking is fine. But this was a beating, he said.

Estes declined to comment Friday.

Riley Reiner, principal at West Millbrook, said the family had contacted him to express concern about the paddling.

It wasnt a physical beating, Reiner said.

According to Wake County school system guidelines, paddling can be administered only when another teacher or principal is present. The teacher or principal must give the parent a written explanation of the punishment and the name of the witness if the

parent requests that information.

Corporal punishment should not be administered unless other lesser punishments have been tried first and unless the child has been warned that corporal punishment may be the result of further misbehavior, the guidelines say.

The guidelines say an exception to the rule is allowed when a childs behavior is so antisocial or disruptive as to shock the conscience.

Estes is to appear in Wake County District Court Jan. 26 for a hearing on the charges.

thorough, said attorney Wade Smith of Raldgh. We are asking for a complete investtgation by the FBI ... so we can be confident that nothing violent happened.

We hope there was no foul play of any kind and that she died peacefully, Smith said. Thwes no reason to beliere ... someone else was involved; shes just been a prominent figure throughout the proceedings.

Officials at the Medical University of South Carolina at Charleston said they would perform an autopsy Saturday, but no results were available by Saturday evening.

Smith said the sudden ^th had an undetermined impact on MacDonalds case.

This requires us to get together and think this thing through after the diet settles, he said.

Another attorney for MacDonald, Brian ONeill, said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles that lawyers would still continue to digupnewevidaice. Buthesaidhedidnotknow when lawyers would press for a new trial. Weve been counting on a witness who is no longer available, he said. Before Mrs. Davis death,

Tte Housing Authority opite with the goal of building, mam-taining, and operating safe and sanitary public bousing for iow-income families. For information, call 752-3118.

ONeUl had said that lawyers were hoping to move for a new trial by March or April.

OWENS & ROUSE

Attorneys at Law take pleasure in announcing that

JAMES A. NELSON, JR.

has become a partner in the firm and that the firm will now be known as

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Robert D. Rouse, III James A. Nelson, Jr.

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GEORGIA TECH

Salley Pearson Harvey Thomas Price Bradford Byrd Totals N. CAROLINA ST.

HP PG FT R 40 t-8 0-8 31 4-10 0-0 13 1-4 ^2

25 3- 9 0-0 38 4-15 0-0

26 4- 6 2-2 28 1- 8 0-0

A F Pt 7 2 4 18

2 8

2 4 4 7

2    if 2 10

3    3

200 2360 10-12 33 17 19

Balln

Charles

McQiieen

Myers

Lowe

Gannon

Battle

McQain

Thompson

Densmore

Leonard

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

37 8-10 4- 5 8 0 3 20 31 ^6 1-3 3 30 2 - 6 M 10 37 10-16 5- 5 6 39 6-11 1- 1 15 0- 5 4-4 4 0- 2 2-4 3 0-2 ^2 2 0-10-0 1 0-0 1-2

1 0-0 0-0

3    S

4    5 4 27 1 15 1 4

200 2868 21-27 28 16 U n

GeonUTi N.C. State

Tech.

.24 37-61 .18

Threeiwint goals: Georgia Tech 5-18: Thoaao 1-2, Prm 3-13, Byrd 1-3. N.C. Stale 6-lS:Mym26, Gannon 2-4, Lowe 2-5. Tunoven; Georgia Tech 19, N.C. State 13. Otflciato; Birch, Oiks. Rife.

Att: 10,900.

Perkins Scores Career>High 36 Points

UNC Surprises Cavs, 101 -95

UNCs Som Perkins

Wolfpack Rolls By Ga. Tech

ByTOMFOREMANJr.

AP^rts Writer

RALEIGH - Ernie Myers may not have the physical talents of a Dereck Whittenburg, but against Georgia Tech, the North Cardina State freshman more than made up for the shortcoming in the statistics.

Myers, a replacement fw the injured Whittenburg, tied a school frenan record with 27 points as ti 20th-ranked Wol^ack took an 81-61 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over the Yellow Jackets.

Myers heroics enabled N.C. State to snap a two-game losing streak and raise its record to 8-3,2-1 in the ACC.

Clyde Austin scored 27 points against Maryland in 1977.

Whittenburg suffered a broken foot in last Wednesdays Virginia game, giving Myers the responsibility of providing offensive punch. The Bronx, N.Y., native said his was a hard itrie to fill.

I dont think Im the player he is, said Myers. It was a great loss.

TH^:

DAILY

KEFLLCTOK

SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 16. 1983

Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano said it isnt fair to compare Myers with Whittenburg because of their styles, but be was pleased with the performance.

Ernie Myers is a scorer, not a shooter, he said. You dont think hes getting as many points as he does. Hes a very active player. Its nice to see a freshman do that.

. Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins, who also recruited Myers, said he was not surprised at what be saw.

If he continues to play this way, North Carolina State will not suffer with the 1(BS of Whittenburg, said Cremins. I thou^t we might have an advantage witbwt Dereck in there.

The Wolfpack, taking advanta^ of poor Georgia Tech shooting, built a 36-24 halftime lead. The Yellow Jackets ralli^ with eight strai^t points in the first four minutes of the second half and narrowed the gap to 36-33 at the 16:58 mark.

A Thuri Bailey jumper at 16:48 broke the drou^t, and with a three-point play by Cozell McQueen, the Wol^ack took a 41-33 edge with 16:09 remaining.

Myers then took over the offense, scoring the next 12 Wolfpack points for a 5345 advantage with 8:59 left.

Mark Prices 3-point field goal with 7:07 left cut the deficit to 58-50, but the Wolfpack used the free throw line and took an 80-58 edge, its biggest, with 11 s6(X)nds teil Bailey added 20 for the Wolfpack, while Sidney Lowe scored 15 points.

Geoi^a Tech, 6-5 and 1-2, got 18 points from frenan J<^ Salley. Price scored 11 points iand Maurice Bradford had 10.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Sam Peildns was just imbdievable. Not mily in scoring, but he was also voy active on defei^.

Those words came from Dean Smith, coach of the lltb-ranked Nc^ Carolina Tar Heds, wbiLjiung on a 101-% Atlantic Coast Conlerenw victory over No. 2 Virginia Sahirday.

Pei^, a 6-foot-9 junior, scored a career-hi^ 36 pmnts, grabbed 10 rebounds and did a good job tying up Virginias 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson. Hitting m(^y fitHn the outade, Perkins tossed in 12 of 17 fidd goal tries, including a perfect 4-fOT-4 from three-point range, and made all ei^t of his

free throw attempts. ,

We tried a bit of ev^ything against Perkins, Virginia Coach Terry Holland said. He had a ^at day. Its tough when a guy that big can go outside that way. They did a good job on Ralph without giving iq) things to other people. They kept us out erf our offensive rhyttim.

It was the ninth straight triumph for the defending NCAA champims, who are 12-3 overall and 2-0 in ACC (day.

In having its 34-game, homeKxxirt winning streak snapped, Virginia dropped to 12-2 ovo^all and 3-1 in the ACC.

North Carolina led by its biggest

margin, 85-62, with 9:41 remaining, but Virginia rallied to close the gap to 97-95 with 50 secnids left. A 23-7 spurt by the Cavaliers had brought than within 92-85 with 3:24 remaining.

After Jim Millers off-balance jumper cut tlM lead to 97-95, Jim Braddock and Michael Jordan each connected on a pair of free throws to clinch the victory.

Perkins, a 6-foot-9 jimior, scored 25 of his points in the fir^ half, when the Tar Heds took a 5644 lead. Pei^ hit 12 of 17 field goals, including 4-for4 from threeixiint range, and made all eight free throws attempts.

Other Tar Heels in double figures were

Jordan with 16, Buzz Peterson with 14 and Braddock with 13.

Ralph Sampson, Virginias 7-foot4 All-American center, was held to six points in the first half by North Carolinas zone defense, but got nm portunities in the second hdf and wouml up with 17 points and 12 rebounds. Otheil Wilson paced the Cavaliers with 25 points, while Rick Carlisle had 22. North Carolina, which beat Virginia two mit of three times last season and shared the ACC title with the Cavaliers, shot 60 percnt from the field and made 30 of 35 freeihrows. Virginia hit on 42 percent of its ffeldgoal tries and made21 of 22 from the free throw line.

N.CARIRJNA

Doboty Perkins Daugherty Jordan Braddock Peterson Browniee Hale Hunter Martin Totals VIRGINIA

Robinson MuUen

MP FG FT R A F Pt 33    1-    4    3-S    3    4    0    5

37 12-17 8- 8 10 0 3 21 21 2-2 Mil 8 3 I 33    8-13    3- 4        0    3    14

38    1-3 18-10    1    2    S    IS

17    5-1    2-2    1    1    4    14

1    0-0    8-0    1    0    0    0

14    ^    6    0- 1    0    2    3    5

8    3-    2    0- 0    0    0    1    4

8    0-    0    2- 2    0    1    2    t

200 3163 9065 98 12 22 181

Carli! WilMm Miller Edelin Stokes Merrifield Lambiotte Totab

MP FG FT    R A    F

13    2- 3    8-    0    2    8    3

13    3-10    2-    2    1    0

7-15    2-    2    12    1

7 3

7-15 5-8

8-18 5-5 4-11 2-3 1-18-0

0-2 4-4

1-2 0-0 0-2 0-0

100 32-78 2162 35 8 21

NorthCaroilna..................88 48-101

Virginia.........................44 M-88

Three-point goals: North Carolina; Doberty 0-2, Peridns 4-4, Jordan 16, Braddock 1-2, Peterson 2-2, Hale 16. Total: M9. Virginia; MuUen 06, Sampaon M, Cariiale 3-5, Wilson 46, Lambiotte 0-2. Total; 8-21. Turnovers; North Carolku 19, Vlrrinia 14. Officials; WirU, Foite, Donaghy.

Att:,000.

Spidefs Down Pirates, 68-56

Hands Up

East Carolinas Thom Brown (42) battles Richmonds Jeff Pehl (arm on ball) for a rebound during their game yesterday. ECUs Johnny

Edwards (33) and John WiUlams (22) and Richmonds Bill Dooley (22) join the fray. (AP Laserphoto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor RICHMOND, Va. Richmonds Spiders hit their first five shots from the floor and eight of their first 11 to run out to a 16-10 lead over East Carolina University Saturday on the way to a 68-56 ECAC-South victory over the Pirates.

But ECU Coach Giarlie Harrison was disappointed only in the fact that the Pirates came up short wi the end of the scoreboard.

We had to play this one without Charlie (Green out with a shoulder separation for at least three weeks). Theres no question that that hurt us both in our scoring and our rebounding. I said that wed have to scrap without him.

Its going to take two or three games for us to get back into the flow of things with a new lineup, but I saw some positive things out there this afternoon, the coach continued. Im not at all discouraged.

The Pirates trailed by as much as nine points in the first half - never leading at any time in Uie game - but fought back to within five at the end of the period. In the second half, Richmond buUt up as much as as 14 point lead, 53-39, only to see the Pirates agahi rally, this time within four, 57-53.

But the Bucs seemed to run but of gas there, and the Spiders were able to claim their second straight ECAC victory -both coming on their home court of Robins Center on the UR campus.

The Spiders are 7-7 overall, while ECU drops now to 1-3 in the league and 6-7 overall.

The biggest problem the Pirates had to face was one they could not overcome -the big height difference between them and the Spiders. Richmond started a veteran club that included 6-10 Jeff Pdil, 6-9 BUI Flye and 64 BUI Dooley in the front court. ECU went with 64 Johnny Edwards against Pehl, 64 Tom Brown against Flye and 6-5 Barry Wright against Dooley.    ^

As a result, the Spiders were able to pick up a number of second shots as they outrebounded the Pirats, 32-19 b^ind a 12-rebound effort by Pehl to towered

above everyone else on the court except for teammate Flye. Dooley finished with six rebounds and Flye, five.

East Carolinas leading rebounder was Edwards with six.

Richmond stayed with a zone defense the entire afternoon, packing it it agaiiuA Edwards, who stUl scored 18 ptUnts - aU from the floor. The rest of the scoring came almost entirely on outside shootii^ - and because of that, the Pirates hit only 47.2 percent of their shcRs.

Ridimond, hitting much b^ter than the Pirates from the outside, canned Si.l percent, but stlU got a healthy number of inside sIhRs from Pehl, DotRey and Flye.

They (Rlchmimd) started out jamming the inside but (ice we got them to open up a little, we missed a few from the outside and ttey jammed it up again, Harrison said.

And when the baU got inside, Harrison felt that the officials were letting a kR cR things get by, too. Edwards is a strong guy and the baU was flying aU over everywhere. You tdl me, was he getting fouled?

Oddly enough, the officials seoned to be calling touch fouls outside on both teams and letting much of the contact inside go. ECU shot only seven free throws - just two in the second half. Richmond made good on 16 of 19, but nearly all of those came from the guaids. Twelves fouls were called against the Spiders and 20 against the Pirates.

The thing that really burns me up, Harrison continued, is that th^ are letting everybody get away with the moving screen. Not just here, but everyuiiere weve played. I teach my kids good defense and they (Ray defense, but they get taken out Illegal screens and the officiali dont evi look at them. Th^ (Rkhmond) got several Jump shots off it today.

Weve g(R our protRems, though, ave. But none of these kids quit. They busttod, they played good defense and they did the things we wanted thn to. Tbi^ played th^ hearts out. I just hope people realize this and dont give up on them.

(Pleaae turn to page B-U)

Washington,New York Advance

Riggins Keys 'Skins By Minnesota, 21-7

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two weeks ago, Washington Coach Joe Gibbs said of fullback John Riggins, be came to me and said he was excited about the playoffs. He said, Give me the ball. Saturday, the Redskins gave Riggins the ball - 37 times, one shy of the National FocRball League playoff record. And he rumtRecl through Minnesotas def^ise fm- a Redddns playoff-record 185 yards and a touchdown as Washington beat tbe Vikings 21-7 and advanced to tbe Natkmal Ctmference champkHishipgame.

He says be doesnt have too many years left. Hes convinced me otherwise, Gibbs said of tbe 33-year-old Riggins, an 11-year veteran vliose contract expires at the end of this season. He was stupendous.

Washingtmi General Manager Bobby Beathard said of Riggins: Johns getting better each week. I ju^ hope can stay around in the playoffs long enough ftv him to reach his peak. I dont even want to think about having to sign him after the year.

Doug Martin, MinnestRas left defensive en}, described Riggins as a tank; thats my impresskm of him. All the Rettekins used wm basics and he ran throu^ the cracks. No, make that hoRes.

Tlie WashingUm (Rfoisive line calls itself tbe Hogs. Some of tbe Minnesota defensive players took to calling themselves the Butchers as this game approached.

The line wanted to tRock for J(Rm because of some of the things the Minnesota players had said earlier in the week, said Redskins guard Russ

(PleaaetiinitopageB4)

Riggins Scoras

Washingtoos Jotm RiggUis (44) dives for tbe    their NFL

Redskins second touchdown against Mlmepota In    Laserphoto)

playoff game Saturday. (AP

Loto TD Pass Sends Jets By LA., 17-14

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Richard Todd-to-Wesley Walker combination proved to be too much for the Los Angeles Raiders Saturday - and just enough f(V the New York Jets.

Todds 45-yard pass to Walker set qp a 1-yard plunge by Scott DierUng w|tli3:45 remaiiRiig to give tbe Jets a 17-14 triumfR) over the Raiders in a second-round National Football League playoff game.

Tbe iqiset victtMy means the Jets will face tbe dnner of Sundays San Diego-Miami contest for the Amertean Football Omference championship on Jan. 23. Tbe winner of that game will rqiresent the AFC in Super Bowl XVU at Pasadena on Jan. 30,

It was a simple play; be just sprinted by everybody, Todd said of Walter on the games biggest play. He was getting a lot of bump and run. They wwe challenging us to throw on them and with levers like Wesley Walker, you have to take a chance and go for tbe end zone.

Wesley is an All-Pro, be just did a great job. Ill challenge anybody who wants to bump and run with Wesley.

While happy about bis teams victory. New York Coach Walt Michaels waa angry about a tdephone call be said be received at halfUme..

Whoever called is one sick individual, said Michaels, who was told by a security guard that tbe call was from Jets owner Leon Hess. His initials are A.D. and I dont care if he knows about It. Its a rotten way to try to disturt) a football team. All it did was fire us up. niank you, A1 Davis.

Davis, maoagbig general partner of the Raiders, denied any knowledge of tbe

(Pleaie turn to page B-U)

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Randolpb-illacon8,PtU-JolinstownP Richmond a. EariCaroUna a Roanoke, BmoryfHenrya St. Andrew's, Va. Wcsleyu P Shaw.Ksntuckya.a South Carolina 91, Georgia a. 71 S.C.-Spart. K. Cstal Carolina 71 South Florida 101, N.C.-Charlotte 94, OT Southern Tech a, Shorter 9 SpriM Garden 73, Swarthmore Ih^ttanooga 71, Davidaon 93 VCU, South Alabama 77 Virginia Tech 70, Florida a. Va.Tlnlon94, ElabethCtty a. 71 Wake Forest M.CIemson 71 Wash, f Lee M^ft^ater, Va. N

Aiwora, HI. P. Nazareth. Mich. 71 Baldwln-WallacelOO,OberllnB ' BaUa.91,Weat.Mldilgan

BemkUi si. C, Northern. S.D 74 Bradley 71, New Mexico a. n CalvinBAdriao

Capital P, Wooster 11 Chadron a. 72, Colorado CoU . Chicago a. H,W.nilools 71 Defiance 71, Hanover 71 Dubuoue71,Wm.PenoC Fraiddin n, a. Francis. Ind

Hope 11, Albion 7

UltMlsl3,Ohloa.

ni. Benedlctlnetl, Rockford

Ulinotea.9t,lndlanaa.t2

Indiana 11, Purdue 71

IndtanaCent.BAmiandP

Iowa 73. Iowa a. M

Kansas 79, Maine

Kaoaasa,N.lowa

Kenta.n,Csnt.MlchlganP

Kenyon, Dsnlsaoe

Luther 43, Simpson 42

ManchesteriTEarihamn

Mankato a., North DakoUP

Memphlsa.M,Clnclnnatin

Miamrohlo7l,OliloU.

MinnesoUBMIdilgMia.P

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NebrMiaN,^MlMiurl

N.Datoua.M,a.Clouda.

N. OUnols, BowlluOreenSI NWIowaS3,Dordkif Notre Dame ,MarqustteP Ohio Northern MarleUaM Ohto Wesleyan Heiddbsig 73 RIoGrandeTIJfl. Vernon Nasarane 73 RockfaintDn^a SL Marys n, Mlch.-Dearbom 74 SE Indiana WJIunttng^

WabaahPjFashinglom Mo. W Waynea.Oiddud

WliiUa.M, Drake

Wittenberg 34, Mount Unloo

wri^a.NEiiiinoiia

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wtmiwnr

Arkanau IS, Southern Methodist M Oklahoma, a. Marys, Texas Oklahoma a. 71, Oenbnan

Texu Christian P,Rice 41 HasMNMbvlUMsnal

FMRsund

Beckish, Bustle Quit At ECU To Join Wranglers

A staff Report

East Carolina Uidmsity offensive coordinator Larry Beddsh and receiver coach Ricfcy Bustle have resigned to join the Phoenix Wranglers of the new United States Football League.

Beddsh has just con^ilHed his first year on the ECU football aff, having installed the new Pirate I offense last spring. Behind that offend, the Pirates were aUe to put together a 7-4 season, Uieir first winning season in three years.

Beddsh came to East Carolina from Wichita State, where he had pd together an out^anding offense for the Wbeatshockers, maldng them one of die top dfenses in die country.

He iMKl also served as an a^istant at Clemson, at Miami of Florida and at Tampa. During his coUegiate days, he was an offendve end at Widiita State, and captain of the 7-2 1963 team that won the Missouri Valley Cbampkmship.

The 40-year old Beddsh will serve as offensive coordinator for the Wran^m in their inagural season this ^ring.

Busde, who was one of the cNlgiiial members of the Ed Emwy staff at ECU, has com{detl three years on the Pirate staff. A fcHiner assii^t at Gemsoo and Gamer-Webb, be played his prep ball at SummerviUe, South Cardina, and was a wide receiver and quartertiack at Gemson.

Bustle, 29, will serve as receiver coach with the Wranglers.

The two resignations bring to seven the number of Pirate coaches who have left this year. Defensive coordinator Norm Parker has taken a job at Bfichigan State as linebacker coach, Spencer Prescott left to coach the running backs at Temple, graduate assistant Tom Mingey has become defensive coordinator at Miami of Giio, and Jim Holland (itefensive ends) and Jim Bengala (defensive backs) both left the ECU staff but have not announced their plans for the future.

Only Bob Sanders, linebacker coach, and John Zembdt, offensive line coach, remain from last seasons staff.

ti

Dawkins Scores 31

c

As Duke Surprises Maryland, 86-67

Tight Defense

Clemsons Mike Eppley passes from a tight defense made up of Wake Forests Danny Young (20)

and Delaney Rudd during a game Saturdays ACC game. (AP Laserphoto)

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Johnny Dawkins, one of four freshman in the Duke starting line-iq), scored 31 points and led the Blue Devils to an 86^ Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Maryland Saturday night.

Duke, 7-6, evwied its ACC record at l-l, while Maryland lost its third straight in the conference and dro^ied to 7-5 overall.

Dawkins sank four ^ts from the three-point ran^ and four times in the second half scored key baskets when the Terps threatened to rally.

After Maryland took a 44-43 lead, its first advantage since being ahead 12-11, Dawkins quickly regained the lead for ttie Blue Devils and sank

DUKE

MP re FT R A F Pt Henderson    24    2- 90-0324    4

BUas    35    7-14    2- 9    13    0    3    16

Alarie    10    1- 6    1- 3    4    0    5    3

Emma    39    5-11    4- 5    6    4    3    14

Dawkiie    3t    11-16    5-3    6    1    2    31

Jackman    19    5- 8    O-    0    4    1    2    ll

Meagher    12    2- 3    0-    I    3    1    4    4

Amlerson    15    1- 3    1-    2    3    0    1    3

Wendt    5    0-10-01110

Williams 1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 0 Bryan    1    0-00-00000

Ford    10-00-00000

Totals 200 34-71 13-21 48 10 26

MARYLAND

Wake Downs Clemson, 89-76

CLEMSON

Jon

Shaffer

McCanU

Eppley

Wallace

Mkhaelg

Beiicfa

Campbell

Jarman

Jenkins

Gilliam

Totab

MP re FT R A F

   ..................S JS-7

WakePOrat.................. -

Threeiiolnt Bials; Clemson 4-U; Shaffer 0-2, Mhlaels 1-1, Wallace 0-1, CampbeU 1-1, JeiAl M, Gilliam 1-3. WakeForeMS-lS: YoungS-ll, DavisO-l Tumovm: Clemaon 22, Wake Forest 15.

Technical folds; None.

Offldali; WooMrklge, Nor, Herring. A-8,988.

3- 9 ^ 4 I .1 5 ^S 1 2 6 5 3 2- 2 4- 8 9 1 3 13 0-0114 7-10 0- 0 5 2 4 18 1-2 2 11 0-1 12 1 1 1 1 7    1- 3    2    5    3

0- 0    0- 0    0    0    0

5    1- 1    1 2    3    0    2

17    19    12    1    I    2

200 S    IMS 41    U    X

WAKE FOREST

MP re FT R A F

18 1- 0    0- 0    3    0    3

33 112    1 9    8    2    3

X 1 8    1 0    8    5    3

34 7- 9    1- 3    3    5    4

35 7-13    1 7    8    9    1

11 1-3    17    0    1    1

11 1-1    10    1    1    1

81114000 5 1-312010 IS 1 3    1- 3    0    0    3

5 1 0    1 0    0    0    1

1 1 0    1 0    0    0    1

0 SIX    X35    X    X    fl

Toms

Rosers

Teachey

Rudd

Young

Gaiher

Chari

Keptey

Davis

Green

Karas

Warden

Totali

GREENSBORO (AP) -Wake Forest guard Danny Ymmg knows that when hes in 3-point range, hes got Coach Carl Tacys blessing to fire away.

He told me to just take in naturally, not to look for it. Their defense was laying off me and I just took the open stM^, Young said after his five 3-point field goals and 24 points paced the Demon Deacons to an 89-76 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Gemson Saturday.

Danny has the green light to shoot whenever he feels hes opi, said Tacy, whose team won its 11th game in 12 outings and raised its c<hi-ference record to 2-0.

Wake Forest, which trailed only once, rode the shooting of Young, Delaney Rudd and Alvis Rogers.

Rogers scored 16 points while Rudd added 15 and made four steals.

I thought our guards really carried us In the early part of

the game, especially in the first half," said Tacy. They have consistently done a good job on defense.

Gemson coach Bill Foster, whose team outrebounded Wake Forest 42-29, bemoaned his teams scoring problems.

During the course of the game, our inability to put the ball down when we got it in the

paint really hurt us, said Foster, whose team dropped to 6-9 and 0-3. Its difficult to play 40 minutes and count on everything youre going to get from the perimeter.

With Young scoring 13 points in the first 12 minutes. Wake jumped to a 10-point lead. But Gemson scored the final 6 points of the first half

and trailed halftime.

only 42-38 at

Fothergiil

Veal

Coleman

Adkins

Branch

Bias

Rivers

Baxter

Fanner

Holbert

Driesell

Palmer

Totals

MP re FT R A F Pt

32    4- 8    4-    6    8    1

37    3- 9    5-    7    14    0

12    2- 6    2-    4    4

30    3- 7    2-    4    4

35    7-21    2-    2    9

16    1-4    1-2    4

17    2- 7    0-    0    3

7 1-22-20 9 1-30-02 3 0-2 0- 0 2 10-00-01 1 0-1 0-0 0

5 12 1 10 5 6

3    8

4    16 0 3 4 5

0    4 4 2 0 0 0 0

1    0

another field goal with the score tied at 51-51.

A Dawkins three-pointer launched a six-point Duke streak for a 63-56 lead, and he scored five more points durihg a nine-point string to make it 72-58 with 3:44 left.

Freshman Jay Bilas scored 16 points and senior Tom Emma added 14 points for Duke. Maryland was led by Adrian Branch with 16.

Baptist...........62

Southeostern Lo... 52

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Clutch free throw slMioting down the stretch enabled. Baptist College to defeat visiting Southeastern Louisiana 62-52 here Saturday ni^t.

The Buccanneers shot 26 for 35 from the free throw line and handily defated the Lions before a capacity crowd of 2,500 at the Baptist field house.

Richard Richardson led a balanced Baptist sctHing attack with 12 points. Boyzie Perry, John Battle and Jack Avent chipped in ei^t points each.

Jerry Kelly led all scorers with 17 points, as Southeastern. Louisiana dropped to KM on the season. Tte game raised Baptists record to 7-4.

200 X70 18-27 55 12 K 67

The Deacons, keyed by a steal aiKl layup by Young, scored 7 straight points early < in the second half to break the game open. Wake Forest led by as many as 19 points at 82-63 before Gemson narrowed the final margin to 13.

Duke.

.42 44-86

Maryland.....................36 31-87

Threeiwint goals; Duke 5-11: Hen-derscm 0-1, Emma 0-3, Dawkins 4-6, Jackman M. Maiyland 1-7; Veal 0-1, Branch 0-2, Rivers 1-3, Holbert.

Turnovers: Duke 9, Maryland 19. Offlcials; Brown, Cfougierty, Umbo. Att; 11,125.

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

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Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday

Parking In Front"

Polish Ployer Signs Grant

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Jacek Duda, a 6-foot-lO reserve center who left the Polish National basketball team to join his parents in Rhode Island, has signed a letter of intent with Providence CoUeg.

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Gun Traders Show

Modern & Antique Guns, Military Relics,

Coins & Accessories

Kinston, N.C.

National Guard Armory 801 East Highland Avenue

January 22 & 23 Saturday From 9 6 Sunday From 10 - 5

Daily Admission: $1.50

CMkfrM 12 a Undor AdmHtxd Frxt

Buy, Sell, Trade All Federal, State a Local Gun Laws Mutt Be Observed

MENS WEAR

12 DAYS OF SALE

January 17 Thru January 29

IT will happen ONLY twice a year for 12 DAYS ONLY

There wi be ONLY ONE MARKDOWN

PRICES will be as LOW ON DAY ONE as ON.DAY TWELVE

MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL

All sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD

ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA

A group of SUITS..................25    To    50 %oh

A group of SPORT COATS..........25to    50%off

A group of PANTS......................25%oh

AgroiqiofPANTS......................50%oh

A group of SPORT SHIRTS..............50%oft

A grot?) of DRESS SHIRTS..............50 %oft

A group of VELOUR SfflRTS............50 % oh

A group of LONG SLEEVE KNITS 50%o

A groi^) of SHOES  ............50%o

A group of SHOES......................19.95

A group of SWEATERS  ..............50%otf

A group of JACKETS   ..... 50%oft

Agrotqiof LEATHER JACKETS 50%otf

A grotq) of SKI VESTS...................50%oh

A grot?) of ALL WEATHER COATS...... 50%o

A group of TIES.........................50%oft

Several pieces of LUGGAGE............50%ok

A grot?) of CLOTH HATS................50%oft

A group of fancy DRESS VESTS.........50%ott

ll I'

You will also find a selected group of BOYS WEAR from our 10/20 Boys Shop and LADIES SPORTS WEAR at our CAROLINA EAST MALL SHOP.

STORES HOURS: Downtown-8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall ^ Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P .M.

MENS WEAR

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MALL. ROQKY MOUNT

i

NFL PLAYOFFS

Miami 'D' On Spot Vs. Chargers

MIAMI (UPI) - It was a week Bill Arnsparger really earned his paycheck.

Miamis defensive coordinator has molded the Dolphins into the leagues stingiest defensive unit, but it will take all of his skills to carry out an effective game plan for todays AFC semifinal playoff game against San Diego in the Orange Bowi at 12:30 p.m. EST.

The Chargers offensive engine has been revved ever since the players strike ended and one of the most devastat-ing^attacks in NFL history will be seeking to place San Diego in the conference title game for the third straight year.

Todays matchup pitting the leagues No. 1 offense against the NFLs No. 1 defense also marks the rematch of last years memorable divisional playoff game in Miami. After jumping to a 24-0 lead in the first quarter only to fall behind 38-31, the Chargers tied the game late in regulation and staggered to a 41-38 triumph on Rolf Benirschkes 29-yanl field goal just 68 seconds before the first overtime period was to expire.

T was absolutely numb, recalls Miami defensive tackle Bob Baumhower. Our

training room looked like a combat zone. Its something anyone who played in will never forget.

Led by the cool hand of Pro Bowl starting quarterback Dan Fouts, the Chargers, 7-3, averaged 450.8 yards per game during the regular season, the third-highest figure in league history. San Diegos average of 324.7 passing yards per game set an NFL record and the Chargers have not been held under 30 points since the third week of the season.

Fouts, who set NFL playoff records for most pass attempts (53), most completions (33) and most yards (433) in the overtime thriller against Miami, threw for 333 yards and three touchdowns in Pittsburgh last week as San Diego rallied in the final minute for a 31-28 playoff triumph.

Tight end Kellen Winslow -the hero of last years game with a playoff-record 13 catches - led the AFC in receiving for the third straight season and fellow All-Pro Wes Chandler was the only receiver in the league to reach the 1,000-yard mark. Even more discouraging for Charger opponents, Fouts is

nearly impossible to sk as All-Pros Doug Wilkersoo and Russ Washington key a big, mobile offoisive line.

Why not just stack i^) against the Chargers uiqtaral-leled air game? Check with the Steelers, first.

With the Pittsburgh defense primed for a Fouts air raid during the Chargers gaine-winning drive, San Diego instead handed the ball to Chuck Muncie, who enters Sundays matchup with three straight 100-yard games.

But the Qiargers, slight favorites despite playing in the Orange Bowl, arent underestimating the intelligence of these Dol{^ins.

We had Mir first meeting Monday, says San Diego safety Tim Fox, and the first thing coach (Don) Coryell told us was that we had to be prepared to play six or seven quarters. We all know its gonna be a dogfight.

The Dolphins, 8-2, posted their first post-season triumph since Si^r Bovri VIII by whipping New England 28-13 last week. Coach Don Shula -who received an electrifying 403-yard performance from backup quarterback Don Strock against the Giargers last year - is bwyed by

David Woodleys showing against the Patriots. Woodley hit on 16-OM9 passes for 246 yards and two TDs as Miami craftily mixed the bullish runs of Andra Franklin with the passing game.

Were so much more mature than we were a year ago, says Baumhower. Last year, we were supposed to be an 8-8 team and we went into that CbargMs game with very little confidence.

We k^t CMning back in that game and the feeling has carried over. We know now we can play with any team in the NFL ... were as good or better than anyone.

While San Diegos offense offers the craftsmanship of fine crystal, the Chargers defense even under new coordinator Tom Bass - has embraced a bend-and-break philosophy; in the last five weeks, the Chargers have yielded an average of 33 points per game.

lliose numbers are enough to make Arnsparger order two-a-day practices, yet Shula tries to k^ a straight face while praising the Chargers defense.

They are more of a con-tain-type club under Bass, he says, referring to the former

architect of Tampa Bays swarming defense. Theyll give you a iot of stuff underneath, but they'll basically st(^ the long pass and the long run.

They dont gamble as muchastheyusedtoandtheir defense is definitely improved.

Tim Fox, obtained from the Patriots in the off-season, remembers watching last years Chargers-Dolphins classic on television and he offers a stem warning to the weak of heart.

I kept thinking how incredible the game was and how it kept going and ^ing, says Fox. Now that Im on this team, I know why we won. I can see how it happened and I think the rematch is going to be a very similar game. .

NFL Injury List '

The Injury report lor SuiKUy't National FootballXeunie playoff gamea SAN DIECb XT MlANI (TtarKers: G Chuck Loewen i ankle >. TK Kellen WInilow (toe), IJf IJndHi King inecki. T Lou Kdcher fknaei protMble Dolphins: T Eric Laikao (calD, CB Don MrNeal (hand) probable LB Ron Heater igroin) quest lonabte GREEN BAV AT DALLAS-Packers G Derrel Gofourth (groin) doubtful G Tim Huffman (back), K Jan Stenerud (back) probable Couiwys T John Dutton (thi^), RB Jim Jones (knee) doubtful FB Ron Springs (knee) questionable. DE Ed Jones (kneel, WR Drew Pearson (kneei, G Kurt Petersen (kneel, LB Mike Hegman (neck), QB Danny White (thumb) probable.

Green Bay, Dallas Old Rivals

IRVING, Texas (UPI) -Two rivals from long ago and f9r away meet again Sunday for the right to proceed to the NFC championship game and the main principals involved would like to get on with the business at hand and forget about the distant past.

-The fourth and final NFL playoff game of the weekend Will send the Dallas Cowboys against the Green Bay Packers Sunday afternoon at 'Fexas Stadium with a 4 p.m. KSTkickoff.

'Dallas will be t^ing to advance to the NFC title game for the third strai^t season md for the 10th time in the liist 13 years. Green Bay, meanwhile, is hoping to recreate its glory days under coach Vince Lombardi by reaching the conference championship matchup for the first time since 1967.

In the Cowboys early days as a force in the NFL, they ran into the Packer? two straight years and on both occasions the teams produced memorable struggles.

In 1966 the Packers and Cowboys met for the NFL championship and a berth in the first Super Bowl. Dallas fell behind by 14 points before it had ever run a piay, battled back to tie the game and then saw the Packers open another 14-point advantage.

But Dallas scored on a 68-yard pass from Don Meredith to Frank Ciarke and then drove to the Green Bay 2-yard line in the final seconds oiily to have a Meredith fourth-down pass intercepted in the end zone by Tom Brown, leaving the Packers a 34-27 winner.

The next year, in temperatures that cascaded to 20-

below zero. Green Bay drove 68 yards in the final five minutes and quarterback Bart Starr scored on a 1-yard, fourth-down sneak that brou^t the Packers a 21-17 decision.

Dallas and Green Bay have played six times since, but never in the playoffs.

1 dont reminisce about that, said Starr, who in his seventh year as Packers coach finally has pushed Green Bay into CMitender status. I dont think it is appropriate to become en-^ossed in that kind of conversation.

This is 1983. We are very proud of our past and our tradition, as the Cowboys are with theirs. They want to maintain their tradition as they should.

But this is a group here that is building som^iing. We

havent done anything like the Cowboys have in recent years. They have been in the playoffs for 16 of the last 17 years. That is a remaricable record and an enviable one.

We havent even bugun to approach that. We are pleased our pe(H)le have earned this right this year and we hope to grow from here.

Im like Bart, said Dallas coach Tom Landry. I dont look in the past much anyway. We had some great ^mes. But this is a different era today. Were just looking forward to this game.

Sundays game is expected to be decided chiefly by how well the Cowboys young but talented secondary can handle the Packers passing attack which features wide receivers James Lofton and John Jef-, ferson.

Green Bay quarterback

Lynn Dickey completed 260 yards worth of passes and threw for four touchdowns last Saturday in the Packers 41-16 romp over St. Louis.

Dallas Danny White, meanwhile, threw for 312 yards and two scores against Tampa Bay on Sunday despite the fact he was suffering from a sore thumb and an infected wisdom tooth. .

It will be a scoring game, said Landiy. You dont stop their receivers. All you can try to do is outscore them.

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'Expert' Picks Jets, Cowboys In Super Bowl

I/)S ANGELES (AP) - At least one expert prijdicts that the New York Jets and Dallas Qo'iisoys will qualify for Super Bowl XVII at the'Rose Bowl on Jan. 30.

Those who disagree shouldnt bother trying to pxplain why either the Jets, Cowboys or boi will fall by the wayside.

Thats because the expert is a computer. Bud Goodes Univac Computer, and communication mi^t be a problem.

While the computer isnt always right, its done pretty well in recent years, r Statistics dont win for you, people do,

said Goode in an interview Monday. But what they do on the field can be measured. Tbe numbers are right more than they're wrong.

Goode said his computer predicted that the Jets and Cowboys would (^lalify for the Siq)er Bowl before the National Football League playoffs began. He continues to stand by those forecasts.

Before the season, the computer tabbed the Philadelphia Eai^es and Cincinnati Bengals to go to the Super Bowl, said Goode. But that changed during the season. Now, well see.

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Kentucky Falls; Boston College Upsets St.John's

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Darrell Lockhart poured in 22 points and led Auburn to a share of the Southeastern Conference basketball lead with a 75^ upset of No.6 Kentucky in college basketball action Saturday.

It was Auburns first victory over Kentucky at Lexington, where it had lost 26 previous games.

The victory raised Auburn to 10-3 overall and 3-1 in the SEC, which is good for at least a share of first place.Kentucky dropped to records of 11-3 arid 3-2.

Lockhart had six points during a 12-2 run that gave Auburn a 15-6 lead with 13; 42 to go in the half.Kentucky never again got closer than four points.

Auburns Chuck Person added 20 points, including 12 in the second half, and Odell Mostellerhad 15.

Derrick Hord led Kentucky with 15 points while Jim Master finished with 11 and Dirk Minniefield 10.

Boston Collogo.... 68 St.John's.........64

NEWTON, Mass (AP) -Michael Adams scored a career-high 27 points, made eight steals and added five assists to ignite Boston College to a 63-64 iq)set over third-ranked St. Johns in college basketball Saturday ni^t.

Unranked Boston College, which reached the Final Eight of last years NCAA tournament, improved its record to 11-2 overall and 2-1 in the Big East. St. Johns tost for the first time, as its record fell to 14-1 overall and 4-1 in conference play.

The Redmen led only once, 37-36, after Chris Mullin hit the first basket of the second half. But they stayed close and trailed 57-54 before Adams, a sophomore guard, took charge.

He sank two free throws with 2:53 left, assisted on Jay Murphys layup and added two more foul shots as the Eagles charged into a 63-54 lead with 1:59 to play.

With the score 64-56, Adams stole the ball at midcourt and drove all the way for a basket on a goal-tending call against Kevin Williams, with 1:19 remaining.

Adams made two more free throws with 31 seconds left to give the Eagles a 68-60 bulge.

Boston College took a 10-2 lead in the first two minutes of the game, but could make only one field goal in the final five minutes of the first half, which ended with the Eagles on top 36-35.

Murphy added 19 points for the Eagles, and John Garris added 11. Mullin led St. Johns with 22 points, and Billy Goodwin and Williams scored 12 each. David Russell, who went into the game with a 16.4-point scoring average, was held to4.

Cincinnati mana^ just two of 13 field goal attempts and two of 11 free throws to start the second half and fell behind 55-35 at the 11:50 mark. Memphis State ^ched the lead to 27 points at wie point.

Center Derrick Phillips scored 18 points for Memphis State, 15 in the second half, and forward Keith Lee chippped in 16. Kevin Gaffney led Cincinnati with 16 points.

MEMPHIS STA1E (M)

Parks 3 2-71. L*e I (H) 16, Phillips 6 -IO 18, Turner 1 3-5 S, Haynes 8 6-7 22, Hotmes I 3-4 5, Albn^ 1 M 2. McCoy 1 6-2 2, Ulcketl 0 MO. Pnce 1 M 2, Hubbard 0 MO. Ellis0MO.Totals3020-3780 aNCINNATI (131

Dorris 0 M 0, Hudies 7 1-1 15, Jones 6 2-8 14. Gaffney 8 OO 16, Johnson 2 0-3 4, Wilson I M 2. Duarte 0 0-2 0. Campbell 1 13 3, Mc.Millan 2 3-6 7. Niemann 1 M 2, Mc.Nally 0 M 0. Kecman 0 M 0 Totals 28 7-23 63

Halftime Memphis 36. Cincinnati 29 Totals fouls-Cincinnati 29. Memphis 19 Fouled outHueles, Gaffney A-10.864.

Indiana..........81

Purdue...........78

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Randy Wittman and Ted Kitchel scored 23 points apiece Saturday, including 10 of Indianas final 14 points from the free throw line, as the No.4-ranked Hoosiers turned back a second-half rally to beat Purdue 81-78 in a Big Ten Conference basketball game.

The Hoosiers, taking control with a 20-2 burst midway through the first half, held a 20-point lead before the Boilermakers comeback. Purdue cut the margin to 15 at halftime and steadily closed the gap in the second half.

Purdue center Russell Cross, held to one point in the first half, pulled the Boilermakers within 73-67 on a three-point play with two minutes to go. Indianas Jim Thomas then hit two free throws but Dan Palombizio countered with a three-jwint goal for Purdue.

Kitchel added two more foul shots, but Curt Clawson scored another three-pointer, and Cross banked in a short shot to pull Purdue within 77-75 with 31 seconds remaining.

Two more free throws apiece by Kitchel and Wittman pushed the Hoosiers lead back to six points before Steve Reid hit Purdues final three-pointer just ahead of the buzzer.

The victory, Indianas first at Purdue since 1976, lifted the Hoosiers to 2-1 in the Big Ten and 12-1 for the season. Purdue, topped by Ricky Hall with 21 points and Palombizio with 19, fell to 2-2 and 11-3.

Mamphis St.......80

Cincinnati........63

CINCINNATI (AP) -Junior guard Phillip Haynes scored 22 points to pace top-ranked Memphis State in an 80-63 romp over Cincinnati in a Metro Conference basketball game Saturday ni|^t.

Memphis State, which gained the No. 1 ranking last Monday only to be upset 69-56 by Virginia Tech that night. Improved its record to 12-1 overall and 2-1 in the conference. Cincinnati fell to 8-7 and 0-3 in the Metro.

Cincinnati cut Memphis States lead to three points shortly before the half and trailed 36-29 at the intermission. However,

Iowa.............73

Iowa St...........56

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Greg Stokes led all scorers with 21 points as I2th-rated Iowa used balanced scoring to defeat Iowa State Saturday 73-56 in a non-conference basketball game.

The victory lifted Iowas record to 11-2. Iowa State fell to 8-5.

Three other Hawkeyes scored in double figures. Michael Payne tallied 14, while Bob Hansen and Steve Carfino each collected 12 points.

Barry Stevens led Iowa State with 18 points and teammate Ron Harris added 16.

In me second half, Iowa led by 18 points four times, and the closest Iowa State came to the lead was within nine points.

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Minnasoto........69

Michigon St.......67

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Sibstitute forward Barry Viobkr stole the ball from Michgian ^tes Scott Skiles and sank the winning basket with four seconds remaining to lift iTth-ranked Minnesota to a 6867 victory over the Spartans in Big Ten basketball Saturday night. {

Minnesotas 7-foot-3 center Randy Breuer, who finished with 25 points, hit 11 of the Golden Gophers (^ning 13 points while holding Spartans center Kevin Willis scoreless until the 6;48 mark of the first half. From that point, Willis hit 10 points in a three-minute ^>an b cut an eight-point Minnesota lead b 31-27.

Michigan Sbte labr hit six straight pomts b take a 36-35 lead at the half.

Minnesota outscored the Spartans 9-2 early in the second half before Michigan State hit three straight buckets b tie it at 4A44. The game was tied eight times m the final 20 minutes.

Minnesotas Marc Wilson chipped in with 12 pomts before leaving with an injury with eight minutes remaining. Tommy Davis and Roland Brooks had 10 each for Mm-nesob.

Willis hit for 19 p<Hiks iw the Spartans, Skiles bit for 13, Sam Vincoit and Pat Ford eadihadlO.

Minnesota lifted its record b 3-1 in the Big Ten and 11-2 overall while Michigan State fell b 2-2 and 9-5.

Illinois...........63

Ohio St .....55

CHAMPAIGN ni. (AP) -Guard Derek Harpm* scored 21 points, 15 in the second half, b lead Dlinois b a 63-55 Big Ten Basketball win over 20th-ranked Ohio State Saturday.

Forward Antlwny Welch added 16 b the Illini effort.

Harpers output tied his season-high set earlier in the season against Illinois Sbte.

Illinois led 30-27 at the end of an error-filled first half. Early in the game the ftickeyes went four minutes without a basket. Illinois followed that by going more than eight minutes without scoring a point.

Illinois came out firing at the start of the second half, building its three-point halftime lead b 44-35 with 12:21 b go, but the Buckeyes scored three baskets in less than a minute b pull b within three poinb.

The Illini, 12-5 overall and 2-2 in the Big Ten, managed b

mambin the lead, and send Ohk) Sbte b its second defeat in three Big Ten contests. The Buckeyes are 9-4 owrall.

The leading sewer for Ohio Sbte was guard Troy Ta^or with 15 points. Tony Campbell added 14 and Larry Huggins had 13 points for the Buckeyes.

Arkansas.........63

SMU.............56

DALLAS (AP) - Guard Darr^ Walker scored 13 of his 17 poinb in the second half to lift seventh-ranked Arkansas b a 63-56 Southwest inference basketball vicbry over Southern Methodist Saturday nij^t and present Eddie SutUm with his 200th vicbry as Razorback coach.

The unbeaten Razorbacks stretched thr record b 13-0 and 30 in the SWC. SMU dropped b 10-5 and 2-2 with the loss, the Mustangs fifth in a row b Arkansas.

The Mustangs have lost 16 of 18 games played since Sutton has been the Arkansas coach.

Arkansas led 32-31 at halftime but SMU went ahead by as many as four poinb in the second half before hitting a cold streak.

Walker, who had two steals in the last 10 minutes, helped Arkansas breakaway with his

free throws and driving layups.

Sophomore center Joe Kleine, who fouled out with 3:04 b go, added Ifipwnb and 13 rebounds for the Razorbacks.

The Mustangs were paced by freshman guard Butch Moore, who scored 16 poinb, and forward Larry Davis who added 15.

SMUs 7-foot center Jon Koncak had four Mocked sbob and nine rebounds before he fouled out with 6:56 b play.

Arkansas shot 39 percent from the field and SMU shot 37 percent. The Mustangs out-rebounded Arkansas 42-41 but shM pwrly from the free throw line, hitting only 12 of 20 for 60 per cent.

The Hogs cashed 72 percent of their free thro> on 13 of 18 shooting.

Miss. St  .....75

Tennessea........74

KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) Jeff Malone scored 35 points, including nine in overtime, as Mississippi State upset No.18 Tomessee 75-74 m a Southeastern Conference basketball game Saturday ni^t.

Tennessees Willie Burton missed the second of a on-e-and-one with seven seconds

left m a foul-plagued second half te send the game inb overtime at 6444.

Malone drilled in six M his ovmtime pMnb in the first 3:39, giving the Bulldogs a 7066 lead.

Tennessees Tyrone Beaman missed the second shot of a one-and-ww with 19 seconds left. Vol Michael Brooks fouled Makxie with eight seconds remaining, allowing the 6-foot-4 guard te make his final point.

Beaman contributed six poinb in the final minute, including a bucket with two seconds remmning, b pull the Volunteers within one.

Mississii^i Sbte and Tennessee swapped free throws before Brooks scored (m a layup with 2:34 left in overtime. But Brooks was called for a foul at 1:05, allowing Malone two more free throws and the Bulldogs a 7369 lead.

Beaman respimded 11 seconds later with a field goal, and 40 seconds later with a free throw, trimming Mississippi Sbtes lead te 73-72.

But Tennessees Dan Federmann fouled reserve Chauncey Robinson three seconds later and Mississii^i Sbte pulled ahead by two.

Despite Beamans final

bucket, Makmes clutch free throw kept the Bulldogs on top

Tennessee, now 10-3 overall and 2-2 in the SEC, ted as much as nine pmnb in .the first half. Bat the Bulldogs, 10-4 ovmrall and 3-2 in the league, had trimmed the Volunteers lead 37-36 t halftime.

BroMus led his teammates with 20 points, Beanum added 16, Dale Ellis scored 15 poinb and Kevin Woods added 12.

Behind Malone, Terry Lewis scored 20 points for Mississippi Sbte, and But^ Pierre hit 16.

Iona.............77

Army............66

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP)-Steve Burtt scented 31 pmnb and keyed two game-breaking breaks te lead Iona b a 7766 baMcetbail vicbry over Anny in a Metro Atlantic Athletic Conferoice game Saturday.

Gary Springer aided the Iona cause with 14 poinb and 14 rebounds as the Gaels improved their ovm^ record b 11-3 in their first MAAC game this season.

Dennis Schlitt scored a season-high 24 poinb and Kenny Schwarb added lfor Army, 46 and 0-3. It was the Cadets fifth strai^t loss.

Georgia Trims No. 10 Alabama

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -Freshman Donald Hartrys 20-footer from the left of the key with 12 seconds remaining broke a deadlock and Vem Fleming added a clinching free throw with one second te go as Georgia trimmed 10th-ranked Alabama 67-64 in a Southeastern Conference basketball game Saturday night.

It was the fourth SEC setback in five games for the Crimson Tide, which had rolled through their preconference sch^ule with eight consecutive victeries.

The Tide, trailing 5649 with 6:04 remaining, fought back for two ties in the final 91 seconds, the first on a pair of free throws by Bobby Lee Hurt that knotted the score at 62.

Then, after Fleming hit a driving layup. Hurt came back b score from inside with 53 seconds to play to tied it at 64.

Georgia called a time out with 30 secoiids left and set the stage for Hartrys go-ahead bucket.

Alabama took a time out after, getting the ball past midcburt with seven seconds remaining, but Fleming virtually seal^ the vicbry when he stole Ennis Whatleys lob pass for Hurt. Fleming was fouled and added the final point one second from the finiM).

. Fleming led Georgia, 11-2 and 2-2, ^th 21 points, Terry Fair had 15 and Hartry 14, including five long shob over the Tide zone in the second half.

S. Carolina........91

Georgia St .79

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Jimmy Foster scored 30 poinb and ^t 10 rebounds b lead South Carolina b a 91-79 vicbry over Georgia Sbte here Saturday night.

It was the second 30-point game this week for the 66 junior forward and the fifth straight win for the Gamecocks, 9-3.

Jimmy Hawthorne came off the bench b add 18 poinb and Brad Jergenson had 12 poinb.

Joe Brown, with 25 points, and Chavelot Holmes with 21, paced .the Panthers, uibse record dropped te 6-11.

The Gamecocks got off to an early lead and stretched it te 47-38 at halftime. After leading by as many as 12 poinb in the second period, the Gamecocks had their lead cut to 62-56 with 11:16 left b play.

But Kenny Holmes hit a jumper, Hawthorne banked in a field goal and Foster had two baskeb to rebuild the South Carolina lead te 71-58.

They hurt us on the offensive boards, Panther coach Jim Jarrett said. South Carolina had at least 12 offensive rebounds they put back in on us and that was the key te the ball game.

Interim Gamecock coach Steve Steinwedel said, We played one of our better games offensively. Foster played another ^at game and Hawthorne shot well against the zone defense.

IOWA (73)

Gannon 2 0-0 4. Payne S 4-7 14, Stokes 8 5-7 21, Hansen 4 4-6 12, Carfino 6 04) 12. Banks 0 0-10, Berkmpas 2 2-2 6. Anderson

ALABAMA (M)

Windham 2 (M) 4, WUIiams 12 (Ml 24, Hurt 3 4-4 10, WhaUey 3 8-914, Richardson

0 (H) 0, Wheeler l 04) 2. Johnson 2 0-14, Farmer 0 04) 0, Davis 3 04) 6. Totals 26 12-1404.

GEORGIA (07)

Banks 3 1-3 7 Heard 1 00 2, Fair 6 3-5 15, Crosby 0 P ) 0, Fleming 9 34 21, Floyd

1 04) 2, Hartry 7 04) 14, Corhen 2 2-2 6. Totals 29 9-14 67.

Halftime - Alabama 34, Georgia 33. Fouled out - Fair. Total fouls -Alabama 14, Georgia 17. Technicals Georgia Coach Durham. A -10,541.

Georgia St. (TV) - Holmes 9 34 21, Brown 10 Chennaidt 4 04)8, Graham 6 2-2 14, Erving 2 04) 4 Smith 0 04) 0, Hunter 3 1-3 7, Bros 0 0-10. Totals-3411-15 79. S.Caroiina (91) Darmody 4 l-l 9.

S.Carollna (91) - Darmody 4 l-l 9. Jermson 6 0-0 12, Faster 13 4-7 30, Sanderson 0 04) 0, Martin 2 04) 4, Kendali

1 04) 2, Troutman 0 34 3, Holmes 4 00 8, Hawthorne 9 04) 18, Brittain 0 3-5 3, Thompson 0 04) 0, Washington l 04) 2. Small 0 04) 0. Totals-4011-1791.

Halftime-S.Carollna 47, Georgia St. 38. Fouled outnone. Total foulsGeorgia St. 19, S.Caroiina 21. Technicalsnone. >A-A-9,268

1 04) 2. Lobaus 0 00 0, King 0 00 0. ------ O.Stan

Dennard 0 OO 0, Boyle 0 OO 0, Stan^ 0 2-2 2. Totals 2817-25 73 IOWA STAre (SI)

Stevens 7 44 18, Raynal Harris 3 2-2 8,

Falenschek 0 OO 0, Ron Itorris 8 OO I6,

12-2 2

Allen 4 01 8, Hornacek 0 2-2 2, Moss 1 02 2, VIrdI 0 00 0, Beene 0 OO 0, Peterson 1 OO 2, Burbach 0 00 0, Raucker 0 00 0. Jones 0 OO 0. Totals 241-12 56.

Halftime-Iowa 31, Iowa St 20 Fouled out-Moss, Iowa. Total fouls-Iowa 17, Iowa St. 24. Technical foul-Moss. A-15,283.

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Va.Tech.........70

Florida St.........69

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP)-Freshman Dell Currys jumper with a minute left sent Vir^nia Tech ahead and the Hokies survived two missed shob by Florida Sbte in the closing seconds Saturday for a 70-69 Metro Conference basketball decision over the Seminles.

It was the seventh straight vicbry for Tech, including a 69-56 triumph last Monday night over bp-ranked Memphis State, and upped the Hokies overall record to 14-1. Tech b 36 in the conference.

After Currys shot. Tech got the ball back, but Reggie Steppe missed ttie front end of

a one-and-one with 26 seconds left. Tony William missed a push shot from the corner for the Seminles and Mitchell Wiggins, who led all scorers with 32 poinb, missed an off-balance jumper with two seconds left.

The Hokies led 6864 with 4:02 remaining, but Wiggins hit three free throws in the next 1:20 te cut it b 6867 and Maurice Myrick hit from inside to send the Seminles in front 69-68 before Curry got the winner.

Perry Young finished with 22 poinb, Cuiry with 14 and Steppe with 10 for the Hokies. Freshman Bobby Beecher grabbed a game-high eight rebounds, but Wiggins who was 14 of 15 from the foul line

- had seven rebounds for the Seminles, who bad a 24-22 edge off the boards.

The Hokies led 18-17 after 10 minutes, but the Seminles 7-7 overall and 1-2 m the conference came back behind Wiggins te go in front 37-33 at mtermission. __

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Faith Slips Past ..1I. Eost Captures Hula Bowl

BoysGame    

mM I .    GreenvlUe    diristian    (47)    -    Stox    STANFORD,    Calif.    (AP) -

Kniahts. 50-47

WW    stancui    1    (W)    2 Leneaw 0 04) 0; Eason opoied tb 5Mh amual

^    Touisa    5-1S47.'    Shrine    East-West    Game    with a

GOLDSBORO - Kenneth Mills poured in 17 points and Faith Christian rallied in the final period to defeat (keenville Christian, 5(M7, last night in a high school basketball game.

There was no girlsgame.

Mills led all scorers as Faith handed Greenville Christian its seventh loss in 11 games. The Knights have now dropped four consecutive games and five of their last six.

, The Knights were minus two starters and a t(^ reserve because of injuries, but GCA played well despite their ab^nce.

I felt really fortunate we were as close as we were,

' what with the personnel losses weve had, Greenville Christian coach Dale Thatcher said. The guys played up to par and we were in it down to the wire.

Greenville Christian trailed, 14-12, after the first period.

Faith managed to hold its lead    78-yard touchdown

in the second period and built p^ars o i- i;    12-4 4- homb and closed it with a

it to 28-24 at the half.    RUey2(W)4;    &idge8    2(M)4;Toui8    6-yard scoring pass to Oliver

The Kni^ts came back to    Williams with 14 seconds left

close the gap to 4M0 after    i4 is to give the East a 26-25

three periods and took the    triumph Saturday,

lead early in the final pmod    ^    North    Carolinas Kelvin

before making some crucial    Bryant put the East within

errors late and allow Faith to    striking distance when he

win.    _ _    .    ^    scampered 12-yards for a

We had the lead and the    .........if    touchdown with 8:18 left to

ball but we just havent    A5U  .......58    bring the East back to 25-20. A

learned to put the game    BOONE    (AP) - Winfred two-point conversion failed,

away, Thatcher said. Weve    King scored 22 points, graWied    Stanfords John Elway

just got to learn that extra    t4 rebounds and blocked four    completed 21 of ,34 passes for

that it takes to win. We just ^ spark East Tennessee 202 yards before he was dont have that yet    State to a 78-58 Southern    shaken up late in the game.

1.W1    Conference basketball victory    He was named the offensive

Grwnville Oinstian wm Irt Appalachian State Satur- player of the game, but the

balloting was held before

points. BriM Ho^ added 10 -pj^ Buccaneers built a 37-31 Easons game-winning toss to

^iiSinnu??lL.Kin fifl ^    minutes    his Rlinois teammate.

Joming ^ m double fig-    remaining and received no    The East offense got

S i T I    iA    serious threats thereafter.    possession of the ball with 41

Cwl and Jeff Jones with 10    jQg received scoring sup-    seconds left in the game after

port from Andre Motley and    the West was forced tb punt

GCAs junior varsity and    Marcus Reese with 17 points    from its end zone. Eason hit

girls return to action Friday    each and Marc Quisenberry,    Williams, an Illinois team-

when they travel to Mount    whose 11 points included four    mate, on a 20-yard completion

Calvary.    of five from three-point range,    in the winning drive.

The game in Stanford Stadium drew a crowd estimated at 72,000, and about $240,000 was raised for Shriners hospitals for cripidedchildrai.

Eason, who set nine NCAA passing records in his career, gave the East the lead at the start when he launched a pass to Tennessees Mike Miller on the first play from scrimmage. He finished with 207 yards on 10 completions in 20 attempts.

Eason flung the ball 50 yards as Miller outleaped Arizona comerback A1 Gross and jogged into the end zone just 19 sec(Mids into the game.

Elway then marched the West 71 yards in 11 plays, capped by a 14-yard touchdown run by Tim Harris of Washington State, to close the gap to 7-6. Chuck Nelson of Wa^gton, the most accurate field goal kicker in NCAA history, missed the extra point when his low line drive was deflected, and he missed another conversion attempt later.

Ndson kicked a 29-yard field goal late in the frst period to give the We^ a 9-7 lead. Elway, who completed 12 of 19 passes for 95 yanfe in the fir^ c|uarter, drilled a low 7-yard Uichdown pass to San Jose States Tim Kearse early in the seomd period after LSUs James Britt fumbled away a punt return on the West 34-yard line.

San Jose State qparterback Steve Claikson to^ over for Elway in the seccmd period and combined with Stanfords Vincent White to give the West a 22-7 lead.

White bobbled but held onto a Clarkson pass f(Mr 25 yards and two plays later rammed into the end z(me from five yards out. Indiana quarterback Babe Laufenberg brought the East back to 22-14 with a 14-play, 78-yard drive ca[q)ed by a 9-yard touchdown pass to Miller with 1:28 left in the half.

Nelson gave the West a 25-14 lead with a 22-yard field goal at 6:05 of the third period.

Ea.......................T    7    til-

Wert......................I    tt    3 f-

Eart-MiUer 71 pus tram Eason (Roby kick)

West-Hanis 14 run (kick (aUed) Wert-rCNeiaonll Wert-Kearae 7 pa iron Elway (Netaonkick)

Wert-WUteSrun (kick tailed) Eart-MIUer f pa (rom Laufcrtierf (Roby kick)

Wert-rCNelaena Eart-Bryam U run (pam (aUed) East-WIUIain t pa from Eaaon (run (ailed)

A-71.0M

First downe Rushes-yarda Passmg yards Return yards Pames PunU

Fwnbks-iort Penalties-yards Time o(

yards

PossBssian

Bart    Wert

17    M

33-78    41-lSS

308    m

31    0

33-35-2    a-43-4

4-43    3-34

4-3    3-1

2-10    2-10

21:    :

miHVlDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Eart, Biyanl 3-St. Coles 6-18, Ricks 3-4, Laufenberg 24, Eason 2-0 West, Harris 14-70, White 17-68, Oarkson 4-10, Elway 4-5, Clark 2-2.

PASSING - Eart, Egpon 10-30-^307. Uulenbera 10-154-ia West, Elway hl-300,aaitaonl-3-3-S.

ING - East, WUIiams 7-1.

21-34-1-300,'

RECEIV

Miller 4-111, Bryant 4 , Tice S-tS, Coles 213. Rush 1-6 Wert, Widte 7-68, Skaasi VS2, Kearse 3-a, Wetsel 2-28, Simmons 2-18, Dresaei 3-15, Harris I-

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'Morgan Hits Hole-ln-One fo Forge Tie In LA Open

LOS ANGELES (AP)-GU t,Morgan, a winner last week, a hole-in-one as the spark -that ignited an 8-under-par 63 taOKi a gave him a share of the tthffd round lead Saturday in 'th $300,000 Glen CampbeU-,L(fs Angeles Open Golf :Eoumament.

! Morgans ace, the second of ^h) career, came with a 5-iron *sht on the 173-yard seventh h(de at the Rancho Park Mqnicipal course. It opened a ;sti^g of four holes that he flayed five under par.

; But'that was only a small l^portion of the heroics scored jby a varied cast on this mild, cloudy day. Among the others:

Veteran George Archer, who seated consecutive eagles en route to a 10-under-par 61 ;that brou^t him from the cut figure to within a single stroke *of(helead.

i;AriHrfd Palmer, who is filing to break a 10-year ;v4ctory drou^t, shot a 68 and Was a single stroke back with'

t-Gene IJtiiw, 52, who one-putted 10 times with a new, ^range putter that has the %and name Basakwerd ^d looks the part. He shot a t66 and was tied for the lead at M with Morgan, Mark Mc-! ^unber and Lanny Wadkins.

Wadkins, a playoff loser to Morgan last w^, had a 67 and McCumber shot 65, finishing it off with a 31 on the back.

Tied with Archer and Palmer at 203, 10 under par and one off the pace, were Fuzzy Zoeller and second-round leader Gibby Gilbert. Zoellerhada69,GUbert71.

Tom Watson, the current U.S. and British Open tiUe-holder and the defending champion here, missed the green and bogeyed the final hole and d^piBd back to 204. He had a third-round 69.

J.C. Snead, with a 66, Lon Hinkle, with a 65, Keith Fergus, with a 69 and Andy North, with a 68, were at 205.

That places 13 men within three strokes of each other at the top of standings going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $54,000 first prize.

That just shows the caliber of the pros out here. Theyre learning the (XMirse and you can see vriiats hai^nii^, Watson said.

With the field so closely bunched, tte chances of a playoff are great, Wadkins said. The odds of ending up with a tie are pretty good, except that with the experience and caliber of the players at the top, Wadkins said.

One of them may get hot and ke^ it cooking.

Littler had little confi(tence hed be able to except for the magic of his peculiar, prototype putter. Id like to feel more ccmfident than I do, the soft-^^en veteran said.

But if the putter keeps going like it did today, it doesnt really matter how 1 play. I had an absolutely fantastic day on the greens.

He made three from about 15 feet and closed out the day with an 18-footer from the fringe for a last-hole birdie that gave him a share of the lead.

Littler used the new, strange putter, developed by a friend of his, last week. 'Die shaft joins the clubhead at what normally would be the toe with the blade extending backwards toward the player.

Its the best thing Ive hit a putt with in a l(mg time, maybe ever, said Littler.

Morgans hide in one came on a shot that hit about 20 feet short of the flag, but ran to the cup, breaking to the left before dropping into the hole. He followed with three consecutive birdies, then moved into the four-way tie for the with a 45-foot birdie putt on the final hole.

Lady Pirates Down Now, 77-72

Women Win Meet

: f ANI^A^IS, Md. - East Carolinas women L * won the final relay of the day to pull out a 77-72 ; i victory over the U.S. Naval Academy yester- : day, highlighting a meet between the Pirates >  and Mid^ipmen, and the Lady Pirates and r]VUlanova.

If The ECU men were left in the Navys wake, u 87-26, wiiming only three events. But the Lady f Pirates topped Navy while losing to Villanova, 1:101-48.

i ^ TTie ECTJ men won 400 medley relay, as j^Kevin Richards, Eric Sebnick, Doug

* McMillan, and Chris Pittelli swam home in

t 3:59.5.

fTlie only individual winners for fhe men were Gregor Wray in the 200-yard butterfly in

*2:12.6, and Richards in the 200 backstroke in ;: 2:17.6.

' ^ The l4fly Pirates had two double winners, I; Joaime McCulley won the 50 breaststroke in '1:35.9, with Jessica Fineberg second in 1:37.2.

* Mc^ey also took the 200 bre^iststroke in '21:52.

V. i i

Nan George won the 50 freestyle in 27.6, a new Navy pool record, and also won the 100 freestyle in 1:01.3. Nancy James finished second in the latter event in 1:02.4.

East Carolina swept the 50 butterfly, with James first in 31.4, Kaky Wilstm second in 31.5 and Sharon Holt third in 32.5.

The 200 freestyle relay team of James, Susan Van Amam, Nancy Rogers and George took first uf 1:57.1, and that won the meet with Navy for them.

The Lady Pirates also made sevn national cut times (NCAA Division I) during the meet.

We had worked real hard on our Fl(ida training trip, Coach Rick Kobe said, we looked tired and heavy in the water. But the women made a good comeback against Navy, rallying from 20 points (town to win.

East Carolina returns to action on Thursday, traveling to Chapel Hill to meet the Univeristy of North Carolina.

ECU w. Baptist

Jan. 17 7:30 P.M. Minges Coliseum

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Redskins In NFC Title Game...

(Continued from page B-1) Grimm. They said we wwe big and slow. We took that as a challenge.

(Quarterback Joe Tbeismann said the Redskins wanted to be able to run the baU against Minnesota. We knew with their explosive offense, we couldnt match Tommy Kramer pass fw pass.

When Riggins wasnt running the baU - and gaini^ 106 yards naore than the Vikings did on the ground -Tbeismann was more than matching Kramers passing.

He hit 17 of 23 pass attempts for 213 yards and two touchdowns 3 yards to tight end Don Warren and 18 yards to wide receiver Alvin Garrett.

I have no complaints about that kind of day, Tbeismann said. With Riggins running

MlnoefoU..................0    7    0    0-7

Waibtack................14    7    0    O-U

FIBST QUARTER

Waah-Warren 3 pats from Tbeismann (Moaeley kick). Drive: 06 yarda, 10 plays. Key plays: Giaquiido 17 pass from Tbeismann, Rlg^ 15 rvat. Time left: 9:03. Washington?,MinneaoUO. /

Wash-Riggins 2 run (Moseley kick)., Drive: 71 yards, 7 plays. Key rtay: Garrett 46 pass from Tbeismann. Time left: 1:00. Washing^ 14,Mlnnesoue.

secomdwArter

Minn-T.Brown 18 run (Danmeier kick). Drive: 77yards 7|days.Keypl;: Le(bunt 42 pass from Kramer. Time Mt: 13:03. Washington 14, Minnesota 7.

Wash-Garrett 18 pass from Tbeismann (Moaeley kickV Drive: 70 yards, 8 plays. Key play; C.Brown 30 pass from llieismann. lime left: 9:58 Washington 2rMinnesoU 7.

^TBteD QUARTER

PDURTH QUARTER

None.

Grabs Pass

Washingtons Alvin Garrett (89) grabs a pass for a Redskin score against Minnesota in their NFC

piayoff game Saturday afternoon. Minnesotas Jjarvis Redwine(22) and Matt Blair (59) give chase. (AP Laserphoto)

Nirstlo...ns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks By Punts

Fumbles-loet Penalties-yards Time of

Min

15

18-79

238

Was

2;

42-204 211 0    9

18-390 17-23-1 92 M4

4-36    930

1-0    OO

5-39    925

2S:09    34:51

Riggins Indescribable

WASHINGTON (AP) - The only difficult thing about describing Washington running back John Riggins is finding the right words.

The only one not talking about his performance Saturday was Riggins, who maintained his two-year silence after the Redskins beat the Minnesota Vikings 21-7 in the second round of the National Football League playoffs.

The mans a machine, Redskins quarterback, Joe 'Theismann said after Riggins ran for 185 yards and one touchdown on 37 carries.

The Vikings were just as descriptive.

A tank, thats my impression of him, said Vikings defensive end Doug Martin.

Hes like a Mack truck or a bulldozer coming at you, Vikings wide receiver Sammy White said.

The 235-pound Redskins running back continually ran over and through the Vikings.

Hes sure-handed, Theismann said, Hes good in pressure situations and hes incredibly quick for his size...

If there isnt a hole, John makes one.

How tou^ was he to get down, Martin was asked. He can turn a 3-yard loss into a 15-yard gain, said Martin. We just couldnt wrap him up.

The Redskins were using basic blocking. He was just reading the blocks very well. He was running through cracks. No, make that holes.

The Vikings, who did not win a game outdoors game this season after moving into their domed stadium, were hurt by several dropped

passes, particularly by White. Usually the Vikings most reliable receiver, he dropped three balls.

Things happen in a football game. Those dropped balls begin to wear on you,

Vikings quarterback Tommy Kramer said.

Its really demoralizing when they control the ball early and dont let you touch it,Kramer said.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-MinnesoU, T.Brown 1465, Young 16, Galbreath 16, Nelson 16. Kramer 16, Washington, Riggins 37-185, Washington 1-11, Theismann74, Garrett 16.

PASSING-Minnesota, Kramer 18-39-0-252. Washington, Theismann 17-291-213.

RECEIVING-Minnesota, T.Brown 762, McCullum 963, LeCowt 957, Jordan 911, Senser 1-32, Jackson 1-14, S.Whlte

1-13. Washing, C.Brown 959, Warren 4-20, Garrett 975, Gianqulnto2-39, Walker

2-15, Washing^ 16.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-MlnnesoU, Danmeier 38. Washington, Mondey 47,39. /

the way be was, there were 37 <x 38 guys (on the Vikings) who never knew what we were going to do. Tliat made it easy for me.

Kramer, reputedly pressured and Victimized t^ a half-draoi dropped passes, conqileted only 18 of 39 attempts for 252 yards.

Things hqi^ in a football game, Kramer said. The dropped balls begin to wear on you. But we had the opportunities. We just didnt get itintheendzcHK.

The Redskins, whose <mly loss during the strike-shortened nine-game season was to Dallas, play either the Cowboys or Green Bay in next Saturdays conference championship game. The Packers play in Dallas Sunday in the NFCs other second-round playoff game.

Riggins, who had rolled up a Washingtmi pli^off-record 119 yards on 25 carries a week ago, whn the Redskins (^ned their pursuit of the Super Bowl with a 31-7 ronqj over Detroit, was virtually unstoppable in the first half against the Vikings. He gained 75 yards wi 19 nehes as the Redskins opened a 21-7 lead.

Two'of the yards came on a scoring plunge on fourth-and-inches situation for Washingtons second touchdown and a 14-0 lead with one minute remaining in the opening period.

The Vikings, who bad the ball for barely 1(^ minutes to that time, then scored when Ted Brown swept around left end for 18 yards and a touclKlown. It was Brown who last Sunday had run 5 yards on a similar sweep with less than two minutes remaining to beat Atlanta 30-24 in Minnesotas playoff opener.

'ieismann, who had hit Warren with a scoring strike to cap a 66-yard drive with the opening kickoff, followed Minnesotas TD 1:57 into the second quarter by driving the Redskins 70 yards in ei^t

plays for their third touchdown.

He began it with an 11-yard pass to Garrett and rompleted it with the 18-yarder to the 5-foot-7, 178-pound wide receiver. Last week, Garrett, who had caught only (e pass during the regular season, repla^ injuri Art Monk and caught three TD passes against the Lions.

For the second straight week, all of the 55,045 seats in RFK Stadium were sirfd. This time, though, there were 452 ho-shows, fans possibly deterred by the threat of a snowstorm that never materialized.

By the middle of the third quarter, still trailing 21-7, the Vikings resorted to t^g to maintain possession on fourth-down plays. On a fourth-and-6 at the Washington 29, Tommy Kramers pass to Sam McCullum in the end zone was batted away by leaping cor-nerback Joe Lavender.

Washington took over and methodicaUy pushed deep into Minnesota territoiy, stalling at the 12-yard line. Mark

Mosdey, the record-sdting placekicker who bad missed wide to the left on a 47-yard field goal ji^ befor halfme, kicked an apparent 29-yard-.

But Rich Milot of the Redskins was calted for illegal use of the bimds, the field ^ was nullified, Washington was penalized 10 yards and Mosdey missed again, wide to the right from 39 yards as the third quarter emted.

And with 10:23 to {day and the Viking still down by two touchdowns and facing a fourth-and 7 on the Washington 15, Kramer, passing out of a siKitguD formation.

was sacked by ddenave end Tony McGee, killing Minnesotas fmal serious tlueat.

Riggins and Tbeismann were the entire WashingUm offense cm its first possession. The lumbering 235-pound fullback carried sevoi tiims for 34 yards and the quarterback completed all three of his passes -17 yards to running back Nick Gia-quinto, 12 yank to Gialie Brown and the 3-yarder for a touchdown on a rollout to the ri^t to barrea, wide opoi on the far edge of the end zone 5:57 into the game.

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'Ihr straight timas down th# court. Danklor hod pushod (Donovon) out of bounds and whan I got up. it wos bocausa sha (Dankiar) hod bar albow in Ann's throat.

'That's nothing but trosh out thara. I askod tha offkiols why thay (ECU) just didn't got out thair switchbiodas."

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ODU Cries Foul Over ECU Tactics

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By WOODY PEELE ReOecttH* Sports EditOT NORFOLK, Va. - Old Dominions Lady Monarchs roketed to a 92-52 victory over East Carolina women Friday nigbt, but the post-game fireworks turned out to be the biggest noisemakers of the evening.

ODU Coach Marianne Stanley came into the postgame press conference claiming that ECU had used hatchet tactics against her Lady Monarchs, in particular 6-8 All-American center Anne Donovan.

We expected East Carolina to play with a lot of intensity, Stanley said, but not with the sort of tactics they used tonight. Im very disappointed in that.

Im sick and tired of people beating on my kids, particularly the way Anne Is getting beaten iqi.

Stanley said that she didnt blame East Carolinas players for this, but the ECU coaching staff.

They had a player (she later singled out Mary De-nkler) assigned to push (Donovan) out of bounds on every play. And I felt it necessary to point this out to the officials.

Stanley drew a technical foul with 16:18 left in the game when the dashed out onto the cmirt to pn^t a call of official Dan Woolridge. Even thn, it was several seconds beifore the official finally assessed the technical.

^eanwhile, ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi, who had drawn one technical in the fiAst half, and later got aqother, protested Stanleys cqpUnC'on the court, and it was then that the tech was si^aled.

Three straight times down tttt court, Denkler had pushed (Donovan) out of bounds and when I got up, it was because she (Denkler) had her elbow in Anns throat.

Thats nothing but trash out there, she said of the alleged play of the Lady Ptates. I asked the officials wly they (ECU) just didnt g^out their switchblades. Donovan, asked when it

went from just being physical to being dirty, said, When the contact got to be intentional. Andncai, when ^ got her chance in front of a smaller group of rqwrters, not only denied that her players had been dirty, but accused the ODU playfers of similar tactics.

If Marianne said anything like that Im surprised, Andruzzi said. Denkler is about the cleanest player around. She gets killed inside and they are complaining. Mary took 15 shots tonight and only hit three of ttiem. And she only went to the line once. You know thats imt normal. I could say a lot of stuff about them. We were absolutely killed out there, so if shie (Stanley) said that stuff, then Ihavenore^)ectforher.

East Carolina will bow to no one-period.

Andruzzi did agree with Stanley in that Uk officials let the game get out of hand. They let them get away with a lot of stuff. They beat the out of Denkler and we got nothing from it.

Denkler, questioned about the charges, ridiculed them. Thats so ridiculous, I wouldnt even comment on it, she said.

My kids did a super job, Andruzzi said. But they (ODU) were on our backs on every rebound and they didnt call it. Thats not Uie first time, everytime you come up here you get it. You just dont win here.

But no one can accuse us of playing dirty. We dont play dirty.

(bullets)

As for the game, it wasnt much of a contest. After the first ten minutes, it was only a question of how much ODU would win by.

The number four-ranked team spotted the Lady Pirates a 2-0 lead on a Loraine Foster jumper, then proceeded to hit 11 of its first 14 shots, including 24 straight points to take a 24-2 lead with 12:20lowing.

Darlene Chaney, who led the Pirate scoring with 19 points, finally broke the ice, hitting from underneath at the 12:09 mark.

Old Dominion jumped out to as much as a 28-point lead, 39-11, with 5:36 left befre the Pirates cut it back to 49-32 at the half.

In the second half, it was just more of the same, as ODU thundered away.

Denkler finally fouled out with 7:33 left and Foster followed at the 3:40 mark.

Denkler was held to only nine points in the game, breaking a string of 37 games she had scored in double figures. Ironically, the last time she was held under tei was at the same Old Dominion Field House in 1980-81 during the AIAW Tournaments first round.

Fosttf had 17 points to be the only ECU player besides Chaney in d(Nible figures.

ODU placed five In double figures, led by Medina Dixons 16. Alphelia ienkins picked up 14, Helen Malone and Beth Wilkerson each had 12 and Regina Miller had 10.

ODU outrebounded ECU, 53-22, led by Donovans 18 and Dawn Cullens 14.

Old Dominion is now 10-3 on the year, while ECU falls to 5-6. The Lady Pirates travel to UNC Charlotte on Wednesday, but look forward to February 2 when they return home for the first time in two months -to face Old Dominion.

Hooks Denkler Chaney Foster Mabry Tniske 12 O-i 26 1-7 3 IH)

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Team

Totals

Carolina (S2)

MPFOFT RbFAP 36    0-1    2-2    0    1    1    2

30    3-15    3-3    4    5    2

36    6-18    7-12    10    3    0    19

30    7-10    34    2    5    0    17

27    (M)    2-2

04)

1-2 04)

200 17-52 18-25 22 17 8 52

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25    4-14    0-2    14    4    0

27    88    4-4    3    0    2

29    3-7    1-4    18    2    6

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Tacy Happy To Have May

RALEIGH (AP) - Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy never thought hed have a second shot at 6-foot-8, 190-pound Todd May after hed turned a scholarship with the Demon Dacons in favor of attending Kentucky.

But, when Todds father called Tacy, asking if Wake Forest was still interested in the former Kentucky high school Mr. Basketball, Tacy said it was one of the most pleasant phone calls that Iv received in a while.

Tacys interest grew every time be watched May play for

Virgie, Mliere he averaged 28.2 points and 17.6 rebounds while leading his team to a 33-3 record and berth in the state tournament semifinals.

May narrowed his collegiate choices to three, including Kentucky and his fathers alma mater, Wake Forest. He liked Wake Forest, but basketball is serious business in Kentucky and the pressure on Mr. Basketball to stay close to home is great. He chose Kentucky.

Once I got iere, I found out if was a little too big, May said. That was a real

hard thing to adjust to. Its a great place and a great university, but it was just so much bigger than what I was used to. I just decided it wasnt what I wanted.

May quit the Wildcats on Dec. 17 amid reports that he left because he wasnt getting enough playing time. He averaged 8.2 minutes per game while seeing action in four of the WUdcats first five games.

May wont be eligible to play for the Demon Deacons until the second semester next year.

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Farmville Routs

Panthers, 57-41

By ALAN WOOTEN Special To Reflector BETHEL - Farmville Central took command early in the second half and rode clutch free throw shooting to a surprising 57-41 romp over eighth-ranked North Pitt Friday night Earlier, the Lady Jaguars upset North Pitt 57-49 in the girls contest.

It was our night, said Farmville coach Mike Terrell. We executed our defense well and played well overall. North Pitt was a much better ball club than they showed.

North Pitt coach Cobby Deans agreed They beat us in every way possible. jhe said. They have an outstanding team.

The Jaguars took a 23-20 lead at the half. They quickly expanded that to 31-20 early in the second half. Bobby Cairaway drove down for a layup to start things for Farmville. A foul after the shot gave the Jaguars the ball and Terrance Pettway hit a jumper to make it 27-20.

The Panthers could not find the range and Carraway hit a pair of foul shots to send FC ahead, 29-20 Pettway hit a layup on a feed from Carraway and the visitors were off to a 31-20 lead with 6:23 left in the third quarter.

We came out and missed a few assignments and it went from a three-point game to a (11-point) game just like that, Deans said afterwards. It just got worse after that.

North Pitt cut It back to seven on only one occasion. That came when Greg Hines, who was questionable before the game, made a steal near midcourt and drove for a layup at the 5:08 mark in the third period. The Jaguars outscored the Panthers 6-2 to finish off the quarter and take a 40-28 lead into the fourth quarter.

Andrew Edwards hit two free throws to open the fourth and the Jaguars were quickly out to a 42-28 margin. Greg Briley sandwiched two long-range jump shots from the top of the key around a Reggie Gorham follow shot to keep the Panthers within

striking distance However, Farmville Central made good on 15 of 18 free throws from there on out to make sure of a victory The Jaguars' patient fourth-period offense made the big difference. Carraway made two free throws with 5:14 showing and .North Pitt missed a shot on the suing trip down floor With Gorham and Carraway running the tfense, the Jaguars ran off over two minutes while the Panthers chased the ball, waiting for Farmville to take a shot. Gorham was finally fouled with 3:33 left. Gorham, a 78% foul shooter, made good on both ends of the one-and-one for a 48-32 lead.

North Pitt could only fire long-range jumpers as the game slowly dwindled down. Tony Hargrove made three of four free throws and Pettway made a pair to give Farmville its biggest lead, 53-34, with 1:05 left. From there. Terrell emptied the bench as the Jaguars cruised to their fifth straight win.

Farmville is 34) in the Eastern Carolina Conference, a half-game behind Ayden-Grifton, whom they play in Farmville Thursday night. The Jaguars are 94 overall.

The Panthers drqiped to 3-1 in the conference and 8-4 overall.

Farmville was led in scoring by Edwards with 12 and Pettway with 10. For North Pitt, Bradley was tops with 13.

Hargrove led the rebounding with nine. Edwards, Gorham, and Pettway had six each as the Jaguars owned a 32-20 edge.

Rose Surprises Bruins

Just Hanging Around

Atlanta forward Dominque Wilkins clings to the rim after a slam dunk in the Hawks 88-80 win over the New York Knicks Friday night. (AP Laserphoto)

In the girls game, the Jaguars used a running game and clutch foul shooting to escape with the win. Joy Peaden tossed in a career-high 17 points to lead the Lady Jaguars, now 1-2 in conference play and 2-11 overall. The Pant-HERS are now 1-3 and 6-8.

Farmville Central trailed 8-4 after one period. Peaden began her scoring spree in the second period by making seven staight free throws and

adding a field goal as the Lady Jaguars rallied for a 17-15 lead at intermission.

In the third period, North Pitt made a rally of their own. Traili^ 20-19 with just over six minutes remaining, Uiey scored six straight to take a 25-20 lead with 4:37 left.

Farmvilles Cynthia Hart scored with an assist from Rhoda Harris but the Pant-HERS reeled off six more in a row to take a 31-22 lead with 3:17 left.

But the Lady Jags werent about to give up. Harris made good on a three-point play with 2:24 left and Christy Smith and Peaden scored a pair of two-pointers to end the quarter with North Pitt up 33-29.

The rally continued in the fourth period. Stephanie Newton hit a jumper from the lane and Peaden added two more field goals to send FC to a 35-33 lead with 7:07 left.

The teams alternated baskets until NewUm and Harris scored back-to back jump shots with 2:40 remaining. When Kim Smith added a free throw seconds later, the Lady Jaguars had a 4845 lead.

Regina Cox hit a long-

range shot to cut it back to 4847 but Farmville Central would not be denied of their first omferKe win. The Lady Jaguars made good on nine of 12 free throws in the final 1:36 to take the win.

joining Peadeon in double figures for Farmville was Harris with 11. Linda Harrell had 17 points to pace North Pitt and Sterri Bradley tossed in 12.

JV Game - North Pitt 36, Farmville Central 28

GlrlaGaine FarmvUle Central (57) D. Joyner, 2 2-2 6; Harris 3 5-9 11; Newton 4    1-2    9;

Peaden 4 9-9 17; Hart 3 1-3 7; K. Smith 0 4-7 4; Dixon 0 (M) 0; C. Smith 0 34 3; Jennings 0 04 0; Totals 16 25-36 57.

North Pitt (49) - Harrell 6 5-15 17; Bradley 5 2-2 12; Pittman 3 1-4 7; Sharpe 31-4 7; Cox 2 0-14; Brown 0 04 0; Purvis 0 04 0; Wilkins 1 04 2    ; Latham

0040; Jenkins0040; Wiggins004 0; Totals9-2649.

Farmville 4 13 12 28-57

N.Pltt............8 7 18 16-49

Boys Game Farmville Central (37) Tyson 0 04 0; Carraway 2 54 9; Har^ve 2 4-11 8; Willoughby 0 04 0; Hobgood 164 8; Edwards 4 4-512; Gorham 2 44 8; Vines 01-21; Newton0040; Pettway 4 2-2 10; Boone 0 1-2 1; Totals 15 27-38 57.

North Pitt (41) - C. Harris 1 2-2 4; Bradley 5 3-7 13; Briley 4 04 8; Clark 3 2-2 8; Whitehurst 1 04 2; Hines 1 2-2 4; L. Harris 1 04 2; Yarrell 0 04 0; Totals 16 H3 41. Farmville 12 11 17 17-57 N Pitt    9 11    8 13-41

^RICKSCOPPE Reflect ^i1s Writer WIL5(MV - GreenviUe Roa, with only one victory its first ei^t games, may not have soTred all its problems here Friday night, but the Rampants came away with a morale-boosting win.

Senior guard Donnell La scored 19 points - 11 in the final quarter - and Roa used its own verskm of a 1-3-1 zone to stymie Wilson Bed-dingfields top scorer en roike to a 52-39 victory.

In the girls game, Granville Roa defeated Wilson Beddingfield, 60-50.

Roa. down by five after the first eight minutes, rallied to go tq) by thra at the half and held that lead after thra periods. The Rampants aaled the win in the last period wba La scored seven ^ints to key a 10-4 surge that gave Roa an lliMintlead.

Beddingfield never got closa than nine the rest of the way as Roa i^iped its record to 2-7 overall and 1-2 in the league. Beddingfield falls to 5-6 and 1-2.

The kids needed this win, Roa coach Jim Brewington said. Its like Ive said, theyve ban playing well, its just that we put it all together tonight. We got some players who came through taight who had not been playing that well for us.

The difference in the game, however, was the Roa de-fena. Brewington employed a 1-3-1 zone minus the one - a 3-1 with the fifth player playing Beddingfields Baron Burks man-to-man.

Burks, the Bruins No. 1 aorer with a 15-plus average, was shadowed all night by either Tony Clemmons or Albert Brovra. The pair held Burks, a 6-5 cater, to eight points four of which came in the last 30 ^xmds, after the ' outcome was daided.

Asked about the zone, Brewington said: (Burks) is one of the best centers in the league and we knew hed kill us if we let him on the boards.

Without Burks inside punch, the Bruins had their problems. Beddingfield failed to score more than two straight buckets all night and hit just 29.7% (11 of 37) from the floor.

Roa ended up hitting 41.4% (17 of 41) from the field. Joining La in double figures

was Mac Walston with 11.

Roa also woo the rebound battle, 34-26, led by center Jeff Hopkins with eight and forward Alan Dtckens with ava. Burks grabbed 10 rebounds and forward Eric Batts ava to lead Beddingfield.

Batts led Beddingfield in scoring with 12 points.

The;first period was sleepy. The two squads combined for eight turnovers and a combined four for 20 cff(t Irm the floor. Rearve MarciB Parker helped Wilson to a 94 lead after the first eight minutes with a tip-in and two fra throws - his only points of the game.

Burks lone bucket of the first half and two fra throws by Kenneth Battle gave Beddingfield a 16-10 lead with thra minutes left in the half. But, Dickens hit a short jumper and two foul shots to pull Roa even with 2:10 left.

La then hit one of two fra throws and Hopkins tapp^ the saond miss in with six seconds left to and Roa into the dressing room with a 21-18 lead.

Thra fra throws - two by Walston and one by La helped extend Roas lead to 26-21 with 3:33 left in Uk third period. But, Batts two fra throws and a baaline drive by rearve Mike Ward cut the lead to 28-23 going into the final eight minutes.

Beddingfield narrowed the deficit to thra (29-26) early in the final period, but La ignited a 10-2 run that gave Roa a 44-32 lead. Beddingfield never got cloar than nine the rest of the way.

In the girls game, Granville Roa ran off a 10-0 spurt to open up the fourth quarter and rally from a two-point deficit and edge Wilson Beddingfield.

The win was Coach Dennis Gibans first against Beddingfield in his five years at Roa. The Rampettes are now 4-6 overall and 2-1 in the conference this year. Beddingfield falls to 5-6 and 1-2.

This is a good, emotional win for us, Gibson said. Weve ban trying to beat Beddingfield since Ive ban here.

Roa led by six at the half, but Beddingfield rallied to go ahead, 40-38, on a baaline layup by Jackie Thompson at the buzzer to end the third

(parter. Roa, behind for the fir^ time sina early in the first period, wasted litte time in regaining the lead.

I t(^d them at the end of the third quarter they should be whipped, Gibsa said. I embarrassed them, and they dont like being embarrassed.

Roa scored 10 straight points to go up, 4840, with thra minutes gone in the final period. Francis Barnhill led the surge with a jumper ami two fra throws. The Lady Bruins, who did not score in the final period until 2:21 was left, did not get cloar the rest of the game.

I thought the thing that helped us toni^t was we used just two defensa. We kept it simple, Gibson said. Overall, Im pleased with the way they played. Ri^it now, were right in the middle of the (conference raa).

Alma Atkinson led Roa in scoring with 16 points. Barnhill chipped in 14 while Linda Winstead added 10.

Roa trailed. 4-2, with 6:35 left in the first period but took the lead later in the period on a four-point play by Atkinson. Atkinson drove for a layup and was fouled intentionally. She hit both foul shots for an 8-6 lead.

Roa stretched the lead to 16-8 on two layups by Winstead and one by Barnhill. But, Beddingfield rallied on four fra throws and a 25-foot

jumper by Thompson at the buzzer to trail, 18-14,

The Rampetta extended their lead to 23-14 early in the saond period only to have Beddingfield score aven straight to cut the lead to 23-21. However, two con-sautive buckets by BarnhUl and a follow shot by Neansa Outlaw late in the poiod gave R(^ a 33-27 lead at the half.

Beddingfield cut the Roa lead to 33-32 with 5:23 to go in the third quarter and took the lead late in the period before the Rampetta came on in the last period to rally for the win.

JV Game Beddingfield 56.

Rose 42

GirtsGame Greenville Rose (60) - Winstead

4 2-2 10; Atkinson 6 44 16; Barnhill

5 4-5 14; Sparkman 1 l-l 3; Richardson 3 2-2 8; OuUaw 2 04 4; Cannon 0 04 0, Bird 0 04 0; Woolard 0 04 0; Trevathan 1 3-3 5; Totals 2216-2160.

Wilson Beddingfield (SO) Woods 6 14 13; H Lofton 2 1-3 5; To.Hooker 5 3-7 13; Reason 1 04 2, Thompson 4 54 13; Tr.Hooker 1 04 2; C.Lofton 0 2-2 2; Totals 19 U-26 50.

Rose............18    15 5 22-80

Beddingfield 14 13 13 1050

BoysGame Greenville Rose (52) Dickens 3

2-2 8; Clemmons 2 0-1 4; Waltsoo 4

3-5 11. Hopkins 1 3-5 5; Lee 6 7-12 19, Wilson 1 2-2 4; Bost 0 04 0; Mahoney 0 04 0; Streeter Q 1-2 1; Best 0040; BrownOOOO; Totals 17 10^2952.

Wilson Beddingfield (39) Bullock 0 04 0; BatUe 154 7; Burks 3 2-2 8; Byum 0 2-3 2; Batts 4 44 12; Parker 12-24; Pegues 0 04 0; Ward 0 04 0; Dupree 1 04 2; Tucker 0 2-2 2; Totals 1117-24 39.

Rose.............4 17 7 24-52

Beddingfield..:... 9 9 7 14-39

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1

Gatlin, Payton Key DHClr^-lT.:

t    W    10; Piotner^M; ComUnUnoaM

0, S Risgs 2 (M) 4; PosQr a 0-1 I; ^    ^    _    _    Riggs r00 0, FoovUle 3 M 6;

Past    Wh te    Oak,    60-51    SS-rz';;

ww w    10; Barnhl4 0-2I; KomegaySW

13; Thompaon 0 OO 0; Barrett 4 1-2

HOLLYWOOD D.H. Con-    Conley then    streti^ its    winning its 12th game in 13    Pau^* o    4^^

ley guard Keith Gatlin scored    lead to 39-27    after three    outings. The Valk]^ies are 2-0    Daniels 2 oo    4;    credie    i    oo    2;

IB points and forward Otis    quarters to aU    but seal the    in the league.

Payton added 12 as the    victory.    White Oak falls to 2-^ and    D.H.cdey!!!"!u is n a-a

Vikings defeated White Oak,    White Oak falls to 2-9 and    0-1.

^51, Wday evening in a 0-1.    The Valkyries outscored white Oak <5i)-^ryson 2 a-2 4;

Coastal Conference basketball    Leon Cox led DHC in re-    White Oak, ISB, in the second    Burns 12 2-2 as; Smith    i (W    2;

game    bounding    with nine. The    period to go up, 33-10, at the    3 o    f

Earlier, m the girls game,    Vikings canned 55% (23 of 42).    half and outscored the Lady    oS^di 0 o-i 0 Bt 0 Jo 0,

D.H. Conley whipped White    They also hit 14 of 19 (74%)    Vikings 11-8 and 8-4 in the    R Waters 01-2 i;Fonvuieo(W>0;

.    from the foul line.    second half to win easily.    ^iintel (mi - cauin a 2-4

The Vikings, now 10-2    Curt Bums    led    White    Oak    Mechio Korengay led DHC    ig; wiison 2 2-2 6; Payton 4 4-512;

overall and 2-0 in the league,    with a game-high 26 points.    with 13 pionts Darlene    l.Cox 1 0-0 2;    A.ciemons    2    2-2    6;

outscored White Oak, 14 to 9,    In the giris    game, D.H.    Cannon added 10 for the     5?    r

in the second period to erase    Conley outscored White Oak,    Valkyries.    i    R^ 1 o 2; SS1 o 2,

an 8-8 first-period tie and go    18-2, in the first eight minutes    D.H. Conley plays host to    Holloman o(H)0; Totals 23 i4-ueo.

up, 22-17, at the half.    and never was threatened in    North Pitt Thursday.    dhc^ 1!    7

Washington    Rolls By Tigers

WASHINGTON    Wayne    coasted home with    the win in    the league and 3-8overall.    0-00;Totaisi023-3243.

Wooden scored 19 points and    the final period.    Washington, now 3^ and 5-8    wuiiamsum 2 s    12    7-so

Jeff Cox 15 and Washington    David Little    and James    was led by Robin McLean with    .......*

built an early 15-point lead en    Ward each had    10 points for    20 points. Glenda Dailey

route to a 73-53 victory over Williamston.    added    13 for Washington    Boys'Game    

Williamston Friday night in a    In the    girls    game,    WUliamston plays host to    ,    ^

Northeastern Conference Williamston led, 2-1, after the Plymouth Friday.    lbS 1VV2 cater l l game.    n    first period but trailed at the    Ward 4 2-3 lO; itudgins 0 (mi o;

Earlier, In the girls game,    half, 14-11. Williamston cut the    yerett 4 h 9; Peeie 11-13 Perry

Washington downed    deficit to one    (24-23)    after    Qp|g.^q.Tgtaia

Williamston, 43-30.    three periods, but the    Lady    wiiiiamston (30> - l.muis 2 s-io    Washington (73) - j.GuUiord 2

Washington, now 1-6 in the    Pam Pack outscored the Lady    >2; Bowen 1 0-3 2. T.Rodgers 53^    3-4 7; Cox 71-2IS; Simmons 0 (M) 0;

lAflOiip flnH 9 Q nvorall mllpH    Ticers 19-7 ovpr the final    13; J Mills 0 0-0 0; Purvis 0 04 0;    Wooden 5 9-1019; C.Guilford 4 0-18;

league and 2-9 overall, rolled    l igers, over me Iinai    Zanders l 1-2 3; R Rodgers 0 04 O;    s Edwards 1 04 2, Boyd 2 1-2 5

to a 20-5 lead m the first period    eight minutes to win by 13.    Gardner 0 04 O; UtUe 0 04 O;    Oden 10-12; Stanley 13-3 5; Hyman

and led at the half, 33-17    Timberly    Rodgers    had    13    Totaiss 12-2130.    14-56; Rogers 004 O; T.Edwardsi

Washington upped its lead to    points and Lynn Miils 12 to    wiil3S!?su in,

55-37 after three periods and    lead Williamston, now 2-6 in Oden 1446; Rhodes 11-23; White o Washington 20 13 22 18-73

jPrep Wrestling Roundup

; Rose, Farmville (Capture Matches

* Wilson Beddingfield, ranked    unbeaten Rose    wrestler at    is?--John Maye (R) tied Paul    and Washington...

nth in the state, used four    12-0 Greg ^vis    at 187 pounds    7e9 V* Dennis James (WB) d.    Summary;

forfeits and a strong effort in    ll-l and Marvin Fleming at    Frank Corey, 15-3.

tlj lower weight classes to 187pounds is 9-1.    ^    is? Greg Davis (R) p. Tim 100, Mickey Gunter (CL) won

dp\ra Greenville Rose 49-21, in    197*- Marvin Fleming iR) p.    ^107-'william Stanley (CL) won

ja- Big East match Friday    wrestlers for Rose is John    James Brown, i:59.    by forfeit,

tlfcht    M^ye at 157 pounds. May is    BWT - Barry Lyons (R) p.    114 - Harvey Rodgers    (FC) p.

;1tOSe,now6-3overalland2-2    9-2^1-    RickyBames,l:06.    ^ir^^hiSlford (^

^ the league, forfeited the    Rose travels to Wilson    Fike    Far,y||0    45    ChrisCopka,3:43.

iirst three bouts for a 18-0    Fnday.    /. .     4,    12s-Calvin Tyson (FOd. Mark

deficit. The Rampants lost the    Summary:    C. Le|eone,....... 27

pxt three bouts to traU, 36^),    FARMVILLE Farinville TimLawson!^01.    **

hallway point I the    ,wb.    py    -

^Rose won three of the linal .J    ''' hi (5-27, in a n^erence    '

Six matches and tied two    121 - comeiius Bvnum (WB) d    wrestling match Friday night.    157 --Ed NewHouse    (CD p.

others, but it far from enough.    Mark Brewington, 20-7.    l-jhImSght    (FC) o

One of those ties came at 157    c*1    L*' ^^^t two bouts by forfeits    RffyBuntSg 5;i6^

bounds where John Maye    mouSIi Sl""

fought defending state champ p Hardy Jones, 2:28.    3    33-12    lead    and    all but    .p,,    a

..PaulSmithtoal-ltie.    r,Ihwir    sealthewin.    oinnisTririsT^

Barry Lyons, who wrestles    dV*    wb>    won    bv    S^tmxlay at home m \n- hwt -ifenny Bunting (CJ) won

af heavyweight, is the lone    foieu.    match against D.H.    Conley    by forfeit.

A-G Wins, Leads ECC

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton is atting ahe atop the Easton Carolina Coo-fereoce standiogs - thanks to some good (Hoise and a k^ded victory by Farmville Central.

Thomas Anderson and Tyrone Gay eadi scored 18 points and Aydoi-Grifton held off a late diai^ by Greene Central en route to a 66-59 win Friday in an ECC game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Greene Central slid by Ayden-Grifton in double overtime, 59-56.

The Chargers win left them at 3-0 in the league, one half-game ahead of the Jaguars, who whipped North Pitt, 57-41, Friday. Ayden-Grifton is 9-3 overall and travels to Farmville Central Tlnirsday.

I th(H#t we played real good defense, Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey said, especially the last five minute.

Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin saw hs team fall to 0-3 and 1-11 with the loss. We cant get it together, be said. We cant put four quarters of good basketball together. Theodore Edwards led the Rams with 18 points and James Thompson added 16.

Ayden-Grifton inched out to a 14-12 lead after the first period, but Greene Central came back with a 16-12 second-quarter advantage to take a 28-26 lead after two periods.

The Chargers may have won the game in the third quarter. A-G outscored the Rams, 21-12, to go up, 47-40, after three periods.

Greene Central closed the gap to three in the final period, but A-G used a tough man-to-man, which forced the Rams into 23 turnovers, to spark a surge that enabled A-G to hold on for the win.

Joining Anderson and Gay in double figures for Ayden-Grifton was Jeff Dixon with 14.

In the girls game, Cynthia Jones scored four points in the second OT to key the Lady Rams to the win.

Greene Centrals Cindi Hicks sent the game into overtime on a bucket with five seconds left. A-G appeared to have won the game in the second OT, but Melody Bowen hit a jumper at the buzzer, forcing a second overtime.

Jones, drtw scored 10 pmnts, hit for four in the OT and Bowen added two as GC out-scored A-G, 6-3, to win.

JV Game - Ayden-Grifton 67, Greene Central 41

GirlsGame Greene Central (58) - Hicks 10 1-3 21, Bowen 8 1-2 17; CM 0 14 1 A Wilkes 1 04 2; Jwies 24 lo S.Wllkcs 3 2-5 8r Battle 0 (M) 0 Myatt0040; 1^)018267-2459. Ayden-Grifton (56) - McCotter 3

1-17; Hicks 10 4 2; Faison 10 04 20-Brown 7 7-14 21, Roundtree 0 04 0; Moore 1 04 2; Braxton 0 04 0; Malone 2 04 4; Totals 24 8-17 58. G.CtraI.14 2 22 10 ' 5 8-58 A-Grtftoal4 17 4 13 5 3-58

BoysGame Greene Central (59) - Johnson 0

2-2 2; J.Thompson 8 04 16; C.Joyner 31-4 9; S Edwards 2 (M) 4 Warren 4 04 8; A.Thonpson 0 04 # T.Edwards I 2-2 18; McLawhorn 1 042; Totals 27 5-758.

Ayden-Grifton (66) - Anderson 7 4-718; Gay 6 6-718; C.Peterson 3 04 6; Dixon 4 6-7 14; Smith 3 04 6; Woods 2 0-1 4; M.Peterson 0 04 0 Totals 2518-22 88.

G.Central 12 16 12 10-58

A-Grifton........14 12 21 18-86

Hicks led the Lady Rams with 21 points and Bowen added 17. Linda Brown led A-G with 21 points and Cora Faison added 20.

The game was tied, 14-14, after the first period, but A-G outscored the Lady Rams. 17-2, in the second period to take a 31-16 lead at intermission. Greene Central

used a 22-4 third-period advantage to rally and take a 38-ffi lead into the final period.

A-G regained the lead late in the period only to have Hicks hit a bucket with time running out. A-G turned the ball over before being able to get a shot off before the buzzer sounded to send the game into the first oftwoOTs.

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Bald Eagle Release Planned at Mattamuskeet - Tar Heels may once again thrill to the sight of a bald eagle hunting fish along the coast. A ^ial project ^nsored by several state-and federal agencies and private conservation organizations plans to introduce bald eagles to the Lake Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County this sumnter.

We plan to introduce bald eagles to the refuge through a hacking program, said Stuart Cricher, head of the Habitat Conservation Section of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Hacking is a means of introducing young raptors to the wild without their growing depident upon ' man. The young birds are kept in cages and are monitored and fed by workers and volunteers. but the birds never see who feeds them. This keeps the eagles from learning to associate food with man. Agencies and organizations involved in the program include the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Tennessee Valley Authority, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, N.C. State University and East Carolina University. TTie North Carolind Wildlife Federation has also con-tributred a $2,000 grant to fund the project, while refuge workers from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will build the towers and provice protection for the birds. The Fish and Wildlife Services Endangered Species Office in Asheville will provide technical guidance.

The eaglets used in the project will probably be obtained from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services captive breeding program for raptors in Patuxent, Maryland. Adult birds used in this breeding program have been rehabilitated from injuries - many have been shot - but have handicaps that would make it impossible for them to survive in the wild. Young birds obtained from this program are used in hacking programs nationwide. Eventually, biologists hope to establish a breeding population of bald eagles on the North Carolina coast.

We plan to begin this program by releasing two

eaglets this summer, said Dr Don Hammer, a raptor ^ialist with the Tennessee Valley Authority who has been active in pro^ams reestablishing populations of birds of prey throughout the Southeast. The birds will be held in the cages on the hacking towers for about six weeks Then, they are released to fend for themselves. Once free, their movements are monitored by tiny radio transmitters that are attached to the birds.

Often, the young birds will leave the hacking area soon after release and may not return until they are mature

- four or five years later. These young birds may

' wander over the whole country, wherever the wind takes them. However, they usually return to the area where they were fledged to nest. This is why young birds must be used to reestablish eagle populations older birds would simply leave the area and never return. Hammer adds that the refuge and adjacent sounds offer three things that eagles need

- good habitat for fishing (the bald eagles diet is 90 percent fish), large trees for nesting, and remoteness from man. Improvements in environmental quality in recent years have also helped make a recovery possible.

The situation with pesticides has improved considerably in the past decade,' said Hammer. The presistent organo-chlorine pesticide like DDT which caused eggshell thinning and reproductive problems for eagles, hawks, owls and many other birds are no longer in use, atul concentrations in the environment are not causing serious problems. This has allowed raptors to sta^ a comeback throu^out their range.

One danger still exists to eagles, however. This is illegal shooting. Despite strict penalties under the Endangered Species Act, the birds are still often illegally shot.

This shooting is often just malicious vandalism, said Hammer. Bald eagles do not harm other birds, wildlife, livestock, and certainly pose no threat to humans. We urge anyone who knows of a raptor

Roanoke Downs Jackets

Goose Hunt

Randy Hignite (left) and Bob Ehinger, along with their dog Tricia, show off these four geese bagged last week in Hyde County on a two^lay hunting trip.

being killed illegally to report the crime to wildlife officials.

Tar Heels shouldnt expect to see bald eagl^ on the coast ovemi^t - a long-term program will be needed to establish a pq[)ulation. The birds mature at a relatively late age, have low reproductive rates, and a natural mortatlity rate of about 50 percent before reaching maturity.

It will probably take five to ten years to introduce enough birds to establish a nesting population of bald eagles around Lake Mattamuskeet, said Hammer. If this first year goes well, we may expand the program by building additional hacking towers ai^ releasing more birds in the future.

Bald eagles were once common on the North Carolina coast, but declined in the 1950s and 1960s as the use of pesticide and the destruction of habitat became common. In recent years, a handful of eagles have been spotted in the state. Several birds have nested in coastal areas, although no young have been hatched in the past decade.

Outdoor Shows Below is a listing of upcoming outdoor shows that may be of interst. Most of the shows will be showing the newest in outdoor products for 1983.

Central Carolina Boat Show, Coliseum Complex, Greensboro, January 26-30.

Mid-Atlantic Boat Show, Charlotte Civic Center, Charlotte, February 2-6.

Southeastern Wildlife . Exposition, Charleston, S.C.,

Wilmington Spoils GCA Homecoming By 52-41

It was not a Homecoming to early in the varsity game and for the Lady Kni^ts as the write home about for the did not return.    dropped to 4-4 this season.

Greenville Christian Academy    We played the second team    Wilmington led, 4-3, after

Knights.    plus one or two regulars, the first quarter and upped its

The Knights, already Theyre not really that good, lead to 9-6 at the end of a slow, without one starter, lost two but theyre not that bad that low-scoring half, more players to injury and youre going to get away with GCA rallied to cut the lead ended up falling to Wilmington that, (^ach Dale Thatcher to one (17-16) after three Christian, 52-41, Friday night said.    quarters but could not get

in a hi^ school basketball The Knights inched out to a closer, game.    10-8 lead in the first quarter. Nancy Johnson led

In the girls game, Wilmington wasted no time in Wilmin^on with 11 points. Wilmington nipped GCA, erasing the lead, outscoring Greenvilles Kathy Vemelson 32-31.    GCA, 15-7, in the second led all scorers with 19 points.

GCA, which has now lost quarter for a 23-17 halftime jv Game - wiimington so, gca two strai^t and four of its lead.    23

last ve to drop to WovCTall    Witmmgton upped its lead to    3    aio

came into the game without    31-19 after three quarters and    ii;    Lea    i 4-6    6;    Gainey 3 1-3 7;

starting guard Chris Harris,    then coasted home the winner    fchiey 0    0-0 o;    Spencer 4 04) 8;

who injured a wrist Tuesday    in the final period.

against Wake Christian.    Kenny Inman led Greenville Christian i 31)-Mills

Then, in the junior varsity Wilmington with 13 points. 0 0-2 o; Vemeison 5 -i619; Hurst 3 game. No. 3 forward Daren    Bishop Creech and Tim    loKfiS

OBrien hurt his ankle. There    Reagan added 10 points each    3    

was still more to come, for the visitors.    wumin^.,.....4    5    8    is-sa

though. Starting forward In the girls game, a     ^    3    10    15-si

Jerry Butts injured his knee fourth-quarter rally fell short wiimingto'S(SP^arden 4 0-2

8; Inman 6 1-3 13; Creech 4 2-5 10;

^    Todd 4 1-5 9; Zinser 0 04) 0; Reagan

EBAGIHsFollToBeddingfielil iSHSSa

Jennifer Johnson pumped in 19 points and Angie Ballard    cSiiie Christian <4d - su

added 18 to lead Wilson Beddingfield to a 59-54 win over E.B.    3 h 7; Bragg 3 2-3 8; House 31-4 7;

Aycock Friday evening in a girls basketball game.    f 2 t^i 8; Gnin 1-2 3; stanciu

EBAs Kim Dupree led all scorers with 22 points. Michel    (h) 0; conSeS^n^ riotaStf mi

Bender chipped in 12 points for EBA.    41.

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February 11-13.

Carolina Power and Sailboat Show, Dorton Arena, Raleigh, February 17-20.

Outdoors Exposition, Civic Center, Raleigh, March 24-27.

Local News Bruce Baker and his son Jesse had a successful day waterfowl hunting in Hyde County last week. Between the two they shot six ducks and one goose.

Roanoke Downs Jackets

ROBERSONVILLE - Greg Everett and Rkky Highsmith combined for 21 points to help key Roanoke past Roanoke Rapids, 31-25, Friday night in a slowed-down Nortbe^m Conference basketball game.

EarlKr, in the giris game, Roanoke whipped Roanoke Rapids, 61-33.

Roanoke Rapids used a sk)wed-down game plan to stay close to Roanoke, but it was an 11-5 second-quarter surge that carried the Redskins to their ninth win in 11 outings.

Roanoke is 7-1 in the league tops in the conference. Roanoke Rapids is now 34 and 3^.

'The first quarter ended tied, 4-4, and the second quarter was even slower as the two teams scored just two points each for a 6-6 tie at the half. Roanoke, however, put together an 11-5 third period to go up, 17-11.

Both teams scored 14 points in the final quarter as the Redskins held on for the win.

Everett led Roanoke with 11 points and Highsmith chipped in 10. Keith Sledge of Roanoke Rapids led all scorers with 15 points.

In the girls game, Roanoke rolled to an 18-5 lead after the

first period. A 14-10 second-quarter spurt by Roanoke Rapids closed the gap to 28-24 at half, but the Lady-Redskins scored 33 points - to 14 for Roanoke Rapids - to coast home with the win.

Roanoke, now 8-3 overall aixl 7-linthelea^.

Laura Patton led Roanoke Rapids with 12 points. The

U

Lady Yellow Jackets are nowi 0-9 and 0-7.

Roanoke plays host to Washington Friday night.

Roanoke oiAscored the Lady Yellow Jackets, 12-8, in the third period and put together a 21-6 fourth quarter to win by

28.

Shelia Howell led Roanoke with 18 points. Cheryl Randolph ad(ted 12 points for

At H8iR Block we guarantee our work.

JV Game - Roanoke 59, Roanoke Rapids 39

GirlsGame

Roanoke Rapids (33) - Patton 3 6-1012; Walker 3 3-79; Price20-5 4; Neal 2 0-14; Davis 1 1-4 3; Home 0 1-2 l;ToUds 1111-29 33.

Roanoke (61) - Howell 9 04) 18; Randolph 6 0-2 12; Jones 4 1-2 9; Brown 4 0-2 8; Bland 21-2 5; Smith 1 0-2 2; Morning 0 1-2 1; Alexander 0 0-0 0; BeUe 0 04) 0; Knox 0 04) 0; Stanley 0 0410; Totals 28 5-12 61.

R. Rapids  5 14 8 6-33

RoamAe.........18    10    12    21-61

BoysGame

Roanoke Rapids (25) - Sledge 7 1-4 15; Maness204)4; Lewis 11-3 3; Ramsey 10-0 2; Tant 01-21; Totals 113-925.

Roanoke (31) - Everett 5 1-2 11; R.Highsmith 3 4-4 10; Wallace 2 3-4 7; Hines 0 1-3 1; Duggins 1 04) 2; Bryant 0 04) 0; Baker 0 04) 0; Daniels 0 04) 0; Totals 119-13 31.

R. Rapids 4 2 5 1425

Roanoke..........4 2 11 14-31

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JAMESVILLE - The best and the worst of the Tobacco Belt CoDfer)ce met Friday nigllt here and it was no

U|i|>eaten Mattamuskeet plat;^ four players in (kiuble and rolled to a T&-58 victory over winless Janlesville Friday night.

!a the girls game, Jamesville downed Mat-taiauskeet, 3&-30.

Mattamuskeet, now 10-0 ovefall and 7- in the league, outscored the Bullet^ 23-14, after the first period and upped its lead to 30-24 at intermission. A 15-14 third-quarter advantage gave Mattamuskeet a 54-38 lead ^ing into the final poiod.

Harry Burrus led Mat-taiuskeet with a game4iigh 26 points. Victor Whitfield added 20, Jeffrey Beckwith witti 12 and Douglas Whitfield witt 10 for the Lakers.

Jamesville, now 0-10 overall and 0-7 in the conference, was led by Tracy Peele 18 points. Richie Ange and Kenneth Moore each scored 11 points and Red Bell with 10.

In the girls' game, Jamesville inched out to a 9-8 firot-quarter lead, but the Laidy Lakers came back to go u{% one (17-16) at the half.

Tlje Lady Bullets regained th lead with an 8-2 third peri^, 24-19, and held on for the win in the final period.

Shelia Perry led Mattamuskeet with 10 points. Jamesville was led by Kim Floyd with 12 points and Lorie Hardison with 11.

Jamesville plays h(t to Bath Friday.

JVGame - Mattamuskeet 35, JailMBviUeao

< GirtsGame MaitaiMiskeet (30) - Gibbs 1 2-3 4; Pefry 4 410; Cunningham 01-21; Mann 2 I; Briramage 2 3-9 7; WhiUield 2 (M) 4;TQ&sHl-ttaO.

JaaesviUe (35) - Gamder 1 4-9 6; GekfcU 1 (M) 2; Floyd 5 2-312; Hardison 2 71011: Pwry 01-31; Bbwn 11-2 3; Cri^ 00-10; Reason0(M)0; Totab 101-6-2(35.

Mattipnuskeet..........S 9 2 11-30

JaSMBvilie.............9 7 S 11-35

,    BoysGaoM

Mattamuskeet (75) - V.Whitfleld 20; D.Whitfield 10; Beckwith 12; Burrus 26; FarrOw 2; Cooper 2; Ethridge 2; Murray <I;Tbtai75.

JatMsville (SO) - Ange 11; Bell 10; Mooie II; Perry 2; Rterts 2; Biggs 4; feitl8;T0talS(.

MatOmuskeet.........23 16 IS 21-75

JaaMle............14    10    14    20-58

Indians Down

'i *

; ^ars, 68-51

B,EAR GRASS -iClh^winity grabbed an early ,lJ^int lead and then used a ,striig third quarter to defeat 'B?6 Grass, 68-51, Friday evening in a Tobacco Belt ^Corgerencegame.

' E^ier, in the girls game, Chocowinity downed Bear 'Grass, 5441.

* Chocowinity, now 4-4 overall and in the league, sur^ to a il9^1ead in the first period and 'extended the lead to 33-19 at the half.

[ The Indians then used a 16-5 thM-quarter advantage to b0n their lead to 49-24 to all bi^ seal the win.

, Mark Gorham led Chocowinity with 17 points. Trrell Bowen added 13 and .Reggie Ross had 11 for the Indians.

^ Bear Grass, now 1-6 and 2-7, was led by Lawrence Watson iwitt 19 points. Phil Peele ,acl}d 11 points.

' li the girls game, Chocowinity outscored Bear iGtnss, 15-10, in the first period 'andled, 28-21, at the half.

The Lady Indians, now 7-1 mpsall and in the league, 'ugld their lead to 42-27, after ,thNe periods and coasted in 'wkth the win in the final

loss was Bear Grass bnd straight and left the ; Lady Bears at 7-2 and 5-2.

Angle Mizelle led Bear 'Gkass with a gaii^gh 25 p^ts. Cbocowinith was led by Wendy Elhs with .16 points and ^Vema Myers with 15.

Bear Grass travels to Col-;um|)ia Thursday.

* JV Game - Chocowinity 64, Bear 'GramSZ

   GirtiGame

' Chpcowinity (54) - Myen 6 34 U; i Dffioll 11-3 3; EBb 7 ^2 W; Green 3 M I; 19; Congietoa2; TMab2216-1654. Gran (41) - Knox 1 6-2 2; il244;Mifd)113425;Rawb3 fC LUley 2644; Land 9640; Harriion 9; Mall 115-1441.

15 II 14 11-14

iGran............    11    6    14-41

BoytGaae iwinity (61) - Bowm 2 7-16 13; 15 7417; Ram 51-311; Smtth 144 i2549;HoakerlI-2l;Laiiey2 : Warren 612 2; Tyree 3 H Moore 1 (TeWa214l6l.

Gran (51) - Watoen 7 54 19; 35411;Tbyier2644;Gardner2 WHttaw 13 I; Prltt 4 1-21; l2fr44;Schikel9'12;Uil9l t Rarriaaal442,Mala 17112351.

14 16 IMI

 f 0 I V-41

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B-12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-ftinday, January K, 13

TANK PN4MARAby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

awmwwPAC-tiow...

tOSCWKKJCJW/MEr APlB? I ve B66KJ SSOCK? wiORCDMK)

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SCOREBOARD

Bowliflfl___

ITiuraday Night Owls

W \j

Little Dippers 37'-i    22'/2

Teamttl ............34    26

Oirnwell Builders 33    27

Team H5 ............. 33    27

High Rollers...........33    27

The'E.Ts.........30    30.

Three Steers...........204    39'-,.

Strikeout..,..........19    41

Men's high series Mike Hawkins, 576; Men's high game -Carlos Branch, 242, Womens high series & game - Joyce Cates, 512 & 189

Strikette

W    L

Overtons..............51    29

Tr*)phy House 50    30

PoormansMkt........494    304

Mr Gattis : .47    33

Team #5...............44    36

Papa Katz.............36    44

Thorpe Music..........33    47

Ebonnettes............324    474

Grifton Wholesale 29    51

5 Alive Bandits........28    52

High series & game - DIcy Hinnant,588 &221.

Shirts A Skirts

W    L

Tar Landing ..484    234

Team/  ......48    24

R E Dean Oil..........46    26

Planters Whse........43    29

The Lucky Strikes.....40    32

Playmates............37    35

Pac Attack............37    35

Camelot Inn..........36    36

On Time...............354    364

Big Macs  .......34    38

Odd Ones..............34    38

Cornwell Builders .... 34    34

Halos.................33    39

Dali Music............31    41

Family Affair .31    41

The Jokers...........30    38

HotToTrot............24    38

Strike Wishers.........22    50

To be determined Mens high series & game Steve Shankle, 576 & 224; Womens high series & game Mae Harrell, .544 & 197.

Wellcome Wagcm Out-of-Townera

W    L

Mean Machine.........46    18

Pin-Ups...............354    284

Neai;Ml88es...........334    304

Dreamers........... .314    324

Jeans?................294    344

Early Birds............16    48

High series & game Lynda Thompson, 455 & 178.

Sportt Coltndor

Coke vs. Empire Brush E.C.F.P. VI. Rockers

Cherrys vs. Integon Greenville Villa vs. Fergusons Grady-Whlte vs. Attic Bobs TV vs. TRW

Pee Wee League Blue Devils vs. Pirates Terrapins vs. Wtrifpaek Midget League Terrapins vs. Wollpack SeniorLeague Irish vs. Tigers Warriors vs. WlldcaU Tarheels vs Wolfpack Tuesdays Sports Basketball Aurora at Jamesv Ule Bear Grass at Columbia Adult League Pirates vs. Hustlers Flamingo vs. PCC Taffvs. Pitt Memorial

Tarheels vs. ideate*

Junior Division Tarheels vs. WUdcats Womens League Dazzle vs. Pitt Memorial Burrou^s Wellcome vs. JtUms Florist

Wrastllng Roanoke Roanoke ib:30p.m.)

WiUiamston,

Rapids at

E B. Ayrock at Rocky Mount (4

p.m.)

RasketbaU

F.tst Carolina women at UNC Chaiiotto (7:30 p.m.)

South Carolina at East Carolina

(7;30p.m.)

Adult League Integon vs. E.C.F.P.

Rockers vs. GreenvUle Villa Cherrys vs. Hookers

Pee Wee League Wildcats vs. Cavaliers Midget League Wildcats vs. Cavaliers Blue DevUsvs. Pirates Junior League Wildcats vs. Cavaliers Blue DevUsvs. Pirates Terrapins vs. Wolfpack

""sssar

Ayden-Grlfton at Farmville Central (6:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Oonl^ (6:30 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Greene Central

(6:30 p.m)

Adult League Flamingo vs. Hustlers The Wizvs.PCC Hooker vs. Fergusons Empire Brush vs. TRW Grady-White vs. Pitt Memorial Coke vs Attic

Senior League Deacons vs. Blue Devils Pirates vs. Cavaliers Swimming East Carolina at North Cartriina (7p.m.)

Bath at JamesvUle FlkeatRose(6:30p.m.)

Bear Grass at Creswell Greene Central at Southern Nash Greenville Christian at Mt. Calvary (5:30 p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grlfton (6:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women vs. Georgia at South Carolina Invitational C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (6:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at SouthWest Edgecombe

B AycockatFike(3:30p.m.) Washington at Roanoke Plymouth at WiUiamston (6:30

p.m.)

Adult League The Wiz vs Pirates Bobs TV vs. Tail

WrestUiHl Rose at Fike(7p m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina wonten at Moving Comfort Invitational

Saturdays Sports Wrestling Conley, Washington at FarmvUle Central (2pm.)

Swimming Rose, Chapel Hill at Jordan (12 noon)

BasketbaU

Greenville Christian at Wake (3

p.m.)

East Carolina women at South Carolina Invitational Campbell at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Senior League Pirates vs. WUdcats Deacons vs. Wolfpack Tarheels vs. Warriors Irish vs. Blue Devils Tigers vs. Cavaliers Indoor Track East Carolina at VPI Invitational

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvirioa

W L Pet. GB Philadelphia    30    5    857    -

Boston    28    8    . 778    24

New Jersey    24    14    632    74

Washington    17    18    486    13

New York    13    23    .361    174

Central DIvish

Milwaukee    25    13    658    -

AtlanU    18    18    500    6

Detroit    19    21    .475    7

Chicago    13    23    .361    11

Indiana    12    23    .343    114

aeveland    5    30    143    184

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio    24    15    .615    -

Kansas City    21    14    600    l

Denver    18    21    462    6

Dallas    15    21    .417    74

Utah    15    24    385    9

Houston    5    31    .139    174

Pacific Dlvlslan Los Angeles    77    8    .771    -

Phoenix    24    15    .615    5

PorUand    23    15    .605    54

SeatUe    23    15    .605    54

Golden State    16    22    .421    124

San Diego    10    28    .283    184

Fridays Garnet Boston 133, New J(

Boston 133, New Jersey 108 Chicago 126, Indiana I23.0T Atlanta 88, New York 80

115, Detnrit 105

Golden Slate 116, Washington IlM 96, Houston

San Antonio 96,1 Dallas 149, Denver 139

San Diego 127, Kaniaa City 106 Portlandl02, SeatUe 99

sSurdaysGaiu itPhUi^phla,?;:

Editors Note: Schedule are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

MondajjfjgSp^

Baptist at East Carolina (7:30

p.m.)

Adult League

Indiana at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles at AtlanU, 7:40 p.m. New York at New Jersey, 8 p.m. Boston at aeveland, I p.m.

Washington at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Milwaukee at ChlcafoJ:3S p. Denver at Houston, 1:35 p.m.

Milwau

35 p.m.

Dallas at UUh, 9:30 p.m.

San Diego at Pnoenix, 9: p.m. Kansas City at Portland, 10:30p.m.

Sunday's Games Golden SUU at Milwaukee. 8:10 p.m UUh at San Dtego, 10 p.m.

Kansas City alMlUe, 10:40p.m.

fkMdays Games Chicago at New York, 7:30p.m. AUanUat New Jersey, 7:35 p.m.

NHL

Walea Conference Patrick DIvlakm W L T GF GA PU

Philadelphia    27    12    6    193    137    60

NY Isles    23    16    7    165    137    53

NY Rangers    22    17    5    180    154    49

Washington 19 14 II 169 160    49

PItUburgh    12    26    6    137    204    30

New Jersey    9    27    9    126    191    27

Adams Divisin Boston    28    to    7    198    124    63

Montreal    23    13    8    203    156    54

Buffalo    21    14    9    173    143    51

(Juebec    18    20    6    181    189    41

Hartford    II    26    5    149    215    27

Campbell Conference Norris Divtston Chicago    27    II    7    197    156    61

Minnesou    23    12    9    186    159    55

St Louis    15    25    6    162    181    36

Detroit    10    -a    12    140    192    32

Toronto    10    23    8    151    188    28

SmyUw Divlskin Edmonton    25    13    8    242    182    58

Calgary    18    21    7    187    188    43

Winnipeg    18    21    5    172    186    41

Vancouver    14    21    8    157    168    97

Los Angeles    15    U    6    148    181    36

Tlundiy's Games .GusbecO

Boaton2,Gurt)ecll Los Angri4. Dslroit 4, tie Hartford 4, Montreal 2 New York Islanders 5. New Jersey 2 PhlladeiphU 8, Pittsburgh 1 Minnesota 2, Toronto 1 Calgary 5, Vancouver 2

Friday'sGamea Buffalo 3, Washington 2 St Louls4.Wliuilpeg2

I Games

Utegamiaaol ardaVs(

Boston 2, YiA Rangers 0 ('hicago4.PhUadelpUaTue TorwHoalDetrolt.iDi New Jersey al HartfonL (n)

Montreal t PItUburgh, (n)

Calgary at (Quebec. (nl

Los Angeles at New York Islanders, (n)

Buffalo at Washington, (n)

Edmonton at MinnesoU, (n)

Sundays Games Los Angeles at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia al New York Rangers.

7:35p.m

Dell

roil at Chicago, 8:3Sp.m. Winnipeg at Vancouver, 10:05 p.m.

Colisa Srortt

Bluefield St. 78. GleovUle St. 74 Oieyney St. 70, Mercybursl 64 aaiWxiHAitndTt

Colby 75, WorcesUr Poly 67 CoiumbU 48, Datiromilb 48

OopplnSt. 70, E. Stroudsburg St. SO 81, Harvard 98, or Da vis A EUtiialOO, Concord 87 Elmira64,ManBneMI3,OT Haverfwd 68, Messiah 80 HusaonI05,E.Naiarene8l Jersey aty 14, Kean 73 Maine MariUmedl, Hellenic 96 Middlebuty68,Bates8S Mount St. Marys96,MIUersvlUeSt.9i

N Pemof BkNSbura73. MansAeidTO New HampMUre CbU. 82, New York

Tech 76

New Heven97, E. CoatwcUcul 81 a. Thornes Aquinas 96, Franklin Pierce

64

soum

Ala.-HuntsvUle 184, AU. Christian 77 AlbanySt.ll,BensdldCoU.n AUNnsSt. 48, Aubun-Moatgomery 46 Bryanll,SwaaeeS7 Muy Waahk^ 71. Sbenandoidi 88 Metho^,Va:Wesieyana, OT St. Andrews Ik ChristoplHr Newj^ 80 St. Leo 75, BiscaymM

idbim

Akron 71 Austin Peay 71 Baptist UMe 87, Wetoinstu-98 Cetdral, Iowa 72. Dubuque 14 Coe 73. Otica 67 EmaorUTpittsbi*Sl. SI FvTHaysSt 6AM0    

Hay8St.6IJIo.Wsilem6l Lake Forest    78

Lawrence 74, Knox 88

LullMrM.BusneVMaS3

MUllUn87.CaiTQU74

N Dakota68,St CloudSt 60 N DakoUSl .MJUankatoSt 72 Nebraska WeateyanTS, Bellevue 56 Simpson 17, Wartburg 78

St 92. Winona St 79

Wabash 91, Martille 77 is.Mo:

Men's BaafesttaU

St Andrews M.ChrWopher Newport 60

Washburn 95, Mo Southern 71 WlllUm Penn 70. Upper Iowa 60 WIs River Falls 58, Wis -Oshkosh 51 S(H)THWEST Cameron 117, Arkanaaa Baptist 75 Panhandle St. 85, Phillte FAkWECT Brtdum YouuM. San DiegoSt 79 Ulah83.Hawafl8l

TOURNAMENTS BUckhurn Tournament First Round Blackburn 100, Ml Senario 66 St. Ambrose 108. Parks 43

Tronsoctiont

BASEBALL

American League

)YAl5^Sia

KANSAS CITY ROY,

Quisenberry, relief pitcher, to a contract.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed David

c:ohen. shortitcp. TTLE M

Tlllis, guard-forward, and their 1983 No. 1 pick U

Fred Bruney aasisUnt coach ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Slgned Jim

Hart, quartertMck, to a one-year contract.

United SUtei FootbaU League

CHICAGO BLITZ-Signed Tnimaine

Johnson, wide receiver.

MICrilGAN PANTHERS-Slgned David Greenwood, defensive back, and

John WillUms,runniniH)ack.

NEW JERSEY (JENERALS-Named

BUI Austin offensive line coach PHILADELPHIA STARS-Named Jim Mora head coach.

HOCKEY

Natknal Hockey League

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled left wing, from IndUnapolts IHock^LeagiM.

IRK RANGERS

MaU Hallin, left ^ of the Central r NEW YORK RANGERS-^ Assigned Scot Kielnendorst, defenaeman, to 'nilsa of the Central!

I Hockey League. COLLEGE

CALIFORNIA-Named Bill Uveroni assisUnt coach.

HOFSTRA-Naroed Uu Volpato

womens gymnastics coach and Ray dtoUaoRbaU coach

Bog

IISSOURl-Named Uny Belghtol nslve coordinator and offensive Une

offensive

coach

si

I Transactions . EBALL Natlooal League

NEW YORK METS-Named John Tamargo manager of Columbia of the South Atlantic League.

H()CKEY

KIrton, center, to the Vancouver Canucks for Ivan Boldlrev, center.

Rflc Botketboll

PwWeeDlvisloa

Blue Devils..........6    2    4    2-14

Wolfpack............2    14    6    8-30

Leading scorers: BD Chris Warren 10, Jonathan Powers 6; W Jason Wing 12, Grant Hannon 8, Brad Carter 8.

Pirates  .......4    2    4    212

Cavaliers............6    4    2    3-15

Leading scorers: P Leo Lee 6; C - aif Ferrell 8. David Likosar 6.

Terrapins...........6    4    8    2-20

WUdcats.............2    1    6    4-13

Leading scorers; T    -    Michael

Sutton 18: W - Matthew Cagle 7, Drew Johnson 6.

MidfletlMvlslon

Terrapins...........2    7    4    7-20

Blue Devils.........11 12 12 8-43

Leading scorers: T Teague Tripp 10. Pierre Nelson 7; BD Brian Wille 15, Abram Lane 14.

Wolfpack............8    3    4    8-25

Wildcats.............4    6    8    4-22

Leading scorers: *Wo Jamie Brewingtm 14, Chris Christopher 8; Wi Tommy Baker 8, Blake Stallings 6.

Senior Division Tigers won by forfeit over Deacons

Tarheels..............22    2648

BlueDevUs............18    14-32

Leading scorers: T Ed Frazier 17, Bill Johnson 15; B Eric Woodworth 15, Enoch Reid 8.

Cavaliers..............13    3245

Warriors..............26    34-6D

Leading scorers: C - Steve Holloman 21, Rudy Stalls 13; W -Raymond Bynum 28, Lyndon Jones 10.

Pirates................32    1739

Irish..................13    22-45

Leading scorers: P Greg Taft 19, Unnte Phillips 6; 1 Bryan Barrett 10, Malc(Um Teel 8.

JunkH* Division

Wolfpack............6 12 6 1024

Wildcats.............5 8 4 11-28

Leading scorers: Wo Paul Kelly 20, Travis King 11; Wi - Eric Jarman 11, Tad Casteilow 8.

Terrapins.............16    18-34

Tarheels...............9    9-18

Leading scorers; Te Patrick Kanettke 17. Scott Davis 8; Ta -Jimmie Gillihan 7, Brian Mitchell 6.

AAA Division

Flamingo..............34    37-71

Pirates................33    27-80

Leadiflfe scorers: F - Dennis PItl 22. Kemo Fairwood 15; P - Walter Swinsonl5,WUlteUttlel2.

AADivtekm

PCMH ....... 36    32-68

TRW ............33    33-66

Uading scorers; P - p*ui Taylor 23, Sirloin Daniels 13; T -Haywood Montgomny 22, James Brewingtonl7.

1

WorawsBMfcilMI MissiuiMi StMeH CtomMO 91 N CanaM-GraoMlMro 88, WUUam k

Mary 60 Campbell 74. N Canibia AAT60

Duke 82, San Diego St. 61 Old Dominion 98,^MtCanUna 92

N Carolina-Wilraington 117, Gardner-Webb a

NFLHoyofh

(SeedtaatnPiradMM)

1)e top elgbtleami io each conference seedto I to 8 for the (ho-ation of the

Dan

year

SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Al Owens, outfielder, to a three-year contract

Natlooai League CHICAGO CUBS-Signed Paid Moikau. pitcher

NEW YORK METS-Deslgnated Bruce Bochy, catcher, for reanignment BASKETBAU National BaiketbaU Amodatloo BOSTON CELTICS-Traded Darren

The I are :

Firit Round AFC Saturday, Jan. I Los Angeles Raiders 27, Oeveiand 16 Miami, New Englwid 13 Sunday, Jan. 9 New York JeU 44. CtncfonaU 17 San Diego 31, Plttstoi^ 28 NFC Satuniay Jan 8 Washington 31. Detroit?

Green Bay41, St. Louis 16

Sunday, Jaa 9 UaUas 30, TampaBay 17 Minnesou 30, AUiuUM

Second Round AFC Saturdays Game New York JeU 17, Los Angries Raiders

14

draft pick to the Cleveland Cavaliers for Scott Wedman, forward, and an undisclosed amount of cash.

FOOTBAU National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Flred Leeman Bennett, head coach PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Named

SundayiGame

(sTitMiaffii I

San Diego (5) at Miami (2), 12:30p.m. NFC Saturday's Game Washington 21, Minnesota 7 Sundays Gam Green Bay (3) at Dallas (2), 4 p.m.

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP

(VnumndtiS^a-U athomeofhtgbestremalnlngieeds) NTCChampkiwhlp Satur^y, JnTs Green Bay-Dallas winner at

Sun^viAn*^

New York JeU at MUml-San Die^ winner, timeTBA

SUPER BOWL XVn Sun, Jan. 30, Pasadena Rose Bowl, 6 p.m. EST

AFC vs. NFC champtoos, for Vince Lombardi Trophy

rao BOWL Sun., Feb. 6, Honolulu AFC All-SUrs vs. NFC All-SUrs

L.A. ScoFti

LOS ANGELES (AP) Third-round scores Saturday in the 1300,000 Glen Campbell,-Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament on the 6,666-yard, par 71 Rancho Park Municipal course;

National Hockey League

DETROIT RED WINGS-Traded Mark S'"'

Mark McCumber Gene Littler Lanny Wadklns George Archer Arnold Palmer Gibby Gilbert Fuzzy Zoeller Tom Watson Lon Hinkle J.C. Snead Andy North Fergus Rod Funseth Bruce Flelsher Bob Eastwood Joe Inman Calvin Peete Don Pooley Bobby Cole Ed Flori Rex Caldwell Hubert Green Jim Nelford Hal Sutton Orville Moody Gay Brewer aarence Rose Bob Shearer Payne Stewart Lee Trevino Morris HaUlsky Danny Edwards Isao Aoki Donnie Hammond Forrest Fezler CurtU Strange Gary Koch Frank Conner Gary Hallberg Mac OGrady Tony SUIs Lee Elder Bobby Gampett Scott Simpson Ray Floyd MUke McCullough BUI Brttton

Tommy Vafontine Stadier

71-<fr<3-202 684685-202 674846-202 684747-202

72-7041-203 664848-203 654872-283

64-7048-203 74848-284

70-7045-206 687148-205 704748-205 684740-205 72-6048-206 704047-206 72-7045-207 714047-207 734848-207 087040-207 687040-207 687048-307 6047-71-207 704871-207 604872-207 687240-208 887040-308 687148-308 694870-208

65-72-71-208 664873-208 67-7547-209 724048-209 087140-209 687140-209 714949-209 714940-209 687249-209 67-72-70-200

687870-209

687871-209 67-7872-209 686873-209 686872-210

71-7148-310 71-7148-210 787870-210 0871-70-210 71-7888-210

CYaIg Peter Jacobsen Eric Batten Don Ji Victor Bobby W;

Jody Mudd Chen Tie-(Tiung Howard Twittv CJilp Beck Mike SulUvan Jim Booros Charlie Sifford Ron Cfommans

John Fought I Mcolmlsb

John PhU Hancock Km Green Tom Purtier Jim Thoipe Bnice Uetzke Jay Haas Dave Stockton Bill Kratzert Roger Maltbie Dan Pohl Larry Mize Peter Oosterhuis Arne Dokka John Cook Thomas Gray Dave Barr Buddy Gardner Vance Heafner

687349-211

734860-211

71-7140-211

71-7148-211 734870-211

7871-70-211 787871-211 714871-211 8871-72-221 704872-211 7>fi7-r>-21t 7Ji8ci M

7872-70 :*12 7872-70-212

7871-71-212 7247-73-212 6871-73-212

7872-71-213 687871-213 687871-213 687871-213 687871-213 784872-213 7S4872-M3 7871-72-213 787878-213

72-7872-^214 7871-73-214 724874-214 724874-215 0872-75-216 7871-75-216 6871-78-216 787878-230

T878WD

Duke's Rennie Coach Of Year

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Duke soccer coach John Rennie, who led the Blue Devils to sec(d place in the NCAA tournament, has been chosen 1982 national coacdi of the year by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America.

The award carrtes with it a $1,000 e()uipment grant.

Rennie, a Temple graduate from Chatham, N.J., has compUed a 63-16-6 rectHti in four years at Duke, including this past seasons 22-1-2 mark. His overall coaching record is 107-62-20.    

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

Prices Effective Mon. & lues. Jan. 17-18

l)prton

Supermarket, Iik

nUarvtoSt.

2 Blocks from ECU Horns of QroonvMss Bost Hosts QUANTtTY RIGHTS RESERVED.

MSf

~i ii r niir i

Double Coupon Day - Tuesday Only

Double Coupon Tuesday, January 18, 1983, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50*. Coupons over 50* may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, drink, free Item coupons, or trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Example: A 50* Tide coupon Is worth $1.00 at Overtons. Limit one coupon per item per customer. No Ralnchecks available during the special double coupon day.

FRESH

FRYER PARTS

LEG QUARTERS

LB.

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BUHER . . . .

MRS. FILBERTS    A    /CJAn

MMCMME

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN A /(J

noiai m.

FRESH DAILY OVEN GOLD HAMBURGER AND HOT OOGBUN88CT.

BLEACH

GALLON JUQ

59*

BREAST QUARTERS

69*

MORRELL

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

GREEN

CABBAGE 10'

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

EALTESTAND AOU MILK

WHOLE HOMOGENIZED

99*

SH99

GALLON JUG I

MIX AND MATCH VEGETABLE SALI April Shower Peas so^can GREER TOMATOES 303CAN ' VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS soocan GREER APPLE SAUCE soscan LIHLE DARLING

GREEN BEANS (CUT) 303can BUCKEYE PEAS LB. BAG

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3/1

UPTON

TEA BAGS...

100 CT. PKG.

88

SAUERS

MAYONNAISE..

QUART

JAR

GENERIC

MACARONI ifllO & CHEESE..,^/ I

0

JAMBOREE APPLE JELLY, ORANGE MARMALADE, OR

GRAPE JELLY.

2 LB. JAR

90

7:

COnONELLE

TOILET TISSUE

GSSSSSSS FKo. I

09

COLD

POWER

DETERGENT-GIANT BOX

98

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WWi tMa aoMpen and fIBJI feed ofdar ax-ciudhiB advafttiad Haaw. WNtiaut eoupen t/HJI. Lindt S reBa par cuatomar. Ex-ptraai-iMl

1

L

ffYMn.............   T    J        7-17

LARaiders.......... I        M    >-14

FIRST (B ARTER NY-Walker a ms (ram Todd iLeahy

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 1C, 1963B-13

kick) Dme; a M playt Key

' IS psK frao) . B Todd

 .bnAMeteso

SECOND QtARlA

ptays Todd a ran. Waiher________

Todd, J.Jooes 14 mbs bom Todd Tne leftrS SI NewYof^bn/

Jets Down Raiders, Advance To Title Game...

NY-re Leahy a. Dnte: B yards, I plays Key pUy: Walker a pass bom Todd Time Ml: 2;X. New York M. Lm Angeles*

THIRD B ARTER LA-AUen 4 rw (Bahr kicki. Drive: 77

Yards. U plays Key plays BrMdi 19 MSS bom PhaikeU. Brandi 14 pass bom Phnkett. Hawkms I nm on ith-and-l at

New York a hwr-yard

jj^er M Lyons al^'

J-and-goal givue ...c. asdomatic 1st down at New York 4 lime Ml: 7:04. New York U. Los Angeles 7 LA-BramcU 57 pass from PtuduU (Bahr kieki Drive: a yards. 3 pla: Key play: Hayes partially blocked Rmnsey's punt and Squirek recovered at liOS Angeles 40 (a 17-yard punti Time left: 1:14 Los Angte 14. New York 10 FOURTO QUARTER

NY-Dierna 1 ran eLeahy kick) : S7 yaras. '    '

Dnve: 57 yaras. 6 plays Key plays: kalker 45 pass from Todd. Barkum 11 wss from Todd. Time left: 3:45 New If ork 17, Los Angeles 14.

A-90,037

First downs Rusiies-yards Passing yards Return yards

Sacks By Punts

Pumbles-lost Penalties-yards Tteie of

NY U 21    It

34-139    30413

252    245

34    5

15-24-2    21-33-3

2-20    4-25

2-32 4-3 7-64 25:19

4-41

2-2

555

31:41

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-New York, McNed 25105.

Iwuguftynia 4-a Todd M, Dierking 2-4

^ Los Angeles. AUen 1535, Plunkett 4-15. . King 516, Montgomery Ml, Hawkins 54, . PnuttI-4,BarnweUl-4.

PAS9ING-New York, Todd 1524-2-277

Los AMeles, Plunkett 21-355366. RECEVING-^

t M5, Ramsey 1-14, King 1-4. MISSED FIELD ^ALI

.Spiders (7*7) Down ECU...

(CfMitinued from page B-l)

T nye hit an early jumper to put Richmond into the initial Jead but Wright hit from the comer to tie it up. It was the only tie of the game.

With 10:00 left, Kelvin Jfrfinson hit off a fast break to give the Spiders their biggest led, 33-39.

Over ttie nct few minutes, however, Edwards ^arkni a .rally that saw ECU outscore ;Richmond, 14-4. That cut the jlead back to 57-53 with 5:08 remaining.

! Again, they had a chance to ^cut it to two, but turned it iOver.

Bethea scored from un-dmneath and Dodey made a free throw when Bruce Peartree was handed a technical for backboard .vibration. Johnson added two ;more free throws before Pehl 'hit from underneath. Beatha 'added four more free throws for a 68-53 lead with 42 seconds Heft, with the Pirates getting ;the final three points of the :game.

Pehl and Bethea led 'the Spider scoring with 14 points each while Dooley added 11. East Carolina was led by Edwards 18, with Wright hit-13 and Robinson, 11.

r^Ea-Candina returns to -iictioii on Monday, hosting Baptist in a 7:30 p.m. game in Jtfinges Coliseum. It is the ^ of three home ^es jduring the w^. The Pirates :entertain South Carolina im Wednesday and Campbell m Saturday.

1

MPrCFT

RbFAP

Wri^i

40 6-S

1-2

4 4 4

13

Brown

S 1-2

1-2

3 4 2

3

EdiranU

40 9-M

H

6 3 2

11

-Robinson

40 59

1-1

0 4 2

11

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23 54

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17 55

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mfic^ services to Greenvihe cttisea. For inform on ser-^vk^^25M137.

J

(Ooldinued bom page B-l)

pbooe call, saying. I dwit know what youre talking about and I have no further comment on this.

The Jets. 8-3 and seeded sixth among AFX^ teams, will have to win on the road a third consecutive time in the playoffs to reach the Super Bowl. They beat Cincinnati 44-17 in the fir^ round of the playoffs last Sunday and will be on the road again next weekend because San IMego and Miami are both seeded hi^r than they are.

Walker finished the day with seven receptions fw 169 yards. Todd completed 15 of his 24 throws for 277 yards.

I went straight out and just outran them, said Walker of his big play. Our defoise is the main reason that we are here.

One member of that defense

who played a key role was linebacker Lance Meld, who had two cnKial interceptkms in the final minides.

This is one game that Ill remember," said Mehl. They (the interceptkHB) were simple plays. There was mdhing spectacular. I was just in the right place.

The setback ended the season on a disheartening note for the Raiders, who were the AFCs top-seeded playoff team.

We knew we were up against one of the bettor teams in the league and one of the best teams weve faced this year, if not the best team. said Los Angeles Coach Tom Flores. We knew we had to play our best football and not have any turnovers. We just didnt get it done.

The Jets drove 67 yards on six plays for the winning

touchdown following a Los Angdes pint. Walker got open deep down the middle hv his key receptioo, with Dkfting scoring on the next play.

New York led lO-O at halftime, but seemed on the ropes when the Raidm scored a pair of third-period touchdowns to take their first lead. Los Angeles threatened to extend its advantage early in the fourth quarto*, but New York defensive end Joe Klecko recovered a fumble by the Raiders' Marcus Allen at the the Jets 14.

Tlie Jets then moved into Los Angeles tm-itory, but Burgess Owens stopped the threat with an interception in the RaidersOld zone.

Shortly later, the Raiders punted and the Jets put together their winning drive.

The Jets had a chance to lock up the victory when Mehl into*cepted a Jim Plunkett

pass and returned it 8 yards to the Los Alleles 27-yard line witti 2:49 1^. But 23 seconds lato*, the Raiders had the hall hack when Ted Hoidricks recovered a fumble by Freeman McNeil and returned it 8 yards to the L( Angeles 33.

The Raiders moved to the New Yort 42-yard line, but Mehl picked off another Plunkett pass with 1:37 to go to wr^ up the victory.

The Jets took a 7-0 lead on a 20-yard scoring pass from Todd to Walker with 3:^ remaining in the first period to climax an 80-yard, KHilay drive.

The Jets made it 1(H) with 2:55 left befiHe halftime on a 30-yard field goal by Pat Leahy. Tlie thrtt-pointer was set up by a 37-yard Todd-to-Walkerpass.

The Riders drove 77 yards with the second half kickoff to

make it 10-7. Allen got the touchdown od a 4-yard run. Los Angete took its 14-10 lead on a 57-yard pass from Plunkett to Malcidm Barnwell with 1:14 left in the poiod.

The Raiders, top-seeded among AFC (dayoR teams, completed their season with a 9-2re<wd.

The game, played under ideal weather conditions, was attended by a crowl of 90,037. There were 90,688 tickets issued. The contest was blacked out on local television, because the L.A. Cdiseums* listed capacity fw Rai(for games of about 73,000 was not reached by niursday.

TheJeUMcNeU,theNFLs leading rusher, picked up 105 yarcb on 23 carries. The Raiders Allen, the NFLs Offensive Rookie of the Year, was hdd to only 36 yards on 15 carries" to lead the Los e . He also

caught six pa^ for 37 yards.

Plunkett completed 21 of 33 passes for 266 yards. He was sacked twice and intercepted three times. Todd was sacked on four occasions and was intercepted twice.

Los Angeles 29, but Leahy missed badly on a 47-yard field goal attempt.

The Raiders thi marched to the New York 40 before having to punt.

Hie Raiders nwved into New York territory four times in the first half but came up empty on each occasion.

I^ than five minutes into the game, Herulricks recovered a loose ball created by a , poor Todd-to-McNeil exchange on an attempted handoff at the New Yorit 34-yard line. But a couple of minutes later, Chris Bahr hit the right upright on a 34-yard field goal attempt.

Los Angeles got to the New York 27 early in the second quarter but Bobby Jackson intercepted a pass by Plunkett and returned it lO yards to the New York 22-yard line.

The Jets then moved to the

Los Angeles got another chance when Rod Martin forced a fumble by McNeil that Ted Watts of the Raiders recovered at the New York 39 with 38 seconds remaining before halftime.

With 15 seconds to go, the Raiders out of timeouts and the ball at the New York 34, Plunkett hit Branch at the Jets 18. It seemed Branch would he able to ^t out of bounds, stopping the clock for a field goal attempt, but Kirk Springs belted the Los Angeles receiver and the ball pqiped into the air. New York's Jerry Holmes grabbed it near the sideline to end the threat.

.....- -New York, Walker 1-169,

i J.Jones 2-52, Augustyniak 2-15, Barkum 1-11, McNeU l-llT^uler 1-9, Dierking 1-7. Los Angeles. AUen 537. Branch 552. Christensen 531, Baroweil 2-53, Hawkins

3ALS-New York, Leahy 47. Los Angeles, Bahr 34.

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Richmond then hit three straight backets, two of them by Bethea and he added two ,free throws for a 10-2 lead before the Pirates hit again on a jumper by Brown.

; The Pirates cut it back to ;two at 12-10, tten again at ;18-16, each time having the ;chance to tie it iqi, but they 'bailed, and Richniond pulled 'away again as Pehl hit twice from underneath and Greg Beckwith hit on a jumper for a 24-16 lead.

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Late in the half, the lead reacht 38*27 *- a nine point ; spread - before baskets by 'Edwards and Wright cut it back to36^31 at intermission.

I The Pirates cut it to three * early, on, 38^, txK the Spiders Jinanswered points Uf im diit into a 45-35 .l^d with 13:42 left.

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DETERGENT S149,

Week's Stock Markets

Alcan

Alglnl

AllgPvt

AllSp

AJIdSfr

AllisCh

Alcoa

Ama*

I7\

22    l'<

Wi, + 2

37'.+ h 42-. + ^4 2V'.- ' :',ti'. 25'.* 35',t '4 J6S,

12.+

32. 33% + 24'. 25

25. 2'4 47 48, 32'1 35'/ l*. 6.3'. 50 IS 43 38'. 7'. 35 31'4

2'

VOKK Af>. Ne* York Stock Kxchaitf!- trading for the week selected

issues

Sales

PE hds High Uw Ust Chg

.i f    2 76 6 1.585 35    33.

AMP    1 36 6.3832 t8*4

A.MRt p 2547 23 ASA 3a 5354 u78'4 Abll,at) 84 18 *7871 41'.

ActnU 2 .52 7 12162 :t7',

AirPrd Sll 12 16073 u46 9(1 86 9767 U.3I .

1 40 9 96:1 30.

2 40 7 4II3u25v 2 40 5 10.335 36-.

I 80 9 1688 :37

1891 13.

I 2 47 18082 a35 20    25021 26'.

Amtli*. I 10 13 14292 28 :

AmAgr    3037    2--

ABranrt .l ifl 7 1666 49'.

ABOcst 1 W 9 10;128 52.

AmCan 2JO *9046 34 -.

ACsan 1 75 12 4.5:M AfllPu 2 26 9 14200 19'.

AniExp 2 40 II 10988 67'i AE*p '*1    47    50.

AKamil    60    II    972    15.

Allome 2 20 12 14782 44'.

Allosps 84 15 11108 39 -.

Am.wil    7171    8

ANatKs 3 5 *996 36'.

Am.Std 1 60 21 :l659 u34'.

Arr 5 40 8 74671 u67 s. 6.3 AMIIn I 40 21 M'lO u75    69

Anchor 1 6 19 2277 u21'.

Anthns    44h 22    157    u 8 ,

Archljn    14h    12    806.3    U22-.

Arizl-S 2 52 8 589HU2S.

Armen I ai 94.59 18 s,

ArmWIn 1 10 12 3138 25',

A.sarco 40 lOlll u35',

AshlOll 2 40 6 2516 31s AsdlXi 2 II 2817 4.5'

AtlRich 2 40 7 21197 46 ,

Alla.si p 25e 2 6.35 u21',.

Augat 32 21 1220 34 AvcfX'p I ai II .3172 28'.

Averv 90 13 1333 39'.

1 18 .54.54 U7I

2 9 1.5007 dm-

 g_ g _

92 7 14100 25. 23 s,

88 6 4805 :14 20 7 8717 26 30

19-,

7.

ai'j

25'.

IT'.

24".,

.31s

.30

42-I 42', 44 '. 45

Avne!

Avon

20

31

27',

37'.

62.

29'..

26

2'.+ S. 48'.t , 49    2'.

34S, + 2'.

:I6',+ =4

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66'i + l

.50

15-,+ ', 43',    >

:19'i + l 7a '. .35 - '. 33'.+ . 67 +2'. 72',+ 2'. 20'.+ . 8 + '. 22S,+ 1'-4 25,+ '.

18',+ ij

24,    ',

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2. 2

ai'-.- i.j 31',+ ', 28 '. .38. + l>] 89 +5, 30'.+ '.

HewlPk .30 28 11400 HD'2 Holiday    K    19 6009    u40'

HollyS    I    515    48>.

Homstk 40K7I95U63S. HiMmll    3 60    8 6226    97

Hospf p    44    20 3862    56'.

HoapC wi 33 42'; Hotelln 2 60 II xl4l 25 Houslnl I 65 10 5117 23. Houind 2 16 5 2S249 20>% HuuNG 1 70 6 3141 37'. HughTl 84 7 l22 24'j - I-I -ICInd 2,28 111219 u30'. 38'2 II Inl I 15 12 2291 u 19'4 17 IdahoP 2 88 7 77u29. IdealB    60    2523    18'.

IllPowr    2 48    7 8716    23\    22 S,

ImplCp    3166 I3",

I.NCd    20    17961    14

Inexco    14    10 5177    lO-S,

IngerK    2 60    7 5901    44',

InktSII    50    690.3 u30,

Inlrfst    1 20    6 13433    24',

Intrik 2 60 13 523 u35'.<

IBM

3 44 16 51000 ulOO',

BkrIntI BaldP : BallvMI

BallOK 2 84 7 I4r> Bangl 80.57 ,526 21 . BnkAm 1 52 713222 22', Bausch    1 56    24    1957    46,

BaxtTr    46    19    4618    49 .

BealEd I 50 7 1.19172 22-, Beker    1001    7',

BelHow    96    9    207    29',

Bendix .3 :i2 IS ;I908 u84'. BenfCp 2 13 2375 23 . BengIR lOe 24 I8I68 ull Be.slPd 32 18 475.1 25', Bplh.SH I 8860 23'. Beverly 40 21 1817 4r', B<'ver WI    16    28

BlackI) .52    1997 19',

BlckllK I 92 12 293.3 42 Boeing I 40 12 19640 U37', BouseT I 90 30 2110 U4I ', Borden 2 22 9 .1089 51 \ BorgWa I 52 II 4660u44', HosEd 2 88 9 821

29'., 24', 29 S. 19'. 20, 42', 47'. 21. . a>,

V\ 82', 22 9'. 24'4 21', .38... 26'. 18'. :i6'i

34 >4 38'. 48'. 41', 25. 25',

BristM 2 10 13 888:1 68',

BritPt I 7te 4 2614 20',

Briwwk I 13 1657 26',

BucyEr 88 13 6292 17 Burllnd I 52 I5 2I5 28 BrlNlh I 52 13 8934 u6457S. 61,+4'S, Rurrgh 2 60 12 21642 47"

- C-C -

24'.

:0'4 J3 2*'. + l', 30 + in', p,

21 - "4 42,-3'. 47.-l', 22' ,- 'S.

6 s,

27 s,-!', 844J|'s.

22    1'4

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2IS.-1S. 41'.4+2'.

28 '2 18'.,- -S. :i8'.-2'. 36., +1, 41 +2'. 51 >. +2*4 42', +1 25',- i, 65'i+ 'y 20 + \ 26',+ S, I6,+ >, 28',+

InlFlav I 04 16 2820 28',

InlHarv    12961 4-,

Int.Min    2    60    8 3949    35 s,

Inl^r    2    40    7 1336    U52-

InITT    2    76    7 13769    32,

InlN'rth    2    12    6 3136    29',

lowaPS 2 48 8 249 24'.

IlekCp .10 175 98W 047'I - J-J -1    17    17354    49.    47,    49'.,- \

60    9    ,586    24'.,    23',

92    12    796    27',    26,

.loyMfg    I 40    6    X.52S8    28    25'S.

'_

K marl    1    14 20125 24 s.    22 >.

KaisrAI    60    9949    ul8>.    I7>4

Kaneb    1 04    6 7775    18',    17s.

KanGE    2 24    7 2311    UI9',    18', ..... .

KanPU    2 40    7 2573    025",    24% 25',+ %

Katyin    8    579    1.3    12',    12',

KaufKr    24    1167    14',    13',

Kellogg    1 60    10 2841    28',    27',

lohnJn

JonI.gn

Josten

41', 47',+5%

CBS 2 80 12 4948 59. Cir.NA 02 :W 6 8:180 46, CPC Inl 2 10 9:n26u44, CSX 2 M 7 7144 55', Caesar    10624    9

CRIJl g 40    6793    30',

Cam.Sp 2 20 10 1318 48', iClfs

59%

45'.,+2 42 - % 55%+2%

. + %

CenlrDt Crtteed CessAIr Chmpin ChamSp ChartCo Chart wt

21'

15,

9

45",

49

17',

15,

16'.,

12%

11%

24'-

28",-I 46,-!'

CapCIh 20    19 1038    I28'i    120    128    + 5'

Caring g 28    2800    ulO',    9%    10',+    >i

CarPw 2 40    7 7208    22',

CartHw 1 22    13 2249    16',

CastICk    2697    10

CalrpT 1 50 32 x15729 48 Celanse 4    IS 2070    52",

CenSoWI 68    7 7469    18',

CenllPSI 48 8 2S57U16'.,

CfuSoya 84    12 1944    16,

......565    13%

397 18",

40 26 2264 25 40 76 8976 u26>,

80 19 2946 Ull,

I 5 2237 12'+

322    5',

Chase 3 40    6 8931    52,    50',    51%+,,

ChesPn 1.72    12 1806    46    44'*,    44'*,-

CNWsI    3631 u27    24',    26%+2C,

ChiPnT    499    15'i    14'+    15'++ %

ChrtsCI2 61tl7 70    59'+    58' ,    59 - /+

Chrvslr    33209    17,

Cllicrp 1 72 6 27079 37',

Citylnv t 70 12 4325 u3l ClarkE 110    2804 1132' +

ClevEI 2 28 7 11883 20%

Clorux .92 It 3860 25%

Coastal 40 14 6331 24,

22 + 15,- ', 9'+- % 46'+- % 49,- , 18 + % 16'++ % 16%+ + 13%+ '+,

18'i+ I, 24 .,- % 24'+ 25',+ %

10'+ n - '+

ii'j IP,-5'+    5%-    I..

15% 17 + 34% 34,- % 30'+ 30',+ % 29'+ 32',+2, 19++ 20 - 1+ 23'+ 23'+-23% 23,+

CocaCI 248 13 10341 52'., 47+, 48%-3,

ColgPal l TO 8 16850 20'-, 19% 20% + l ColPen 140

16', 16'+-32'., .33',- r, 29% 29+,+ I,

:i289 16,

Coltind 180 I9IM .34 CoKias 2 86    6    1955    30',

CmbEn 1 84    8    x59.1l    u3,    36,    .38%+2,

Comdl B 24    8347    74+,    66,    72",+ 1

CmwE    3    7 193811    u26%    26',+ +,

Comsat    2.30    20 2020    78    73',    75S. + 1I +

ConEdsl68    6    10187    20',    19%    I,-',

ConEds 2.32    8.3173 44    40%    41',-2++

C'ns.SG s 2    7    X873 26%    25%    26',-

ConsPw 2 44    7    7629 u20,    20',    20+,+ %

CnIlCp 2.60    8    3314 29,    28',    29'+-'-,

(ntl(:rp 2 60    6    1920 U36,    35+,    :16++ ,

Contlll    2    7 9204    21,    20'+    21',+ 1',

ConlTel    1.56    8 17936    19    18%    19 + %

('ll)ata 55 11 14424 u43, 38'i, 43%+4%

Coopr    1.52    8 86:14    36

ComG    2.32 43.1471    u74

CroikN 2 40 11 302 .30 CrwnCk 9 696 31', CrwZel 1 17 4376 31% CurlW 1.20 6 277 45%

- D-D-DanaCp I 60 II 2874 u3S, 35 DarlKr 3.60 15 5718 69', DatuGn :i9 8149 46 Oayco 16 45 566 ll' + DavHud I 20 14 i:l462 55' + DayiPL 2 7 7198 18% Deere 1 44 13257 35', DeltaAr 1    7875 44',

Dennvs s 64 12 8058 31', DetKd    1 68    8.5923UI4',

DiamS    1 76    9 8855    25%

:i3, :i6'++2 69    73",+5

29 :to 29, 31 29". ,10 43+, 44

+ '+ - % -l +

Digital

15 25363 10493+

35',

65', 67',-2', 4<P% 44',+4!'+ 10% 11',+1+ 53%+2% 17++- I, 34 + , 43',+ 29'+-2 14 + ', 25' + + % 104 +8%

32 -1' 63"++ 1., 12%- % 28++- '+ 66%- I, 20%- I, 41, +1%

80',

33',

18'

Dillon 1.32b 12 678 33"+ 31%

Disney 1.20 21 5219 65% 61"+

DrPepp 84 It 2852 13'+ 12',

DowO 1.80 14 23785 U30% 28% DowJonl.08 24 890 67', 66 Dresr 80 9 12450 21', 19, duPont 2.40 9 15046 42'+ 40'+

DukeP 2.28 7 5783 23% 22", 23%+ % DuqU 1.90 8 5979 16', 15', 16 + % _ EE

EastAir 10527 8, B< +

EastGEl SO 7 3195U2S    23

EsKod 3a 12 33053 86+,

Eaton 1.72 17 2016 .35',

Echlin .56 16 4506 20 El Paso 1.48 10 20373 21%

EmrsEl 2.10 14 2885 60' +

Enserch 1.60 7 5648 21'+

Esmrk si.84 9 976 60 Ethyl I SO 8I 348 U36 EvanP    .1094 14',

ExCelo    1.60    8    1403 U29',

Exxon    3    6    46602 31 <4 30>

- F-F -FMC 1.90 8 2964 35    :33<

Fairchd 80 9 2230 15% IS Feders . 4783 u 5++

FedNM    16    8550 25"+

FedDSt 2.10 10 6356 46%

PYiSBar    Sll    6',

Firesin 60 478 13221 20'>

FBkFlal    08 10    54 22',

FtChrt    80    26925    u22

FstChlCl20 6 3351 20',

FIntSt? 2.14 8 6483 34 FleetEn i2 29 25fiO u43

8'%+ % 23",

811,-4 34%- I, 19

203, 21 -2 58, 59's- ' + 20 % 21%+ 1% 57% 5-% + l"+ 32'+ 34,+2'i 10"+ 12',+ 1", 26++ 29'++2' + 30', 30',+ ',

Fliatf 16 19 x8:13 27', FlaPI, 3.36 6 4418 37'

II',

23',

38',

41'+

FlaPrg 192 10 2353 19% FlwGen 45 2796 11,

Fluor .80 13 14650 25% FordM    15762 49%

ForMK 2.40 11 715 42", FrplMc    60 14    17421    22%    29%

Fruehf    40    3389    30>+    28

-C-G -GAP'    20 8 3746    14',    14

GTE    2.92 9 21181)    41"+    40'

Gannett    1.80 17 to62    SO,    55

Gnt^n 72 19 XI9167 35% 39 GenEI 3.40 13 17129 100 GnFds 2 40 8 13475 39,

34",+ 1% 15'+

5%+ % 25'y+l', 45'+- ", 5,- % 19%- , 22' + + l% 19 + % 191,- % 32,+ 1% 42% + l' + 27'-j i-3' 36, 37%+ ' + 18, 19'+

ID, 24%+

;b%-i%

42

21',+ 1' 29'+- '

4% 24' + 44' +

5t

19

21

18',

19

31", 40% 24' +

Kenai 10 8 1044    6

KerrMc I 10 8 4163 .30% KimbCI 4 8 2719 76 KnghlK 92 16 1.341 48', Kopers I 40 22 5873 17', Kroger 1 88 8 5647 39%

LTV 25 12 16891 14', UarlH 12 74 816 14'-, la?arSg 1 .VI 9 2:M2 36', UaKnls 40 16 416 U2S IxieKnl I 16 13 83 38', I.ehmn 2 72e    1261    ul8

UvjlzF I 29 381 44',

IX)F 120 11 753 .%

Lilly 2 60a 12 10195 62', Lillon 160b 8 7721 58% laK-khd 9 8633 u86. l+oews I 20 8 :iSO 158', 151', lakSlar 1 90 60 681 30% 29% LIU'o 2 02 7 5807 17'i 16, UUnd I 10 14148 27', 23, UPac 80b 192 5719 all % 29' + laK'ky.S 116 II 2842 18    17' +

-M-M-MGMGr 44 18.5091011',    9',

Macmil 70b 14 1705 u23, 22*, Macys 1 13 4666 63    58'-,

MdsFd L25e 1573 23% 23', MaglCf 48 : 2746 u24    21,

viManvl 4376 12', II'-, MAPCOL80 8 4174 26% 25', MarMid 1.40 5 610 21'+ 20>, Marriot :I6 18 1994 59, 57>. .Mart.M I 92 12 2708 u47', 44 Masco s 44 16 7049 31', 28', Mas^F 4784    4'+    3%

.MayDS 1.82 10 4663 47"+ 44' + Maylg 2a IS 7l2u:i9'+ 37', McDrmiao 5 7450 21'-, 20', McDnl s 88 12 7881 59    57

McDnD 1 24 9 4370 42, 40'y McGEd 2 1I2766U43    39',

McGrll I 88 18 899 76"i 74 Mead 1 61 2467 22    21' +

.Melville 2 18 13 5234 67', 64 .Merck 2 80 16 6415 87'+ 83' + MerrLy 1.44 II 14499 66    62' +

MesaP    n    14270    ul.3"i    12%

MidSLl    1 70    6 9970    15%    15

MMM 3 20 15 105251180'+75>, MinPL 2 28 6 808 24'+ 23', Mobil 2 7 27351 26", 25 MohkDt 16 5981 16, 14"+ Monsan 4 9 9266 85    82

MniDU 2.24 6 439 24'+ 23" + MonPw 2 68 7 1805 27', 25, Morgan 3.70 7 4116 71'+ 68% Morton L6U 51461 % 52 Molrola 1 60 19 82.53 u94'+ 85, MIFuel 2 60 8 l4l3u39% 37

NCR 2.40 II 7776 93', 88 NLInd 1 59911 2B, 19"% NabscB 2.05 8 40511 36% 34, NatCan I 9 442 u24% 23% NatDlsl 2.20 9 2756 u26, 25% NatFG 3.16 5 189 32'+ 31% NatGyp 1 48 ;iO 727 29', 27"+ N.Semi    17159    u28%    23>'

NatlStl    .25    8568    23'I    21

Natom 1.40 9 8654 18    16,

NevPw 2.64 6 536 26, 26% NEngEI 3 7 1437 .34', 33', Newmt I 40 7942 U62    58' +

NiaMP 1.80 6 4815 16, 16 NorSon2.aO 7 10318 58'+ 54', Nortek .08 5 546 10'+    9%

NoAPhI LTD 10 1066 uS4"+ BO*! NoestUt 1.28 7 1I887UI2, 12' + NIndPS I 50 It 12230 13"+ 12". NoStPw 2.74 6 3784 31'+ 30', Norirp 180 Il8 1770u78'+71 NwslAlr 80 226 5838 46% 43% NwtBcp 1.80 7 2354 26', 25' + Nwtind 2 68 3 4578 41% .30% Norton 2 14 621 .18 NorSim 1.08 10 2572 25    24%

-0-0-OlTlPet 2.50 9 12301 21% 20% OhioKld 1 76 7 7507 14, 14% OklaGR 1.84 7 10643 18'+ 18% Olln 1.20 9SS24U27', 25' + Omark I 17 133 2U>, 19-'+ ONEOK 2.40 6 452 27, 28% OwenC 1 20 40 5252 36% 32, ()WenIIIL68 8 1162 29', 28%

S-%

N.YS E. Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, Jan 14

Volume Shares 101.319,340

Issues Traded 1,978

Up

1,005

Unchangd 389

Dowfi

584

N YS E Index

84.67 + 0.51 S AP Comp

146.65 +0.92 Dow Jones Ind 4P 1.080.85 +6.90

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Industrials average closed FYiday at 1080.85, up 4.78 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto(

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high. low. closing price and nefchanM of the 20 most active stocks trading for more man 81:

High Low Salei High Low Laat Ch 67 , 49, ATT    7.467.100 67% 63"+

100'H 56" I IBM    5.100.000 100% 96

4.660.200 31% 30%

4.429.300 S3>4 4,051,100 38%

3.3%,400 29/,

3,320,900 IVm

3.305.300 86"+

3,163,500 45%

3.156.900 42>,

3.114.500 13%

3.044.600 39',

3,040.400 51 2,735,100 26%

2.707.900 37'*+

2.692.500 22 2.660.000 65'*!

2,563,900 32% 29'+

2,547,300 23    21

32' + 60% 42% ,32 18% 98',

24, Exxon 22"+ Tandy 29', NabscB 15"+ Sears 4 Chryslr 65% EsKod 45', 21, WeslgE 42'a 27', Xerox 7 Rowan 21 Halbtn : Schlmb 19', Mobil 21', Citicrp 6, FtChrt 34 GMol 27 WmCm 9'+ AMRCp 61". Digital

15"

50', 54", 28", 40 22 65', 63' + 25% 115

45

34%

28%

15%

80',

39"+

38'/+

H%

36%

48'*,

25

34%

18%

62'*,

It Chg.

67 + 2% 99%-t 2'+, 30'*,-f % 52%-t 3% 36',-t % 28"+- % 17 -t 81',- 4 44%-t 4/!, 42+3% 13',+ 2', 39%+ 1% 49%- % 26 - % 34/,- % 19 + % 63"++ % 30 - 1% 22 - l'/4

2,536,300 104% 93"+ 104 + 8%

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total is.<iues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

Thii Prev Year Years Week Week

1.386 1.536 624    463

174    135

2.184 2,154 493    322

3    4

15 U

1.489    821

203    228

2.098 2,137 25    110

243    38

PPG 2 36 13 2189^% ,52' +

Pac+iE

Pacl.tg

3 6 6348 U29, 29', 3 8 X1527 u31,

PacPw 2.16 7 3173 2l"i PanAm    14892 4    3',    3"i

PunhEC2.:i(l 5 3.320 30% 29% 29, Parsns 1 12 5011 u27% 22% 26'+ Penney 2 8 13778 46", 43'+ 45 PaPL 2:I2 7 5353 u22"+ 21', 22% Pennzol 2.20 10 5163 38', 36% 37' + PepsiCo I 62 9 21576 36', 35, 35% PerkEI 50 24 6351 .30', 28>, 30', Pfizer 2 32 18 16512 74    68'+    72

PhelpU 9455 U34    31'+    32

PhilaKI 2.12 7 9437ul7>+ 17% 17% PhiiMr 2,40 9 22354 59'+ 56    56%

PhilPel 2.20 8 19455 35', 33    38%

Pllsbrv 2 48 9 2563 50% 49    49

Pioneer 1.16 II 1573 22% 20    20%

PitnyB 1 60 II 1002 46', 44'-, 45', Pitlstn 60 12 7880 17% 15"+ 16 Pneum s 80 13 971 u37% 34'+ 35', Polarid 1 59 11961 u29'+27% % PortGE 1.74 5 2219 15, 15% 15% ProclC. 4.20 II 8897 117% 110% 110, PSvCol 1.76 8 x8882 17% 16% 17 PSImI 2.76 6 10113 26, 25% 26% PSvEG 2.56 8 4620 u24% 23% 23% PugetP 1,76 7 X2922 U16', 15% 15'-, Pyro 17 8704 u 6', 5    6

QuakO 2 11 8709 44% 41% 44 QuakSO 80 9 1423 17'+ 16', 16% - R-R -90 103 7329 24 % 22% 22"i 20 14 1058ul0%    9%    10'+

78 27 9251 18', 17% 17% 4501    6%    5>+    6

84 14 569 Ul8% 17    18',

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total lor week    48,470    000

Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1982 to date

51.930.000

21.740.000

100.400.000

42.040.000

AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago .

113.300.000

$10.450,000

$4.360,000

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API The following gives verages (or the

the range of Dow Jones averages i week ended Jan 14 .

STOCK AVERAGES

rHIgh Low CloM

Klr35 1092.35 1073 95

Trans Utils 6S Stks

1.85+4,78 469.43 475.14 467 68 467 68 + 7 31 124.63 124.68 124.35 124.63 +0.14 427 40 427.40 422.92 424.34+3.07

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 71,49 72,07 71.49 72.07 +0.65 Utils 71.06 71.85 71.06 71.76+ 0.96 Indus 71.93 72,37 71 93 72 37 +0.34

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 144.78 149.30 144.78 1 48.93 + 5.27

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TotdlOOO) Salet(bds) Last $499,800 51000 99%

Name

IBM

Amer TiT East Kodak

DigilalEq

iledyne

Teledyne

Tandy

Gen Motors Gen Elec Texas Inst Schlumbrg NabiscoBrd Exxon Westgh El PhilipMorr Xerox Cp

$489.095 74671 67 $276.405 33053 81% <$251.093 25363 104 $231.373 16751 148"+ $217.589 44293 S2>4 $170.240 26600 63"+ $167.435 17129 96% $162,296 11676 148 $151,259 30404 49% $144,826 40511 36>, $142,718 46602 30% $134,053 31635 44% $128,814 22354 56% $127.459 31569 42

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot($l000) Sales(bds) Last $84,993 25277 33%

Name

WangL MSIDataCp DomePtrl NYTimes A BrownFor B MIchlEng TIE Comm PulteHme s KeyPhrm s Verbatim s

$21.857 6114 35"+ $14.896 40397 3 9-16 $12.341 2170 57%

$10.745 2944 $10,683 5586 $9.829 2465 $9,635 2301 $8,506 2SI1 r.50e 2807

38"+

18%

39%

46%

34%

27

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Slock Exchange trading (or the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hdi High Low Last Chg.

Actons tor 1082 8%    7i,    8%+    %

AdRusI s 10 23 667(123,

Adobe 20 13 523 19"+

6 915 2%

84 15 70 41',

879 P +

40 64 1676 32%

.25 13 781 29%

187 4",

8 375 u 9'-+

Aegi^p

AfilWi

Altec

AmdhI

AMotin

ASclE

Armtm

22"

18',

2%

38"+

1

31%

4%

8',

23 19

2%- % 41's+2% 1 - % M',+1% 29' +

4%+ % 9',+ %

RCA RIX n RalsPur Kamad Kanco

Raythn 1 40 12 12594 47%

ReadBI

ReichC

RepStI

Revlon

Reynln

ReyMtl

RlleAid

Robins

14 -41% + % 56'+-2- 35%+3' K% 96'+- % 38 37 -2'

GnHous .20 II 612 ul9 18% 19 - % Gninsi ,50 15 10855 51' 47    50',+3',

GnMills 1 84 II 5619 49% 47, 48%-GMot 2.40e 22 26900 U6S', 62', 63%+", GPU 1513B0U8'    7% 8 + "+

GnSignl 168 II 1537 44% 43% 44%+, GTire I 50b 24 2124 u3S% 33    34>++l',

Gensco 2733    5%

GaPac 60 16 14830 28 GerbPd sL36 10 976 27%

Getty 2.60 6 3511 57'+

GibrFn    1682    10

Gillette 2 30 a 5764 48 GidNug ni436 u36<,

Gdrich LS6 2SI680 36 36%

Goodyr 1 40 11 7601 Gould 1.72 14 8811

36 35'+ 43% 4ff% 8 8'

5' 5"%

21% 28%- % 25% 26 - % 54"+ 55+ % 9% 9%+ I 47',+ % 36 +3 34"+- "+ 35%- % 35'+-P 42"++2% S

46%

33

34

35

Grace 2 80 6 3865 GtAtPc 2791 GlWFin .40 30 3425 25% 24% 25% Greyh 1.20 8 13085 u20% 18    20%+2%

Grumm 1.60 22 1880 US3 46% S3%+7' GIfWst 75    9 14369    1P+    16%    17%+%

GuHOil 2.80    6 13306    31',    30%    39'.-%

GlfStUt 1 56    7 8052    14    13%    13%+ %

GulfUtdL32    91714    27',    28%    27 - %

- H-H -a 966    5 %    4 % 5 + "+

1.60 8 30446 39%

.62 11 722 38%

.88 19 4721 u42%

I 14 394 39%

7507 u24".

L32 16 4308 31%

vJHRT ifal

albm

Harind

Harris

HartH

HeclaM

36% 38% + l"+ 35% 35%-% 40%+2 39 + % 23%+l% 29-"+

38%

38%

23%

29',

80 5 7781 15'+

48 70 817 U19, 19' + 50    1164    18"+    16"+

1.84    a 4028    33%    31%

3    6 8236    52%    50-%

t 47u88'+ 26% 80    15 x750    49    45

56    14 2286    17%    16%

Rockwl    1    56    11 4914    46'    42

Rohrln    6 1720 ul7,    16%

Rorer    1    04    14 2790    25%    24' +

Rowan 08 5 31145 13%^11' RCCos    1    04    11 882    21%    20%

RovID 2,92e    6 10611    39    37' .

RvderS 1.08b 13 2270 53'+ 50 -S-S -SCM    2    9 2914    33%    29%

Safewy    2 80    8 3649    45    44

SIRegP    1 12    8 1609    28%    26%

SFelnd    I    10 I0206 u26%    24',

SchrPIo    I 68    12 41S2    41"+    39'

Schlmb 96 10 30404 51    48%

ScottP 1 8 5134 U22' 21' SearleG .52 16 5180 u4S"+ 44' + Sears 1.36 13 33354 29% 28% ShellO I SO 8 7418 41>4 38"+ ShellT 2.10e    7 24    28'-+    26%

Shrwin I 11 1651 44    39%

Signal 94 14 15014 u28    25%

SimpPt    12 2215    9%    7".

Singer    lOe    1920    19%    18%

Skyline    .48    43 1137    25'.    24%

SmkB 2.60 1211(107 67'+ 65% Sonat 1.30 6 2297 28% 27% SonyC> 14e 18 18767 IS' 14' SOEG 1 92 9 1246 18', 18 SCalEd 3.52 7 10438 35% 34"+ SoulhCo 1 70 7 20772ul6% 15 SouPac 2 60 9 3276 40% 38%

Sperry 1 92 9 4044 34 % SquarD L84 13ll22u36%

S<mlbb 1 34 17 11229 47'+ 43%

stoir

ilCI    2 40    7    13582    34',    32

StInd    2 80    7    17319    46%    43"+

StdOOh    2 60    5    11755    41%    37"+

StauKT)    1 44    9    11287    29'+    28%

Sterin* 1 08 a    7347    24%    23'+

StevnJ    1 20 14    1479    21"+    21

SunCo    230 528S0    35    33%

Sybron    1.06 161625    I8%    17%

Syntex si .20 13 9781    49-"+    47% 49%+2',

Syscos .32 23 2114 u44% 40

1.88 9 7222u22% 22 2.60 14 2130 73 a 807 19

15 u 8%

23 44293 53%

22 147 16%

Tennco    2 72 6 7567    ,35%    34'..    34-%

Tesoro    40 6 1758    17    17%    17%- %

Texaco    3 6 13807    32    30"+    31"++%

TexEst    4 10 7 4082    60'+    52    53"+-5%

Texinst 2 29 11676 H8'+ 129". 148 +12 Texint    05 29 7855 9% 8% 8"++ %

TxOGas    28 14 11986    u:i9%    36-%

TxPac    .30 12 150    25    24

TexUlil    2.04 6 22686    23%    22%

Textron    1.80 10 1523    26'-,    24%

Thrifty    80 10 681    19%

Tigerin 2450 8 Timel    1 17 3849    50,

TimeM    2 16 1647    62',

1 8016 570 54 .54 9 1960 16% le 2 1807 13%

8975 28 '+

Transm 1.50 8 4604 23% 22% 22%- % Transcol.92 5 1742 31% 28% 29%+l% Travlrsi ao 7 65    26'+    24%    25%+1%

TriCon 2.56e    1594    27%    27    27%+    %

Trico .16 a 1352    10'-,    9%

TucsEP L92 7 1274    u25'+    24%'

--U-UAL    34 7325    33% 29".

UMC 60 101573    11%    9%

UNCRes 5235 6%    5%

UnCarb 3.40 10 14262 80% 56%

UnElec 1 64 7 3638 14"+ 14 UOUCal I 6 19195 31% 29%

UnPac 1.80 13 83R u55'+ SO Uniroyl    13 8115    13% 12%

UnBmd    187    9'+    9A+

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

18%

7',

47

6I"+

SI

15%

12%

27%

Asamrg .40    1586    ul7%

AtlsCM    10421    U4%

AUas Wt 208 7"+ Banstr g 540 7% BrgBrs .32 20 383 35% BowVal 15    306    16%

BradNt    1944    18%

Brascngl.60a 904 19% ChmpH 30 11025 6% CirclK 74    703    15%

ConsOG    996

Cooklnt SOe 17    4

CoreLb I6 16IS10 Cross s 1.10 141321 CrutcR 16 804 Damson 111113 Oatapd 30 34 1060 34k DomeP    40397    4

DorGas .16 12 5175 13%

7%

7%

15'+

28%

8"+

8%

Dynlctn 20e 83918ul2% FdRes

1687    1

Felmnt .10 13 1664 20% FlukeJ 841 24 193 26', FrontHd .20 7 731 22'+

10%+ H 25 + %

32%+2%

a +1% 6%+ % 58%+2' + 14% + % 39%- % 51'/-2% 12"+- % 9"+- %

USGyps 2.40 163809 50% 47% 46v+-ix+ lid 76 10 8587U13

USIiid 76I0 6S87U13 lt"+

USSteel I 17 13912 22    20%

I'nTech 2.40 8 a885 u61% 59'+

UniTel 1 78 96273 22    21'

Upjohn 2 28 10 4317 53"+ 49-"

USLlFE 81 6 1379 24% 23 UtaPL 2 21 10 3974 22% 21% 22'<+l% _ V-V -Varan .52 23 x357 67% (%

VaEPw 1 66 611989 15% 14%

-W-W-Wachov L40 71478 31% 29%

12"++ % 29%-I% 80%+ % 21- % 51%

24 + %

67%+2%

15

39',- %

16 +2% 46%+ % 37%+ 1% 30 -1% 27%- % 21%+ %

41%+I%

TECO

TRW

TacBt

Talley

Tandy

Tndycfl

Teklmx

Teldyne

70%

18'+

6%

45

15%

22%+ % 72,+2% 19% + 1V+ 7% + l% 52%+3% 15%- % 63"++3'

Telex

I I7 3667 U64', 19% t2l67SlulSI 125% 148%+23"+ 19 9726 24 % 21    24%+3%

WackhI 44b 17 XS7I 27% 24%

WIMrts 18 39 6092 48% 44',

WalUm    I15B77 ST!, 35%

WrnCm    1 6x2563132% 29>,

WarnrL 1 40 13 9677 37% 16 WshWt 2.40 7l233 u21% 21 WellsF 1.92 5 4162 27 27% 27% WilAirL 12423 U6',    5%    6 +    %

WUnion 1.40 a 4042    46    43%    46

WeslgE 1 80 9316351145% 39"+ 4f%+4% Weyerh L30S7 IWl u49% + 40 +1% WheelF 1.90a 11 x4636 u5S% 49    53"++4

Whirlpl LI91S5855    44    41%    42"+-I%

Whittak I 98 7 2101    le*,    24"+    25%-    %

William 1.10 16B70 19% I8>,

WinOx 2.46 l9 x8M 44% 44%

Wlnnbfl I0C 36 1354 13' 13 Wolwth 1.80    14233 26% 22%

Wynns .60 22 76 17', I5"+

19 + % 44%

13%+ % 23%-l% 16 -1',

n 17', I

Xerox 3 8 3IS66u41% 31% +3% ZaleC^ 1.16 36 117 11% 21% ll%- \ ZenithR 30K 15% MV+ IS Copyri^t by The Associated Pren 1183.

7 885 8% 1980 u2I% 1016 UI4"+ 38 20766112"+ 1069 U 6% 56 18 551 36'*+

15%- % 3%+ % 6%-l% 7%+ 35%- % 15'/+- /+ 18 +1% 19 + % 5"++ % 15%+ % 6%- % 7>/+ '+ 15%+1% 28 +2 8%+l 7',- ', 34%+ "+ 3% 3 9-16+ % 11% 12%+ % U%+ % 15-16+ % 19% 26%+l 22%+14 6',- % 20%+ % 14V++l% 2%+ % 5',- %

11%

%

18%

25%

20',

6%

19%

12%

2

5%.

34%

12%

8%

.44    2040    14%

24    10 379    9',

't 2.26e    X4651    13%    12

g IS    1314    8>,    7%

iilgl.40    314    25"+

' 15196    2%

6660    1%

It    06e    56 5831    S%

rPh    s.lla    78 2511 u34"+

Kirby    2244    8%

MCOHd    9 553    14%

MCORs    a 532    3%

Marndq    10810    u %

Marmp(2.2S    93    21%    20"+

Mrshin 54t    132    13%    13%

23"+

2%

1%

4%

33

7"+

13%

3

%

36%+I 13 - % 9%+ % 13%+ % 7%- ' 24 -1% 2%

1%

5 + % 34%+l% 8 - % 13%+ % 3%- % %+l-l6 20% 12%+ %

MedlaG 1 10 230 46% 44% 44%- %

1)37% 36 1% 1%

Mich^ 1.20 16 4601)21% MtchlE    24    10 5686 19%

NKiney    2021 u 3%

NtPatnt 21 4815 ul3', NProc 73el3x937ull% Nolex 83 196 2% NARoyl .20 10 205 15 NoCdO    182    14%

Numac g    404 16%

OOkiep    237    u3l%

OuitA 20 13 1631 IS PallCp s 25 I PEQ) 1 4 2 PetLew 16 3255 11% Ptttway 1.65 I 1131)53% PrenHt 1.76 12 839 43% 9410 I .n27I039 32 81914 25% m 3% 12 122 971S23 40 IS 1082 Mil 37 1466 133 290 201361 25 0 536 248 31314 .2810 3

91679 .10 U nil SI 25277 U35 2178 12% Wthfrd .40 18 3316 12% Wstbrg 48    331    13%

Sa ul9% WIchiU    3U    5%

WwdeE 31 931 7%

19%

11%

3%

12

10',

2%

13%

13%

14*,

S3

14%

Resrf, Robntc SccCap Sol it ron Susair SuDdnc HE TchAm TchSym Txscan s Traflp TranEn TubMx UnFood UnivRs Vernit

WangB s

WniC wt Wthfrd

9%

7%

15%

7%

41%

15%

a

%

5%

1%

4%

1%

14%

21%+2% 18%+ % 3"++ % 13',+1% 10"++ 2',+ % 13"+-1% 1S%- % 15 - % 35 +4% 14%- 35',

1%+ % 10%

52%+! 42%- % 7 - % 30%-l% 25',+ % 3%+ % 1%

7%+l% 15%+2% O'*,- % 39%+l',

a - %

15 + % 19%+ % % 13-11+1-16 4% 5%+ % 1%+ % 4 - % 6%- % 13%+ % 334+ % 11%- % 12%+1% W%- % lf%+2% 5%+ %: 7%- %

10%

51%

41

7

30%

24%

3%

1%

6%

14

6>,

3I>,

7%

14%

18%

Copyrtilit by The Asaociatcd Preaa 1883.

I

DECEMBER SALS Tandy Corp. announced that consolidated sales for December were 72,770,000, an increase of 23 percent over 02,586,000 recortkd last December.

Tandys U.S. Radio Shack division recorded a 23 percoit gain to 16,050,000 during the month from $256,682,000 in 1981. Sales of Radio Slack stores in existmce more than (me year rose 17 percent during December.

Consolidated sales for the (piarter ended Dec. 31 were some $775,876,000, a 22 percent gain over the year earlrer sales of $638,269,000.

MARKETING DIRECTOR Susan Roberts has been named marketing director of Carolina East Mall in Greenville.

Ms. Roberts, a graduate of the University of Washington, was co-host and producer of WNCT-TVs Carolina Today morning show prifM" to joining Carolina East Mall.

BRANCH MANAGER Greenville native Gary W. Brown has been named branch manager of the Meadowbrook office of North Carolina National Bank/BNC in Kinston, according to J. Warren Whitehurst, city executive.

Brown, who joined the bank in 1979 in consumer credit, assumed his new duties Jan. 4. He was previously a loaii representative for NCNB in Greenville.

A 1978 graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration, the new manager is married to Cathy H. Brown.

SALESPERFORMANCE Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. r^rted that the 1982 production by agent Phil Lewis of more than $5 million placed him in third place in sales among the companys more than 1,000 representative.

Tlie company said the agents operate through 63 regional agency office in 32 state, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

PROMOTION NOTED David Evans Jr., president, and Jame E. Cobb, general manager, announced the promotion of J. Benjamin Ben Joyner Jr. to retail store manager of Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc.

Joyner, a Greenville native, has been associated with the firm for six years, beginning in retail sale and moving to outside representative for contractors and industrial sale before taking the management peition.

Joyner attended East Carolina University, majoring in business management. He is a member of the Greenville Home Builders Association.

The new manager is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Joyner of Greenville and is married to the former Sandy Lewis.

Garris Evans, was established in 1919.

J.B. JOYNER JR.

NEW OFFICER Thelma Whitehurst of Greenville was installed Thursday night as vice president of the Womens Councils of Realtors for 1983 at the annual banquet of the North Carolina Association of Realtors.

June Dinkins of Winston-Salem was installed as president of the NCAR during the banquet, becoming the 52nd chief executive of the 8,500-member statewide organization.

AMONG LEADERS Max R, Joyner Jr., ^ial representative for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, has qualified as a member of the companys 1983 Presidents Club, top honor group for agents.

Membership in the club is earned by producing a minimum of $1,250,000 to $1,750,000 in paid business during the preceding calendar year, depending upon the representatives years of service.

The announcement was made by Max R. Joyner Sr., CLU, the firms Greenville regional a^ncy manager.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK lAP) - Weekly inveetiiM CoiBpiies mat ike hi*. k> Mdl3 prices for the week with the net (Huw (roni the previaut week's last price All

ououtioiis. supplied 4iy the National Associat)on of Secunties Dealers, inc. reflect cwfldh

net asset values, at which securities have been sold

AcornFd n

Hbgi Lo 2M 2794

Last

3.38+

ADVFund n

1154

1836

1854+

.27

AfutureFd n

1612

15.91

1612+

AIM Funds

CdnvVld X

1344

13.33

13.-

01

Grewnway i

: 1263

12 53

12.55+

11

HiViHd

997

9.89

9.97+

.11

AlphaFnd n

24 39

24

24.36+

40

AmBirthTr

1318

13.08

1314+ .09

American Funds

Am Balan

10.38

10.33

10 38+

06

AmcapFd

7.75

719

7.75+

.11

AmMutl

1329

13.21

13.27+

12

BondFd

1294

12 79

12 94-+

19

Fundralnvs

1034

10 24

10 34+

18

GrowthFd

11.63

11.47

11.63+

25

IncomeFd

1010

10.06

10.10+

07

InvCoA

9.95

989

995+

.08

NewPerspFd

783

775

7.80+

04

TaxExpt

9.60

944

9.60+

IS

WshMutlnv

9.14

906

9.09+

05

Amer General

Cap Bond Erierprise HiYldlnv X

6.93

6^

6 93+

09

14.54

1441

14 54 +

.25

990

9.80

9.82+

08

.MunlBond x

1740

17 22

17.+

.10

VentureFd

27.57

27 38

27.56+

23

Comstock Fd

13.57

1346

13.57+

23

ExchFd n

41.02

40 72

4102+

68

FundOfAm

13.11

12.98

I3.11-+

26

Growth n

27.58

27.35

27.58+

31

Harbor Fd

1409

1396

1409+

29

Pace Fnd

36 75

36 48

36 69+

46

ProvidentFd

5.33

5.27

5.M+

09

Amer Growth

8.74

S.to

8 74 +

10

AmHeritge n

3.66

3.52

3.66+

.17

Amlnsln

5.59

5.53

5 59+

09

Am Invest n

1004

980

10.04 +

.

Am Invine n

9.93

982

9.93+

19

Am medAsc n

24.78

24.65

24.77+

18

Am NatGrth

5.05

499

5 02+

.03

Am Natlnco

1876

18.47

1862

Amway MuU

606

6.00

6.06+

.13

ArchGvt n

9.39

9.39

9.39+

01

Axe Houghton:

Fund B

948

940

9.48+

.12

IncomFd

4.74

469

4.74+

0

StockFd

11.85

1159

11.85+

.30

BIX GthFd

16.56

16.22

16.56+

51

BLC Inco

14.33

14.22

14+

.22

Babsonlncm n

1.54

1.53

1.54+

bi

Babsonlnvt n

13.01

1288

12.95+

.15

BeaconGth n

13.48

1332

13.48+

28

BeaeonHill n

14.71

1451

14.51-

19

Berger Groig); 100 Fund n

16.02

15.50

1602+

.61

101 Fund n

11.76

1166

11.73+

.17

BosCApr n Bost Fndatn

24 46

24.06

24 46+

42

11.69

1163

1164+

.07

Bull & Bear Gp;

Capamer n

10.72

10.69

10.72+

.17

CapitShrs n Golconda n

14.51

1433

14.51 +

21

14 11

1395

14 11 +

.53

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

17.15

16.94

17.15+

29

CanadianFd

8.17

8.03

8.07+

04

DividendShr

3.04

3.00

3.0(1-

01

Hilnco^r

11.28

11.

11.28+

.10

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

11 16

11.08

11.08-

.03

10.18

10.12

10.16+

03

TaxFree

9.58

9.42

9.58+

16

Cap TNT n

10.25

10.22

10.25+

05

Centennial Gp;

Grwth

1084

1063

10.84+

.18

Equil

7.85

776

7.85+

.15

Chancellor Group:

HiVield

10.05

997

10.05+

.09

HyMuni

13.60

13.50

13 60+

.12

NwDecd

18.27

17.79

18.27+

.53

TaxMngd

18.37

18.27

18.35+

.13

CentryShr n

12.04

11.95

12.04+

Oiarter Fund

1884

1866

18.83+

32

ChpsdeDollr n

15.39

15.16

15.39+

.32

()estnulSt n

42.38

41.81

42 38+1.72

Colonial Funds:

1

Fund X

12.41

12.24

12.24-

.04

GnUh Shrs

9.41

9.34

9.41 +

.10

High Yield x

7.11

7.01

7.08+

09

Income

708

7.00

7.08+

08

Option

9.39

9.34

9.39+

.10

Tax Mangd

22.59

22.51

22.59+

.17

ColumbGrth n

24.08

23.76

24.08+

29

Comwllh A4B

1.33

1.31

1.+

.02

Comwlth C4D

1.87

1.85

1.87+

03

Composit B4S

9.72

9.65

9.71 +

.10

ComposUeFd

10.29

10.09

10 .15- 02

ConcordFd n

22.95

22.75

22.95+

.45

Connecticut Genl:

Fund

14.43

1422

14.43+

.28

Income x

7.18

7.14

7.14-

01

MuniBond

7.22

7.14

7.18+

02

Consolidlnv unavail

ConstellGth n

18JI8

17.91

18.28+ .54

ContMutlnv n

7.49

7.44

7.48+

.02

Copley

1.89

1.87

1.89+

.02

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

16.31

16.15

16.29+

.31

Decaturinc

14.87

14.74

14 78+

04

DelawareFd

20.56

.46

.56+

12

DelchesterBd

7.87

7.77

7.87+

11

TaxFree Pa

6.67

6.60

6.67+ .09

Delta Trend

12.73

12.31

12.73+

DirectCaB o DodgCoxM D DodgCoxStk D DrexlBurnh n DreyfiB Grp ABonds n Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n Specllncm o 'TaxExnopt n ThirdCYiti^ n EagleGU) Sns EatonliHoward Balanced Foursqre n Income IncBos Special

I.Ol

111

1.08-

(B

25 79

2SJ8+

13

22

22 99

a.a+

16

16

16.+

17

13 78

1367

13 78+

15

15.54

15.47

15 51 +

7

1805

17

11.05+

14

10 09

10 03

10.09+

25

7.25

7.19

7K+

12

10.99

10 78

10.97+

.17

6.98

6

692+

02

9.25

887

9.a+

34

8.29

8.21

8.a

10.17

10

10 81 +

05

474

470

474+

OS

8.76

8.68

876+

.12

.77

63

63

12.51

12.44

12 58+

15

(Please turn to B-15)

Check List:

Compsrs tht fMium of IRAi curronUy offorad by your bank, S4L or othtr fliwicial Initltution WHh thos* advantagM wt offor.

Current Interest

Rate (Rate may fluctuate)

;jbOptlonal msabWty Coverage that providee eontlnulni deposit to your account In the event of total dfsabWty

:;f(Cholca at ratlramant to receive your accumulated caah In a ^ngle paymant or In a monthly annuity you cannot outHve

For a no-co8t, lUHibllgation diacussion contact:

J.D. McGlohon, Jr.

Spoclsl Representative ' 792-0834 200 Eastbrook Drive, Suite 0

E. Pat WaidiHt. Qwwral Agent

Pilot L(fO

Kwursnc Company Greensboro. NC 27420 A Jefferson- Pilot Corrxjany

ir@

Dr. R. Ted Watson

Optometrist

is pleased to announce that he has assumed the practice of

Dr. Kenneth Quiggins

Optometrist

upon his retirement as of July, 1982.

All records have been transferred to Dr. Watsons office located at 1805 Charles Boulevard.

Office Hours Monday - Friday 8:30 - 5:00 Saturday & Evening Hours Available

Full Service Prescription i Professional Vision Care For The Entire Family

For Appointments or Information Telephone

756^780    752-3779

of

Come in today and discover the new world of personal computing.

Compulerloncl

if

Computers that can change the way you Hve, work and learn are here. And our new ComputerLand store has the widest selection youll find anywhere. Including top brands like IBM, Atari, Commodore,

Digital Equipment, Osborne, and many others.

ComputerLand also has all the software, support, and service youll need to make the most of your personal computer. So come on in and discover the exciting world of personal Computing at ComputerLand.

Grand Opening - January 20 Carolina East Centre Greenville  _ 356^110

Over 250 stores worlidwide

'MknmiorfltBiMwim Ut pialndmfM.

Mutual Funds

(CootnuedfrmB-14)

EkcrsUGr

jiftMp

Chemic^ Kd EngyRes Surveyor EagyUtil B Everpeen b EvrgTU EarmBuro Gt Eedoated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd n Hi InctnSe t TaxFrae n LSGvtSe a FkMiIv Group: Assetlnv n CorpBond n Conpess n Contralnd o DestinyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GoetSec a HilncoFd

UJI 11.11 ll.a+ .17 1*1* 1*.** M.1I+ M IS.a ISdB 1$.+ 53 JI .S2 lOJI-1- .11 X.53 35. 3I.S1- e 14.3 13.0 14.13+ .31 14.K 14.55 14.(0+ 10

1**1 10.51 10.51+ 03 .*! S.41 S44+ 34 11.9* 11.10 11.9S+ OS 1.9* 9 92    9 96+ 03

9.53 9 40 9.53+ 14

HighYieM UdM

I Muni Puritan n SelHlUi SelMetl SelTech Thriit n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx 0 Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Gnwtii Income NatReac Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FostrMar Phdatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual Specl n Franklin Group: AGE Fuad DNTC Growth

Fd    X

Uities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Capitl Resh Equity CalTFr i^da Inc: Comrcelnc InvQual    X

.PiiotFund Sunblt GT Pacific n

19.36 19.19 19.36+ .39 7.03 6.97    7 03+ 05

47.79 47.47 47.72 + 41 11.94 11.95 11.92+ H U.03 11.91 12.03+ 30 34.34 34.17 24.34+ .3*

39.40 39.17 39.37+ 35 30.1* 29 75 30.19+ 69 94 6 76 6.94+ .09 19 42 19.25 19 37+ 16 10.02 9.98 10.02+ OS 9.C5 9.56    9.65+    10

11.12 11.00 n 12+ 12

9.06 7.99    9.06+    .06

11.99 K.94 11.99+ .10 15.97 15.75 15.97 + 36 14.72 1453 14.67+ .68 19 57 17.56 19.57+1.29 9^ 9.99    9.94 + 06

32.41

31.82 32 41+ S

9.63 9.57 14.52 14.34 4.97 4.13 9.34    859

9.63+ .05 14.52+ .19 4.97+ .05

8.31+ 06

14.61

13.81

9.89

6.64

7.71

6.10

8.51

14.43    14.61+    22

13.29    13.81+    84

9.67    9.99+    37

6.57    6.64 +    08

7.65    7.(6+    .24

6.05    6.10 +    08

8.45    9.51+    06

MFB

MMB

MFH IrtTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lvaeh: Basic Vahie Capital E(^ Bond Hi Incmn Hi Quaity IntTenn LtdMat MunHiYkl Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix

13*7 I2J7 11*7+ 1* LI7 8J* 9.97+ M 6 *4 ( 95 6 *4+ II

M.7S 1*.9 M.75+ 23.77 B.39 217(+ 33

Sp Val Mid ,

1050 10.04 10J0+ .36 16.29 16.05 16.29+ .45 5.88    5.94    5.96+    11

5.31    5.28    5.31+    04

9.73    8.60    8.73+    .15

13 75    13 58    13.62+    .04

10.05    9.87    9.91+    .06

25.90    25.34    25.90+    .70

3.69 3.65 18.90 18.17 1034 10.20 6.06 5.98 5.47 5.42 2.03 2.01 7.43 7.30

3.68+ .05 18.90+ .98 10.34+ .14 6.06- .10 5.47+ .05 2.03+ .03 7.43+ .13

12.52 12.29 12.44+ .55 6.11    5.93    6.11+    .22

6 61 6.56 6.61+ .06

GatwyOptn Gen Elec Inv:

9.86 9.82

10.41 10.33

11.42 11.23 13.57 13.40 14.32 13.84

9.85+ .04 10.34- 16 11.42+ .27 13.57+ .09 14.00- 12

15.03 14.95 15.02+ .05

ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&S n S&SLong n GenSecurif n GintelErisa GBTFd n Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartvrellGth n HartwlILevr n Herold n Horace Mannn HuttBd n HuttGth n INA HighVId ' ISl Group: Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Ihtercapltal:

21.15 20.96 21.15 + 36 10.57 10.30 10.52+ .23 30.82 30.55 30.82+ 45 10.94 10.87 10.94+ .06 13.02 12.96 13.02+ .19

33.16 32.86 33 16+ .32 11.51 11.38 11.38- .15

22.17 21.90 22.17 + 02 16.40 16.22 16.40 + 23 5.72    5.61    5.72+    .13

12.81 12.28 12.81+ 67 32.66 31.22 32.66+1.85

212.70 210.03 211.02-1.45 25.87 25.14 25.87+ .90 11.15 11.01 11.15+ .16

12.56 12.43 9.65 9.54

12.49+ .04 9.65+ .17

6.62 6.61 3.75 3.74 10.60 10.59 7.12 6.81

6.61+ .01 3.74 10.60+ .02 7.12+ .42

IntCapDv

lYwld

; HIYi . IndValued , NatResDev .TaxExropt Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Disc ' IDS Growth 'IDS HiYteld IDS NewDim 'IDS Progr InvMutI . IDS TaxEx inv Stuck .Riv Select Ihv Variabl Inveatrs Reeh IstelPd

11.25    11.14    11.16+    06

14.25    14.06    14.25+    .19

12.21    12.06    12.21+    .29

7.93    7.81    7.89+    .23

9.81    9.66    9.81+    17

15.06    14.74    14.97+    .68

1 40    1.39    1.39-    .01

11.49    11.41    11.43+    04

ivy

Fund n

4.77    4.71    4.77+    .06

7.19    7.00    7.19+    .K

17.24    16.85    17.24+    .61

3.85    3.82    3.85+    .03

8.82    8.75    8.82+    '.08

7.02    6.93    7.01+    .08

10.65    10.63    10.65+    .05

3.42    3.38    3.38

20.09    19.94    20.03+    .10

7:96    7.88    7.96+    .08

9.94    9.87    9.88+    .05

4.95    4.85    4.95+    .10

14.90    14,74    14.90+    .07

13.52    13.44    13.48+    .14

Crwdb .-4135-16.61 1175+-32

JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond . Growth .USGovt TaxExmp Kaufmann n . Kemper Funds: Income Growth ' HighYield InilFund MunicpBnd . Option Summit Technology TotRetum USGvt

8.72 8.58 10.83 10.71

8.72+ .08 10.83+ .16

14.68 14.54

12.69 12.38 8.92 8.87 9.48 9.40

65    .63

14.68+ .21 12.89+ .37 8,92+ .07 9.48+ .10 .64+ 02

8.49 8.44    8.46+    .01

13.01 12.74 13.01+ .29 10.13 10.05 10.09+ 05 12.48 12.28 12,33- .11 7.81    7.64    7.80+    15

12.73 12.65 12.73+ .09 22.65 22.22 22.65+ .52 13.23 12.84 13.23+ .52 13,79 13.56 13.79 + 28 9.25 9.19 9.21+ .02

Keystone ' InvestE

nvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 ' DIscBd B4 Income K1 ' Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Intematl TaxFree Mass Fd LehmnCap Lexington Grp: Corn Leadrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Say les: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett; Affiliated Bond Deb i Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec MassFinancl: MIT MIG MID HCD MEG

16.06 16.02 16.06+ .07 18.85 18.66 18.85+ 22 8.13 8.04    8.13+    II

8.42 8.40    8.40 + 05

7.42 7.37    7.39+    .06

19.23 19.00 19.23+ .33 8.83 ,8.73    8.77+    .09

7.23 7,06    7.23+    .30

4.80 4.69    4.70-    .07

7.71    7.64    7.71+    .07

12.52 12.46 12.46+ .04 19.39 19.20 19.39+ .37

12.40    12.16    12.20-    .06

5.01    4.92    4.99+    .20

8.09    8.05    8.09+    06

9.91    9.70    9.91+    .29

18.23    18.13    18.23+    .23

16.66    16.45    16.65+    .37

25.24 24.64 25.24+ .87 18.06 17.90 17.98- 08

8.99 8.93    8.96+    .09

10.37 10.11 10,11- .16 24.06 23.42 2406+ .80 3.09    3.07    3.09+    .03

13.55

8.65

7.07

9.26

13.43    13.43+    .07

8.58    8.65+    .09

7.00    7.07+    .08

9 13    9.26+    .14

11.43    11.34    11.34 +    06

12.55    12.46    12.49+    08

17.36    17,31    17.31+    05

10.94    10.86    10 86 +    04

11.51    1134    11.51+    29

Amer MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt Mutual of Omaha America n Gtwth Income Tax Free MutlQual n MutI Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n x Natllndust n Nat Securities Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income ock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBood NEUfe Fund

a94 IIM 1194+ M 18.37 1827 18.96+ .11 n.72 10.64 M.73+ .14 7.85 7 78 7J5+ .08 10.(3 10.55 l*!to+ I* l*.(( 10.5* U.l(+ 05 9*3 9.93 9.93+ 01 885 876 8J5+ ** (.92 6J7 8.B+ .06 12 . 41 12 .13 12.13- 07 995 9.8 9J3+ .0* 11.41 II 15 11.41+ .2* *98 6.93 *.M+ U 20 47 20.35 20.38+ 31 12.32 12.30 12.31+ .20 10.(0 10.43 10.**+ .67

10 19    10.14    10.19+    .05

5.43    5.37    5.43+    .08

8.64    8.57    8.C4+    08

9.99    9.82    8.M+    .08

13.55    13.48    13.55+    .11

42.54    42.15    4154+    .81

50.47 49.49 50.47+1.06 10 84    9.80    9.17-    .54

13.63    12.50    1150-    .08

1220 1130 12.35+ .00 3.52 3.48 3.52 + 01 9.47 9.31    9.47+    .28

7.00 8J7 (.91+ .99 6.9* 6.92 *25+ .03 10. 10.12 10.19+ .07 1.33 8.U 922+ .14

*.*1

9.71

5.94

9.52

5.95+ .02 9.71+ .31

9.(2

7.50

970

9.5*

7

9(3

9.57+ .07 7.57+ .07 9.70+ .08

Gl Income Retire Eqt TaxEbcmt Neuherger Berm: Ener n Guaroian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NY MimJ NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMunl n Omega fund n OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd: irect

22 72 22 42 22.53- 12 23.(0 23.13 a.(0+ .61 11.01 10.91 11.01+ .09 22.29 21 91 21.96- .15 6.86 (.77    S.S(+    .08

1713 17.01 17.11+ 10 35 06 34.80 35.04+ 45 3.80    3.78    3.79+    .02

5.33    5.28    5.33+    .05

15.29 1521 1529+ .15 1.05    1.04    1.05+    .01

24 72 24.29 24.71+ 45

8.26 8.17 826+ .11 22.94 22.81 22.94+ .29 11.91 11.80 11.01+ .11 10.75 10.68 10.75+ .08

16.33 16.17 16.33+ .31

8.27    8.09    827+    .20

7.29    7.20    7 29+    08

11.12 10.93 11.12+ .17 19.88 19.71 19.88+ .24

Oppenhm Fd HlSi Yield

S^ial

TaxFi

axFree'^ Aim % Time OverCount Sec Paramt MutI PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PCCapit Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrira Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n x Gwthinc n Income n Intl n

NewEra n x NewHorizn n x TaxFree n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds; Convert Duofd Intl Equ

20.90 20.33 20.90+ .44 8 85 8.72 8.15+ .25 19.22 18.97 19.22+ .28 24.08 23.86 24.08+ .22 20.54 20.25 20.54-7,32 7,26    7.32+    .08

18.82 18.57 18.82 + 49 11.73 11.54 11.73+ .22 25.45 25.03 25.45+ .62 11.66 11.40 11.66+ .25 10.20 10.14 10.19+ .13 8.13 8.06    8.11+    .08

5.55 5.49    5.55+    .11

S.% 8.87 8.95+ 12

11.10 11.07 11.09+ .05 17 49 17.38 17.49+ .20 12.64 12.50 12.64+ .22 9.85 9.73 9.85+ .14

12.10 11.97 12.10+ .26 16.66 15.61 16.66+1.14

12.14    12.07    12.14+    .14

S.S6    5.54    5.56+    .09

8.17    8.06    8.17+    .13

9.26 9.16    9.26+    .12

20.74 20.58 20.74 + 45 14.42 14.34 14.40+ .17 10.63 10.50 10.63+ .30 19.70 19.56 19.65+ .18 13.78 13.61 13.78+ .38

14.46    13,91    14.07-    .25

11.01 10.92 11.01 8.55    8.50    8.55+    05

11.72    11.41    11.47-    .22

16.53    15.56    15.67-    .60

16.54    15.49    15.85-    .50

8.64    8.58    8.64+    .06

20.75    20.41    20.75+    .34

9.36    9.30    9.36+    U

8.80    8.70    8.79+    .10

12.71    12.57    12.65+    .08

Gr Health High Yteld iDfiome . Invest

Option ) Tax Exempt Vista Voyage uasar n ainbow n RochTax Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: CapiUl ' Growth ' Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n

14.95 14.08 14.94+ .12 18.64 18.54 18.84+ .15 16.11 15.83 15.88- .16 14.03 13.82 14.03+ .17 12.02 11.91 11.96+ .05 17.49 17.37 17.46+ .16 17.21 16.80 17.21+ .36 _J190 .6J1L 6.+ .10 11.28 11.07 11.38+ .23 12.68 12.54 12.68- .19 21.39 21.07 21.39+ .30 21.46 21.18 ^1.46+ .45 16.66 15.96 16.66+ .87 47.16 46.36 47.16+1.24 3.57 3.45    3.57+    .11

12.32 12.20 12.30+ ,16

9.63

16.42

11.69

9.54    9.58+    .02

16.25 16.42+ .23 11.63 11.68+ .10

12.77 12,62 12.77+ .07 14.30 14.07 14.30+ .27 21.87 21.51 21.87+ .43

Develop n ith n

CapGtl Income n

Intematl n MangdMun n Security Funds: Bond

14.20 14.09 14.16+ .14

56.91 56.08 56.91+1.00 12.64 12.52 12.58+ .16

11.91 11.84 11.91+ .11 18.06 17.80 17.86+ .02 7,86 7.75 7.88+ .12

Inv Ultra Selected Funds; AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd    X

ComStk    X

GrowthFd    x

Income    x

Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds:

8.16

6.74

9.58

9.48

8.12

6.64

9.53

9.25

8.16+ .05 6.74+ .17 9.58+ .19 9.48+ .31

8.71    8.64    8.87

19.39 19.17 19.39+ .49

11.63 10.85 10.91- .61 13.01 12.17 12.22- .69 7 34 6.77 8.84- 45 12.23 11.80 11.83- .33

9.00 8.94    8.94

6.38 6.32 6.36+ .04 15.81 15.70 15.72+ .04 14.37 14.02 14.37+ .51 32.50 32.40 32.49+ 29 23.36 23.11 23.32 + 50

Appreclatn HiYield

ield Income MgMun NwDlrect ' ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n

gma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Spec! n Sh

Venture Shr

15.74 15.65 15.69+ .02 19.04 18.85 19.04+ .26 18.88 18.85 18.88+ .02 13.21 12.98 13.19+ .20 15.59 15.32 15.51+ .14 9.76 9.32    9.32+    .40

13.35 13.24 13.35+ .13

10.54 10.43 10.54+ .17 7,85 7.76 7.85+ .09

14.19 14.12 14.19+ II 13J3 13.14 13.17+ .18

10.19 10.11 10.19+ .10 9.14 9,03 9.14+ 27

MFD SmOBarEgi SmthBarl G SoGea

Swstolavliic a SovereiffB Inv State Bond Gn: Coramn Stk DiveniM Pragre SUlFaniGth a SUlFannBal n StStreet lav: ExchFd a x Federal a x Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated a Invest a Oceanogra a SleiB Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n

IIJI 1125 I1B+ .03 16.** 14 32 M+ 17

9.12 MS 9 M+ M l(.*l 15.93 M.M+ 31 4.71    4.    4.71+    7

17.12 17.(3 17.*7- 56

5J2    5.76    5J1+    7

S.B    5JI    5J7+    .0*

1.43    913    * 43+    17

M.M 1*02 1*07+ 19 13.4* 13.41 1145+ .

75.(4 74.42 75.(4+ 12 4717 47.45 47.97- 71 (4.75 54.31 *4.75 + 70

3.44

.9*

1.54

145

131

97

1.52

(.26

3.44+ .11 .11+ *1

1.54+ OS (.45+ .1*

CapOwr Stock n Fd

I Group:

Someone

Next time you have more work than workers turn to Maripower Our office tempoiaries will help solvc'your problems Not create new ones The reason the unique Manpt'wer System that takes the guesswork out of selecting the temp.'rary t+.'st suited for your needs

Manps'wer the i >ne tu tun. to tor effective temfx'rdries

MANPGMER

118 ReadaStrMt 797-3300

Unlvrte Strateglnv StrattaGth SunGrwth TaxMn^U Ton^Sonf Globe Growth Wortd Transam Cap TransamNew a Travelrs Eqts TudorFd a 20th Century: Growth    X

Select    X

Ultra TuckM* unavail USAA Group: Grwth n HighYld Income n Snblt n Unifi Group: UttlfdAccum n UnifdGth UnifdMuU n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond    X

bitlGth Cont Income FiducSh    X

High Income Income

MunicpI    X

SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGoid n Value Line Fd: Bond n    x

Fund n Income n Levrge Gthn S^r Sit n Vance Sanders: income invest Leverage n CapExchf n EVGth EVTax DeposBstf n Divers f n ExchBstf n ExchFd f n FithicExf n SecFiduf n Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n IndexTrust n

22.24 22.(4 2214+ .29

9.11    9.05    *11+ .05

25.32 M.S6 25.32+ .9* 20.(1 KM 20.18+ .22 14.63 1414 14.0+ .44 7.68 711    7.0+ .15

61.06 64.97 (6.0+1.46 11.53 11.33 11.48+ .53 30.15 29.41 30.15+1.

12.07 11.94 12.(0+ 06

14.33 14.16 14.32+ .2*

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

29.14 28.15 28.14+ .33 7.92 715 . 7.92+ .10 20.75 20.62 30.0+ .24 10.84 10.72 10.77+ .05 8.65 8.61    8.61+    02

11.74 11.67 11.73+ .11 17.68 1728 17.88+ .53

13.11 12.81 13.11+ .44 19.90 19.81 19.90+ .0* 6 96 6.72    6.96+    .36

13.33 13.16 13.33 + 24 11.70 11.50 11.70+ 13 11.15 11.06 11.15+ .19 14.50 14.22 14.50+ .47

6.83    6.81    6.82+    .06

17.05    16.83    17.05+    .20

11.14    11.02    11.14+    .21

9.62 9.49 9.62+ .19 5.61    5.55    5.61+    .01

16.30 16.13 16.13- 05

11.86 11.72 11.86+ .22 38.99 38.51 28.91+ .39

13.86 13.71 13.86+ .19 11.33 1121 11.33+ .25 6.32 621 6.32+ .65 10.58 10.43 10.58+ .17 16.49 16.27 16.49+ .30 9.01    8.85    8.96+    .38

12.87    12.56    12.56-    .23

14.40    14.25    14.25-    .07

7.06    7.00    7,00-    ,01

U.88    18.82    18.86+    06

14.62    14.36    14.62+    .40

11.29 11.22 11.29+ 12 8.20 8,15    8.19+ .05

10.23 10.02 10.23+ 30 57.33 56.70 56,71+ .24

7.56 7.47    7.56+ .16

11.97 11.89 11.97+ 12 37.72 37.22 37.27 + 01 60.66 59.77 59.77- .15 78.56 77.64 77.64 90.86 89.56 90.33+1.01 49.82 49.09 49.55+ 44

54.23 53.52 53.70+ .27 14.03 13.93 14.03+ .25

GNMA

IvestPund

MuhHlYd n MunlShrt n Muniint n MunlLong n QualDivI n ^Dvll n TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond n HiYBond n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Stnithers: deVeghM n Neuwrth n PlneStr

34.85 M.07 34.85+1.24

18.31 18.18 18.29+ .18 9.60 9.49 9.60+ .13 15.13 14.96 15.13+ .24 11.73 11.42 11.73+ .41 9.12 8.95 9.11+ .15 15.24 15.23 15.24 + 01 10.77 10,63 10,76+ 11 9.47 9.28 9.46+ .16 14.79 14.64 14.79+ .27 7.99 7.65    7.91+    IS

32.91 32.39 32.53+ .43 12.23 12.13 12.23+ .16 11.69 11.62 11.88+ .15 8.40 8.34    8.40+    .07

9.10 9.02    9.10+    .10

11.01 10.90 11.01+ .15 11.08 10.90 11.09+ .21

8.31    8.13    8.31+    .16

31.26 30.72 31.+ .84 3.72 3.80 3,72+ ,03

45.97 45.81 45.97+ .80 17.42 17.13 17.42+ .39 13.34 13.19 13.34+ .13 n-No load fund. f-Prevkus days quote. Copyright by The Associated Press.

NEW Y(MK <AF) - The WtowS* M Shoes the Nee Tort Slack Bxchaage slodts and warrants that have goM up the iMMt and down the meal u the past week based ae perceM of dunge reganfless of volume m securities tradiag below 12 are iocl-uded. Net sed parentage changes are the difference between last weefTs closiigi price and this week's ciosiag price UPS

Name Last Chg Pet. Itek Coip    47^    +1^    Up

Grolier a    3Ai    + I    Up

Vendo Co    13A|    + 3S    Up

MGM-UAEnt 9+4 + 2ix Up Seaaiil IIH + 2% Up NiM 3.40pf    33V,    + 7    tip

65^ + 94

9A. + 2 4    + N

m, +24

13W + 2i*

294 + 54

94 + 14,

114 + 2 1 15^ + 2*

274 + 4+

31 v, + 5+4 21

9 34 1494

7+4

32 13W 31

3.40pf NBl Inc AcmeElect Pengolod

10 Plan Resrch

11 Rowan

12 GCACorp

13 WyleLabs

14 MGMGH<K1

15 MGMHme a

16 AmSLFIa

17 Cullinaa s

18 DomeM g

19 PyroEngy

20 InsUco pi/

slyne

Homes

21 Teled

22 Nat

23 AMD

24 lot Rectif

25 AhmanHF

+ 3>i, + 1 + 51

+2344

+ m

+ 41

+ 2 + 44,

DOWNS Name Last Chg StanlwWks 22v, - 3U Gen R^    34    - i

244 -

Pet

SnapOnTool StokeVC pf Anlxter Worid Airw Matsush El FlnSlBar

im - m

   - 24

3    - 4

554, -6W

9 Trinity PaylsDg AMoana

MasseyF reoTec

10 II

13 Ingri

14 TexEaatn

15 ElPaso Co

16 SCM Corp

17 Beker Ind

18 Wynnsint

19 BangPnt pfC

20 Jewel Cos

21 AmerHess

22 AmeHess pf

23 BangPunt

24 Ensource

25 SherWms pf

54k

13Vk

34,

1144

534,

21

30

64

16

- 4 Off

- 14 Off -24, Off

- V, Off

- 4 Off

- 14 Off

- 54k Off

- 2    Off -2% Off

- 4

- 1*

40' - 34, 454 - 44 - 24 112 -164 194 -14, 2+4 - 4, 128H -114!

Tlie DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Simday, January i. 13-B-15

Business Notes

SERVICE RiXXXiNinON Mrs. Hazd J. Stox, assistant manager in the operator services department of Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. here, was recognized by the company recently for 30 years service with the company.

Mrs. Stox, a GreenviUe native, now resides in Kye. She attends Trinity Free WUl Bapti^ Qnirch.

Fot information conceming city-owned cemeteries, call the Cemetery Division of the Public Works Department, 752-4137.

PORTABLE SIGNS FOR RENT

Mh M * M aw MMMh

HBHSIGN RENTALS iwaiw

DPMA MEETING The Coastal Plains chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the MGN-Regency East in Goldsboro.

Johnny Tunier, special agent with the FBI, wUl speak on jCon^Her Crime.

SALES ROSE

Sales of JCPenney stores and catalog for the five weeks ended Jan. 1 rose 2.4 percent, or $47 mUlion, to $1.950 bUlion from $1,903 bUlion for the comparatrie 1981 period, the company announced.

For the 48 weeks ended Jan. l, sales of company stores and catalog were $10.201 bUlkm, an increase of 1 percent from the $10.100 bUlion for the same period last year.

REORGANIZATION James B. Powers, chairman and president of Planters National Bank & Trust Co., reported approval by shareholders of the reorganization of the bank into a holding company structure.

Under the terms of the plan of reorganization, PNB will operate as a wholly owned subsidiary of the holding company, Tlie Planters Coip., said Powers. The reorganization wUl take effect upon the receipt of favoraUe rulings from the appropriate regulatory agencies.

What Is A Personal Computer?

(An Introductory Seminar)

-- Call Today And Sign Up-

For One Of The Following; Saturday, Jan. 22,9:30 a.m. to 12 noon

Thursday, Jan. 27,6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29,9:30 a.m. to 12 noon

Computer Displays, Inc. /

Greenville Square flKippk!

WW AuIhorlzudOMfer

Greenville, N.C S7834 919-756-9378

SHOWROOM HOURS:

Mon.Wcd.fri (.mOpm Tut Thu 9 m 9pm 5m    9m    I9    30pm

Aminoil Sells Resource Land

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI)-AminoUUSAInc.,a subsidiary of Winston-Salem-based R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc., Friday sold its 50 percent interest in about 60,000 acres of geothermal resource properties in Northern CalifOTnia.

AminoU sold the acreage to Geothermal Resources International, which also holds the other 50 percent interest.

J.B. Coffman, president and chief (grating officer of the Houston-based AminoU, said AminoU received about $26 mUlion plus a two percOTit overriding royalty on the geothermal prc^rties.

The properties in Lake, Sonoma and Mendocina counties included both exploratory acreage and land on which at least six weUs capable of commercial production have been drilled.

RECEIVES GRANT East Carolina University is one of 14 coUeges and universities in North Carolina receiving grants and contributions from AUstate Insurance Cos.

The firm said it is giving more than $189,315 countrywide to 748 institutions of higher learning this year.

Home Cleaners Inc.

fiMI Dickinson Avt. OiMMMi And OpBTitBd By

CALLINGCARDS Carolina Telephones 1983 long distance calling cards wUl be maUed to customers by Feb. 1. People who do not receive new cards by this date should contact their local Carolina TeleptK^ business offices, CT&T said.

The firm suggested that people who need to place calls away from their hom^ or businei^s should obtain calling cards. Peqple can no longer bill calls to third numbers unless someOTie at the third number authorizes the call.

Telephone operators wUl accept calls on 1982 calling cards throu^ Jan. 31. After that date, only 1983 caUing cards wUl be accepted.

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts A $219

LAUNDERfD

rior

EnpryDiy

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

M Hi Ml Hi COUPON Mi Ml Mi

-QOOO-Monday thni Thursday

WEEK OP JAN. IB, 1N3

OUTSTANDING SALES Paul D. Osman of the Arthur DeBerry agency of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance was reco^iized in December for outstanding sales. He led the company by' selling over 14 pdteies.

Osman is affiliated with the BUI Fleming District Agency, GreenvUle.

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE. LEATHER S SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Bb With Clothing Whon Brought In

'mm mmmm COUPON as as rf|

Ghewwr

pdHidflXTS

some new

growth.

North Statens no-minimum balance

Funds CheckMeams more: 1157%

Youll get the very highest return on all your checking account dollars with North States Funds Cheekily money market account.

We pay the highest rates in the state on money market checking. And Funds (Checking deposits are insured to $I(X),(X)0.

Simply open a Funds Checking ^' account with $1,(XX) or more and youll receive unlimited check writing privileges for a $2.(X) a month service fee. With no minimum balances after your initial deposit.

So,gather up your $20 Old Hickorys,your $50 Grants and your $5 Lincolns too. Open a money market Funds Checking^'' account that pays the highest rates in the state.

Then watch all your money market checking dollars sprout some new growth.

North State Savings & Loan Corporation.

* TUi b an Hmiidized effccdve yidd bsied on daily compounding of a nomiiul rite of 11 OO.Raief ckange weekly wtt dK money naiket on ei4di Tuesday,80 it is not neces-sarfly indkadvc of fntme nrtcs.

Get the highest rates at N0R1 SIAfE

I

masam

mii

OPEC Seeking Way To Avert Oil Price War

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - The chairman of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries met with oil ministers from the Persian Gulf and Indonesia Saturday in search of a formula to avert a price war within the cartel.

The Manama meeting was reported by the Gulf News Agency, which said the Arab side was represented by the oil minister of Iraq and a number of ministers from the six-nation, Saudi-led Gulf Cot^ration CouncU.

It did not say whether Saudi Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani atterx^ the meeting, the first in what a Bahrain government ^esman called a series of opra-ended bilateral, trilateral, and multilateral OPEC consultations. Yamani, whose country appears headed toward a collision with Iran that may ^lit OPEC down the middle, told reporters he expected the informal consultations to continue for a few days but declined to elaborate.

Among those at the meetings were Iraqi Oil Minister Qasim Taki, Indonesian Oil Minister Subroto and Yehia Diko of Nigeria, the current chairman of OPEC.

The United Arab Emirates news agency, which distributed the first public statement about their arrival, quoted official sources as saying Libyan Oil Minister Kamal Hassan al-Maksoud was expected to arrive Sunday to join the discussions in Manamas Regency Hotel.

Members of the Gulf Coi^ration Council - Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Bahrain and Oman - began meeting here Saturday for what was to have been a formal twonlay session. Ilie meeting adjourned abruptly, however, with no announcement as to what was achieved.

At stake in the negotiations are the future of Gulf price structures and possibly OPECs very existence, with conservative Saudi Arabia and revolutionary Iran locked in a power struggle within the cartel.

Iran announced earlier this week that it has increased its daily production to 3.2 million barrels daily, 2 million barrels per day above its previous OPEC allotment. The move was described by the official Saudi press agency as a defiance of OPEC.

A Kuwaiti newi^aper with close links to Saudi Arabia, the daily Al-Seyassah, published a frontpage report that price and production cuts were being ctmsidered at the Manama meetings to deter dissident oil producers within and outside OPEC.

It was said, however, that there was a fear any price cut could result in an uncontrolled chain reaction.Business Notes

HIGH EARNINGS Family Dollar Stores Inc., a discount store chain operating 579 stores in 13 states, reported the highest first quarter sales and earning in its history.

The company said that for the first quarter ended Nov. 30, sales were $58,748,024 or 22 percent above sales of $48,^,175 in the prior fiscal year. Net income was $2,714,944, iq> 18 percent from 1981s net income of $2,292,847.

Family Dollar said strong December sales produced a new one-month record. Sales jumped to $41,500,000 from $33,648,000 for December 1981.

BANKS TO MERGE A proposed merger of the Ralei-based First Citizens Bank and the Madison-based Peoples Bank of North Carolina was agreed upon in principle by the directors of both banks.

The proposed merger will be based upon First Citizens purchase of 69,619 shares of common stock at $70 per share. The merger is subject to approval by shar^olders of both banks and various regulatory authorities.

First Citizens Bank has assets of $1.6 billion and deposits of $1.4 billion. Peoples Bank of North Carolina has assets of $43.9 million and deposits of $39.5 million.

APPROVED INCREASE Procter & Gamble Co. announced that shareholders have approved increasing the number of authorized shares of common stock from 100 million to 250 million and changing each of the present issued shares of common stock into two shares of common stock."

The two-for-one split will become effective at the close of business on Jan. 21.

NAMED CONTROLLER Bill Stallings, president of Regional Acceptance Corp., a Greenville based auto and consumer lending institutit^ announced that Pamela S. Kuehn, formerly senior auditor with Arthur Anderson & Co. of Greensboro, has been named controller for Re^onal Acceptance.

She graduated cum laude in 1979 from Duke University and is a certified public accountant.

Stallings announced the promotion of Denny A. Grimsley to supervisor of the companys new administrative office at 3004 S. Memorial IMve.

Ruby Grimsley, the spokesman said, has been elevated to general manager of the Greenmville branch.

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that tha Pitt County Board of Coimnlsalonera will of far for rantal on Monday. January 17,1983 2:00 p.m.

prrr county board of commissioners room on

SECOND FLOOR OF Pin COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING 1717 Waat Fifth Straat QraanvUla, N.C. 27834 thafoUowbifl:

1. Tha PHt County Farm: 82.1 acras; S acras hack of QraanvNIa Nursing Homo; 2.10 acras of cotton, and 4.8 aeras of i^t. 14.2 aeras of elaarad land adjoining Pitt Community Collaga on which com may ba juntad rW ha Indudad In wHh tha high bid at tha sama biddad par aera priea should It ba datarmlnad not to ba usad during 1983 by Pitt Community Collaga. Tha datarmlnatlon of usa wHI ba mada and tha approprfata biddar notlflad prior to March 1,1983. Tha high Mddar that rants tha proparty wHI ba rasponstbla for laaving tha land In just as good condition as H was at tha baglrmlng of tha laaaa wHh dhehbanks mowad, adding lima and fartNlzar aa naadad. and stallcs cut with tha land disc harrowad.

2.38,015 pounds of tobacco to ba offarad for rantal In parcals of 4,000 pounds. Pitt County wW pay tha 7* par pound faa raqulrad by tha No Cost Tobacco Program whan quotas ara movad off tha land.

NOTE: Tha land wM ba auctlonad first In oim for tha high Mddar of tha farmland to obtain any portion of tha tobacco quota and usa H on tha County land If thay so

Tha PHt County Board of Commlsalonars raaarvaa tha righr to rajaet any or all bids and waNa any bi-formalHiaslnthabld.

This tha 7th day of January, 1983.

Pin COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

By: Charlas P. Qaaklns

Chairman

Businesses Use Coding To Combat Theft

By FRANK COOK

DALLAS (PI) Datotek Inc. qjerates in a cloak-and-dagger envinmment of secrrt codes and sensitive messages, its custmners lar^y governments but Increasingly multinational mega-companies trying to keep information away from competitors.

Datotek manufactures and sells coding devices that allow secret information to pass from diplomat to government - or businessman to home office - via unsecured telephone lines or easily intercepble sateUite signals.

The companys latest entry in the clandestine information field is a portable case that passes for a stylish briefcase, but actually contains a small encoder with a typewriter keyboard, a miniature printer and telephone ciq)s.

TTie $4,000, battery-operated case allows its owner to type up to 25,000 characters, put them into a computer-generated random code,

connect the machiiie to a teiepiioiie and transmit the scramMed message to a receiving unit connected to another phone anywhm intheworld.

Although the signal can be intercepted and fed into any similar Datotek machine, unless the thief has the right 45-lett^ password the message cannot be translated.

The odds of the intorc^tor fi^iring out the password is one versus the number 10 followed by 56 zeros.

The 15-year-old, $10 millioo company does 85 percmt of its business with ivemments friendly to the United States, but, axwding to ^esman John Gindling, the other 15 percent is from private industry and that ^are is growing.

11 reason governments need to protect informati(Mi is pretty obvioiB, but the reason companies need to is much less so, Gindling said. Until fairly recently, there hasnt been

the risk there is today, and the stakes havent beaiashigh.

Tbnes always bei industrial e^ionage, but its nevCT been so easy to steal secrets before.

What makes it eaaer than ever to secr^ is that so much information is trananitted by phone lines, microwave and satdlite signal.

For comprting industries intent wi stealing an idea, both the technology and the technicians are readily available to cto it and at a price that is miniscule compared to the millioi^ of (k^ars that can be made by preempting another corporatiMis plans.

Gindling said to the b^ of h krowiedge no company officially sanctions the theft of another coiporations communiques. He said, however, that some Datotek customers had contacted it specifically because ttey had reason to believe uiKoded information fell into a competitors hands.

Gindling firmly bdieves thore is corporate theft going on globally, sometimes encouraged and even financed by governments.

Worldwide competition has become so intense that economic stability of entire countries could be based on (a home companys) leadership in a specific field, he said. The stakes are very hi^ - f(Mr URh financial success and political stability in some parts of tbewoild.

A few years ago some financial researchers predicted corporate coding would mushroom into a hundred-million dollar business, and although those predicttons have proved way too extravagant, Gindling says the future remains good.

He believes coding and scrambling devices may someday be as fundamental to corporations as the sprinkler systems and burglar alarms they use to protect theu* buildings.

Braniff Announces Plan Aimed At Avoiding Liquidation

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Braniff International said Saturday that it has reached agreements with its inajor creditors and local airport officials to award Pacific Southwest Airlines half of its terminal gates as

part of the airlines prqmsed joint venture.

The agreemaits were announced at a banknq>tcy court hearing where Braniff attempted to win support for its plans to avoid liquidati(m.

The creditors agreement

was reached after late-night meetings Friday between creditors and officials of Braniff and PSA.

A tentative agreemrat was also readied allowing cash payments for back pay owed to formo' Braniff employees.

We have resolved the issues that were remaining among the unsecured creditors, Braniff attorney Michael Crames told U.S. Bankruptcy Judge John Flowers. It is a most significant step foi;ward.

Unsecured creditors are those whose loans are not backed by Braniff assets.

Representatives of Braniffs secured creditors and lawyers for the airlines unkHis added their assent to the agreement.

Braniff chairman Howard Putnam said the Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport board had agreed to dn^ all litigation against the airline, enabling PSA to carve out their piece of the facilities attbeairp(t.

Celebrate a year of progress and growth.

\

/

One year ago we made a commitment; To become the states largest savings institution. And thanks to our customers, weve done it. Now with 38 neighborhood offices across the state, First American offers: Free checking with interest, savings programs, money market investments, tax free retirement programs and installment and home loans. So when you think of banking or investing, or almost any kind of loan, think First American.

\ Come on in. Take an apple break

>arKi meet our people.

Vi

Registerto win one of four Apple II computers.

,\

V

From January 17 to February 18 were celebrating our first year as First American. We call it our Appleversary.

And youre invited to come on in, crunch into an apple and register to win one of four Apple II personal home computers, the computer that will help you manage your money better.

Free! Canon hand

calculator for opening a Checking with Interest or Cash Management Checking account.

First American offers two checking accounts: Free

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Both offer Pay-By-Phone bill paying,

PRESTIGE emergency cash service and Money Reserve^ overdraft protection. Sign up for either and take home a free Canon LX 30 calculator. Then next year at this time, we hope youll add up the benefits and have an "Appleversary" of your own here with First American.

Now offerinQ th

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Here is your choice. Two money maker programs that earn high money market rates and give you instant cash availability. Both are insured up to $100,000 by FSLIC, an agency of the U.S. Government. Money Market DefX)sit Account: Write up to 3 checks per month. Opening deposit-$2,500. Interest earned daily-paid monthly. Unlimited withdrawals in person or by mail. Cash Management Checking: $2,500 minimum, unlimited transactions by check, phone, mail or in

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The Appleversary is our way of saying thank you. North Carolina. Were proud of you and glad you're growing, too.

Vbure first in what we do.

Aiheboro, 158 Worth St.; Btimont, 11 Abbey Plaza; Burgaw; 214 E. Fremont St.; Carthaj^, Monroe St; Clinton, 800 College St; Dallas, 202 W. Trade St; Farmville, 107 E. Church St.;

Gastonia. 355 S. New Hope Rd., 251 W. Main Ave., Dixie Village: 2401W. Franklin Blvd., 1501 S. York Rd., 2950 Union Rd.; Goldsboro. 2406 E. Ash St., John 8t Otestnut St.; Greensboro, 2969 Battleground Ave., 1712 E. Bessemer Ave., 2506 Randleman Rd., Friendly %(H>ping Center; Greenville, 100 E. Arlington Blvd.; Harmony, N. Main St.; Henderson, 312 S. Chestnut, Jacksonville, 466 Western Blvd., 868 New Brid^ St; Kinston, 604 N. Queen

ERICWJ

St, 827 Hardee Rd.; Moreheed City, 2901 Bridges St.; Mount

)Oare

Olive, Chestnut & James St; New Bern, 2410 Clarendon Blvd.; Oxford, 128 College St; Pikeville, 100 W. Main St.; Raleigh, 4525 Falls of the Neuse Rd.; RamMur, 1507 Main St; Robbins, Middleton St; Snow Hill, 201 N. Greene St.; Stttesville, 212 E. Broad St; Swansboro, Rt 1, Highway 24E; Warsaw, 101 W. Hill St; Wilson, 605 W. Nash St

"Hie Daily Reflects, GreenvUte, N.C.Sunday, January IS, IWSC*1Tabbed    ^^i^ation    of    tri^^escanfonn_asphere,sy.boHcofthe    inte.elatedness    of    us    all.

People pictured (left to right, top to bottom are Dr. Connie Tindel, Norma UwiTr n^K2

Unda Warner, Mac McCarley, Jennifer Baughan, Sara Morris, ee MorSSaw BaSTQuality Of Lives Said Enhanced By est

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer You and I possess within ourselves at every monient of our lives, under all circumstances, the power to transform the quality of our lives, Werner Erhard, founder of the Erhard Seminar Training (est), has said.

This statement is the premise of est est is a trademark written in the lower case training, a program that has influenced the lives of several Greenville-area residents who have participated in one or more of the monthly 60-hour sessions in Washington, D.C., during the past year.

Participants - including the author of this article - say the program has shifted personal perceptions of their lives and vocations. The result, they say, is that those who have participated in the est program are now able to contribute more to themselves and to others.

Interest in est locally was aroused a little over a year ago when Greenville resident Dee Morris pulled a previously unnoticed book belonging to her husband, Abbott, from the bookshelf.

It was the biography of Werner Erhard by W.W. Bartley III.

I got the effect of the (est) training while I was reading that book, Mrs. Morris said. It was what Id spent a lifetime looking for a way to really transform my life, to make it work. ^ called the est center in Washington, D.C., ai signed up for the January course. Then I share . the book with my friend, Linda Warner, anc after reading it, she agreed to join me in doing the training. Id have gone by myself, but it was nice that Linda and I could share the experience.

The est training is designed to offer participants experiences that allow them to see how they can recreate their lives. Sitting in hard chairs in a hotel ballroom, having agreed not to speak direcy to each other and taking only infrequent bathroom and meal breaks, trainees

say they experience first-hand how est can provide a shift in perception practicing integrity, taking responsibUity, learning ones self. Tell the truth. Say what youll do and do what you say. Your body, your mind, your circumstances: manyparticipants say all take on new meaning.

Not About Change

Changing oneself is not the goal of the training, yet each of the local participants interviewed said positive change did occur. But most of them find it difficult to explain why 60 hours in a nwm have transformed their lives.

Trying to tell what the est training is about is really hard, East Carolina University student Debbie Cannon said. Explaining how it works is impossible. Sometimes I try to explain it to my friends and sometimes I just give up. Its an experience like eating a certain flavor of ice cream is an experience. Its just impossible to put it into words.

Est was created by Erhard in 1971 and was first offered only in San Francisco. Gradually other cities have been added until its now offered in 24 American cities, plus London Bombay, Tel Aviv, Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver. Now some 800,000 persons nationwide have taken the training and thousands are enrolled in 10 different 10-session Education for Living graduate seminars all over the world. Six-day and seven-day residential courses are also offered May through October at a location in New York state and one in California. Dee Morris is the only person from here who has, so far, participated in the six-day program.

A Synthesis

Its not that Werner Erhard discovered any new truth, Jennifer Baughan, a Greenville graduate student-housewife and mother, said. Its that he synthesized from a great already-existing body of knowledge about how to '

experience ones own integrity and relatedness to ones fellow man. Werner drew from his knowledge'of many disciplines and put it to work consistently in his own life.

He transformed himself through the renewing Of himself and found within himself abilities hed never before known existed. He lost weight, gave up sugar and cigarettes, and straightened out personal relationships that had been badly strained for years. Then, drawing on his work experience as a trainer of salespeople and his willingness to share it with other people, within a month after hed found it for himself, he began the est training in the living room of his home.

Its a lot more, Greenville Assistant City Attorney Mac MacCarley said, but, if nothing else, the est training is the greatest time management course I could ever have taken. I know now how to set my priorities and I dont agree to do anything that I know I cannot do, yet I find I have time for a lot more than I ever did before.

Im making better grades and participating more in sports, lO-year-old Sara Morris, the youngest Greenville resident to go through the training, said. Kerri Warner, a Greenville student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said: I get a lot more done in much less time than I ever have before. And I do it without feeling half the pressure I used to.

Since taking the training last May, I have changed careers (from farming to selling) and have none of the stress that might have gone with it, Ruel Tyer said. Also, Ive been able to spend meaningful time with relatives and friends and really feel I made some difference. And I looked at for the first time and got rid of a lot of stress that had started for me in Vietnam 13 years ago.

Dr. Connie Tindel, assistant professor in the adult education program of the East Carolina University School of Education said that, since her training, she has experienced greater

success m counseling with the graduate students with whom she works. Im able to assist them in looking at their own responsibility in their own educations and personal lives, she said. And this way, I feel I really contribute to them in a lasting way.

World For Eveiyone A World that Works for Everyone is an ideal held in est circles, 'Hie world does work and will

"fi    not    so    much through

institutions and governments and public policy and plan, as through communication and action based on individual intention and integritv Jennifer Baughan said.

She and her husband, Dr. David Baughan, and Grayson Morris, a 15-year-old Greenville resident and est graduate whos now a student at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham, are among more than 2 million persons whove dedicated themselves to the end of starvation on the planet by the year 1997. Ms. Morris started the Hunger Project effort, an est-inspired activity, here last spring.

David Baughan is a family physician associated with the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He and another ECU Medical School faculty member, Dr. LindaNleman, have written memos to their colleagues about their experiences after undergoing est training Dr Nieman calls est a creative professional experience.

Some Greenville area residents whove participated in the training hold est guest seminars here almost evqry month, with volunteers from the Washington-Baltlmore area leading the sessions. These three-hour sessions, usually held on Sunday afternoons, give guests a chance to hear in some detail about the training and see if its something theyd like to do.

A guest seminar will be held today from 2 to 5 p.m. at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, 1111 Greenville Blvd.

s..Full-Time Father Couldnt Be Happier

By PATRICIA WAl^

TEMPE, Ariz. (UPI) -When Don Stevoison goes shopping, women stop to og^ the 3-month-oid ii^ant hes dung in the cart and remark, What a cute baby. Your day (rff?

Nope.

Hes the one staying home, be explains, while his wife Debwmis.

Stevensms new status interests womo) more than men, he says.

When its tuougbt iq> at a cocktail party or whatever, most men ignore the sub-iect, be says. A 100 percent (rf the wmnen said its about time.

Stevenson took over as a fulltime fathtf at first for a moi^, then it stretched to three and now hes cw-

sideilngmore.

Weie both 30 and weve

been married 9(4 years, Stevrason said. We finally decided it was time to start a family. Once we found out we were prepiant, the idea came to me to stay home."

Before the baby was bmn, Stevenson did as much freelance pbotogra[d)y as he could to augment his salary as fulltime picture editor at the Mesa Tribune. Every extra months pay earned in his spare time enabled him to spend one more month at bwne while bis wife worked as a roistered nurse. ^

His wife never doubted he would f(dlow through.

The wh(ge time dining the pregnancy, he reinfinced the idea he wndd stay home to see what it was like, she said.

The next issue was paternity leave.

is noyonnal ooli-

cy, Stevenson said. When I ai^roacted my boss, he was very agreeable to the idea, but be wa^t sure if there was any such thing as paternity leave. We agi^ I could take ig> to six months. What hdped was the fact Stevensons boss himself once stayed home with a son.

After the Sept. 19 birth, Mrs. Stevenson stayed home six weeks. Then Stevenson took over the bouse. Luckily be already knew the basics of housekeqiing.

I had a mother who raised six boys on a farm, and we learned to do everything, be said. We not only baled hay and harvested com; she taught all six boys to cook, do laundry', clean house.

Bin his wife has fouxl it bard not to criticize.

IU come home and IU

think, Why didnt you dust, why didnt you sweep because I feel my role as wife and mother is threatened. When hes done I want to find something wrong.

But Mrs. Stevenson reminds herself of her friends

envy.

They say I should be thankful Dons doing what hes doing, said. A lot of times 1 assume every man would do this - until I ^t into a discussion with another woman.

Mrs. Stevenson said her husband has been angered by one coworker who hak repeatedly asked, Are you still on vacation?

I hrid him a mother would never say that, she said.

Mothering in Stevenson's case has meant rewinding the clock to when he was 14 and diapering ^ youngest

brother.

Its been 16 years since Ive done it, Stevenson noted. I still nick my finger with the pin or get sprayed if I dont watch out.

One of the hardest thin^ was getting up for feedings every two hours Every time I heard him cry in the middle of the ni^t, I just moaned. Now I'm used to it.

He also found his habitual desire for organization did not work with a baby.

The first week 1 stayed home, I bad everything planned out, he said. Not one of those things ever happened. Now I meet his needs first, then I meet my needs.

An unexpected result of the growing relationship between father and son has been Mrs. Stevensons reac

tion.

The only real conflict is there is a little jealousy Stevenson said. That surprised both of us. Shed mme home from work and Id tell her what Ryan did. I think shes a little jealous.

His wife agreed and said they have discussed her feel ings.

I can see where Ryan tends to re^nmd a little bit more to Don, she said. I think the nunre this goes on, the more Id feel left out. When both parents go back to work, a babysitter will takeover.

But Stevenson is not looking forward to that.

I think staying with Ryan has made me more of a man by making me more of a father, he said. My .priorities have changed.

-f -

C-J-Tbe D*y Rdlector, GreemiUe, N.C.-Simdy, Janoary it, 1M3

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

SWANSBORO - Teresa Lea Sho5k, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin George Shook, and Randall Charles Tomsic, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Hudson of Jacksonville, were married Saturday afternoon at two oclock.

The double ring ceremony was performed in St. Mildreds Catholic Church by Father Keeney.

Laura LeBlanc was organist and Lynn Adams, grandfather of the bridegroom, sang The Lords Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Debbie Blackwell of Durham was honor of Imnor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Linda Brophy of Fayetteville, Tami Tomsic of Jacksonville, sister of the bridegroom, Jane Hipps of Shelby and Allison Carmichal of Virginia Beach, Va.

The flower girl was Kristin Blackwell of Durham, niece of the bride. Dustin Scbultcee of Chicago, ni., cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Ushers included Chip Moore of Greenville, Mitch Barnes of Winston-Salem, Bob Blackwell of Durham, brother-in-law of the bride, Ron Adams of Elliott, Iowa, uncle of the bridegroom, and John Olson of Hubert.

The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace with a bodice of satin. The Victorian neckline was accented with silk Venise lace and a flounce of Wedgewood lace, llie long full satin sleeves ended in a satin cuff. The full skirt of Chantilly lace had matching lace trim. Her train was semi-cathedral in length. Her veil of bridal illusion was attached to a white two-tier flower ring of silk flowers accented with seed pearls. She carried three white silk orchids and greenery in a cascading bouquet.

The attendants wore gowns of floor length burgimdy taffeta styled with pouf sleeves, bibhed hemline, full skirt and schiffli lace trimmed the Victorian neckline. They each carried a silk orchid with greenery. The flower giri wore a floor length gown of burgundy taffeta with an o\^rlay of wedgewood lace. She carried a basket of white silk flowers.

A reception was held at the Jacksonville Country Club in Jacksonville. A rehearsal dinner was held at the

A Look Back At Convent Life By Nun Who Left

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

By PATRICIA Me CORMACK

MRS. RANDALL CHARLES TOMSIC

Births

Joyner Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Joyner, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Michael Jerome,' on Jan. 10,1983, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Griffin Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Braxton Griffin, 2309 College View Apartments, a daughter, Stacy Elizabeth, on Jan. 10,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital.

country club.

After a Bahama cruise the couple will be living in Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom attended East Carolina University. She will work at

Pitt Teachers To See Center

Teachers from Pitt County will tour Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Friday to observe firsthand the programs available at the center.

Teachers working with emotionally, mentally or physically handicapped children have been invited to take part in the tour.

The tour, plus information rceived, will assist the teacher in making referrals for tlKe stiKients that are aging out of programs in their school, said Charles Alford, vocational rehabilitation counselor for Pitt County schools.

We anticipate more students referred to the facility in an effort to better prepare them for the world of work, he added. Teacters observing programs in turn better prepare students still in public schools for the transition.

Alford noted that teachers will be able to see former students participating in work programs that closely resemble private industry as an example of the type of services availabie at the center.

For further information contact Alford at 752-6106 or at the ECVC at 758-4188.

Caswell Center in Kinston as an occupati(Hial therapist. He works for Wachovia Bank in Greenvilie.

Has Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. J.H. CHERRY - of Stokes celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary Dec. 24 at a dinner party. 'Their children are Jack and Shirley Cherry, Joyce and Johnnie Briley, John Graham Cherry, all of Stokes and Glerm and Joyce Cherry of La Grange. The couple has seven grande children and three greatgrandchildren.

UPI Health Editor

Fourteen years ago, Mary Gilligan stepped out of the convent where she had trained to become a nun.

'The training or formation, as it Is called, commenced in 1961 at the headquarters of a 1,600-member order in a Midwest state.

In 1961 Mary Gilligan had stars in her eyes and visions of wings on her back in the hereafter a reward for sacrificing her life.

In 1968 she had wings on her feet, (j^tions in her heart, and different ideas in her head. She also had a bachelors degree the order paid for.

She quit the convent.

She had taken temporary vows of poverty, chastity and obedience between 1961 and 1968 as she moved throu^ various exercises forming her into a nun.

Much of the training, the former nun recalled the other day, was not unlike the strict kind of indoctrination West Pointers must go through. It was not easy but there was camaraderie and lots of laughter.

She allowed that customs of the oldtime formation -vastly changed today - now seem extremely harsh. Kissing the floor after publicly confessing faults, for example. Havmg ones mail censored. No visits home.

It was a lifestyle based on rules that had well served in the formation of nuns in America for a century or more.

When she left, Miss Gilligan, who had taught in Chicago and St. Louis, was six months from taking permanent vows that would mark her a fully-professed nun.

Today the former sister is Mary Gilligan Wong of Encinitas, CaTif. She is edging toward 40 and is somewhat representative of about 40,000 former nuns, many young and in the formation stage, who left womens religious orders in the United States during the 1960s and 70s. .

This happened, many authorities say, because Pope John XXIII during Vatican II recommended that religious orders get back to the original spirit of their founders and, at the same time, update their customs, rules and dress.

Some experts say the orders did not change fast enough to halt the exodus. Others feel change itself was responsible for some oldtime nuns leaving. Accustomed to

a life dictated by rules, they could not deal with new freedoms.

Mrs. Wong, now a wife, mother of two sons aixl a clinical psychologist with a Ph.D., has written about past convent events and the transition to a new lifestyle.

Her memoir, The Nun (Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, $16.95) comes out this month. It is a look at past happenings and bears no resemblance to caivent life today, Mrs. Wong said.

She said she is not in touch with the current lifestyle of nuns except to know that for the most part they are liberated from customs and iractices that demeaned hem and suppressed their individualism.

Th^ are feisty ami very assertive, she said! And doing wonderful things. I am very proud of them.

About the book, she said, This is not an expo%, not a criticism, irat an indictment. It is a record of something that happened. It is the past. It cannot be repeated.

She talked about oldtime nun life much the way a soldier might recall his basic training decades later.

We had clothes and shelter and a banquet three times a day, she said. We didnt worry about any of those things.

Damn. I do miss that.

We had china, crystal, silver and linen. There were laundresses and cooks. It was a' queenlike life, actually.

We would come out of church and parishoners would bow. We had chauffeurs. The men of the parish would drive us.

Mrs. Wong says she misses the singing and praying together, too. The same for the solitude.

The book, she prays, will not hurt any of the 130,000 Roman Catholic nuns who have remained with their orders or any who have since joined.

The nuns have changed so much, so fast. The orders spent much time and money to make the change into a new-tiihe nun easier. What other t institutions could change so fast and so remarkably?

Todays nuns are miles ahead of the Catholics in the street when it comes to understanding what Vatican II was all about.

What went wrong with Mary Gilligans religious commitment and that of other future nuns of her era? One explanation was given by a former mother general

January

Clearance

Sale

Fall and Winter

Merchandise

1

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Off

J.G. Hooks E.S. Deans Lanz

^Marisa Christina Justin

Gordon of Philadelphia

The College Shop

Angie Michel and Rogers Warner have been nominated to represent the Rose High Haskett Chapter of the National Honor Society in a nationwide competitkm ot 250 scholarships of $1,000 each.

In its 34th year, the National Hmior Society Sdwl-arship Awards Program is (XHiducted by the Natkmal Association of Secondary Sdwol Principals.

The two seniors were chosed by members M ttie chapter on the bases/of the four NHS princqileshf iead-ership, scholarship, character and service. Ane and Ro^rs must each submit scholmship selection questionnaffes which will help the scholarship board to assess their participation and service in clubs and athletics, achievements in the arts and sciences, employmit experience and academic record. 'Die board will also consider size and t)^ of school when selecting winners.

Carnival, to be performed 'April 15-17, has been selected as this years spring musical. Auditions for roles will be made Jan. 31-Feb. 6 before the Drama

Club Executive Board and Betty T(^r. Any studrat is eligible to try out and will be required to read a part from the script and to sing and dance.

Fm* the third year, Elaine Tschetters food service classes were awarded $50 by the N.C. Pork Producers Association. Ilie association hopes to aid classes statewide in their study of pork cookery and to en

courage classes to establish projects aiKl study units on the subject.

Women who work outside the home spend an average of two to three percent of their take-home pay on cosmetics, and it is the 25-to-35 year old woman who buys the most.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75WO, GREENVIUf, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR KMOVAL

of the order not identified in the book. The mother general, now in the motherhouse infirmary, told Mrs. Wonc:

I think your group and the other groiqis who ntered in the early 60s suffered the most from all the turmoil of the time, all the confusion.

We just didnt know what to do with you. We knew we wanted you to be as happy in the community as we had always been, but we didnt really understand your generation, didnt really understand how to deal with you...

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Engagements Announced

i)EBORAH LOU BURNETTE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel Burnette Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lee Carver Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winston Carr of Durham. The wedding is planned for April 16.

\

Baby Sitter Tunes In, Drops Out

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Univerul Prew Syndicale

DEAR ABBY: I recently had an experience I hope you wdll share with your readers. Our daughter (14) was baby-Mtting two children (5 and 7) on a military base about two blwks from where we live. We felt she was reasonably safe, and. of course, she had access to a telephone if she wanted to contact us.

She was supposed to have been through baby-sitting arou^ midnight, so when she wasnt home at 12:30 we callad hr. No answer. We called again and again and nobody answered, so my wife and I became alarmed and went to the home where she was baby-sitting.

We kept ringing the doorbell. No response. By this time we were frantic, so we called the police. Two officers were sent to the house, and they started pounding on the doors and windows until finally our daughter came to the door, wondering what all the commotion was about!

We were nt^fied that out daughter was all right the reason she didnt hear the telephone or doorbell was because she had been listening to music with headphones OT, which completely shut her off from everything around her, including, of course, the two children for whom she was responsible!

Abby, I sincerely hope that you will print this letter warning your readers that headphones should never be worn when a person is alone in the house, and certainly never by anyone who is rsponsible for the safety and welfare of others.

\ *    BEN    C.

DEAR BEN: Thank you for a very valuable message.

* *

DEAR ABBY: Would you please tell me if its all right to enclose money in a sympathy card?

I know people who have done it. I think its OK myself, but I dont want the people I send money to to think that I think they need it. Id just rather send money than flowers especially when I know there are going to be more than enough flowers.

Answer in the paper if you think its important enough.

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MARTHA HOLLIDAY STALLINGS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Ray Stallings of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Wesley Baker Coreil Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker Coreil of Route 9, Hendersonville. The wedding will take place March 12.

DEAR RA'THER: If you think the family could use the money instead of flowers, by all meana send money. It will be deeply appreciated - by everyone except the florist.

Chet Emerson Gives Talk

The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons held its meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R.C. Henry.

Chet Emerson, director of the Boys Club, was guest speaker.

The circle wUl make a donation to the Boys Qub and will support and assist the club in its upcoming yard sale scheduled for April.

A Founders Day program was given by Dr. Lois Staton.

President Clara Schackell conducted the business meeting.

carotina east mati k^greenville

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I

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Hair feels and looks natural and healthy. Call the Hair Salon for your appointment todayl

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C^n Evenings Monday Through Friday and Open All Day Saturday - Phone 756-2355

The DaUy Reflector. GrwnvlUe. N.C.-&indy, Jmutryk IISS-CI

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

JUNIORS

Zena Baggy Denim Jeans  ....^26.99

Rag $32. This baggy )an will look great on you!

Crazy Horse Shetland Sweaters..... ^ 17.99

*25, 100% Shedand wool sweater In beauttful colors

Tuxedo Looks......................l/2oif

Tuxado blouses and cummarbund trousers and skirts RifH-i- and white

Ukra-Suede Belts  .................^9.00

Rag. 112. Baauttful colors In soft ultra-sueda

Velvet Jackets....................l/2price

Rag. $52. Black walvat )acket that would bok great all the time

Modem Juniors Wool Coordinates ... l/2pric

Jackets, biousas, skiits, and trousers in navy, grey and rust.

Junior Acrylic Sweaters .....^6.49

Rag. $15. Easy-cara acrylic shedand sweaters.

Esprit Sportswear ............... 1 /2oh

Entire Mock o( fashion Esprit fall and holiday sportswear reduced Pants, Wasers, sweaters and biousas.

Lady Thomson...................^19.99

Endra s^ of faU sale Lady Thomson skirts and slacks Khaki and navy Ml not includad.

Skyr Turtlenecks .............^14.40

Rag. $18. Assorted colors In all sizes.

Junior Fashion Sweaters l/3tol/2ofi

Group* of wools. Mends, acrylics or novelty yams In assorted strtpas, solids and lacquatds.

Junior Fashion Trousers l/3tol/2o

Group 0# corduroy and wool trousers. Clean fronts, pleats and suspender pants

Gloria Vanderbilt Black Denim Jeans ^29.99'

Reg. $38.00. Sizes 6 to 16. A definite fashion statement.

MISSES

Misses Fall Blazers................^32.99

Reg. $75. Group of missy blazers In navy, red, camel and grey.

Personal Herringbone Blazers.........l/2off

Rag. $85. Tan, grey and wine herringbone blazers.

Persona! Coordinates...............l/3oti

Black, red and white wools In blazers, sweaters, skirts and slacks Sizes 8 to 18. Pm Plaza only

Country Suburban Coordinates  .....1/4o

Slub yams In natural and persimmon A good look for spring! Sizes 6 to 20 Downtown And Pm Plaza

Russ Togs Coordinates   ............1/4ofi

Turquoise and ruby blends In jackeU, skirts and trousers. Sizes 8 to 18 Downtown and Pm Plaza    *

Panther Wools................ ... l/2priee

Graen, beige, and rust wool* In fackeU. skirts, blouses, and skirts Sizes 8 to 16

Country Suburban Wools..........60%ofi

Slate Mue and oatmeal In solid colors and plaids Jackets, blouses, sklrU, and trousers

Misses Trousers....................l/3ofi

Clean front and pleated trouser* In 100% wool and polyester french canvas Sizes 6tol8

Misses Skirts.......................l/3off

Reg $38 Assorted style* In solids and plaids

Misses Sweaters................up to50 % off

Wools, blends, acrylics, and novelty yams in stripes, soHds. and jacquards

Better Sportswear  ............l/2ofi

Groups of Liz Claibome, Dakon and Pendleton

J.G. Hook SFK>rtswear..............l/2oif

Entire Stock Of Fall Dresses..........l/2off

JuMor.Mlisy and Better    ^

Large Size Sportswear  .... Save up to30 %

Skhts, pants, blazers 8i blouses from Pendleton, Rejoice & Firc.IslarKier

Entire Stock of Fall Suits  ...........l/2o

Choose solids, plnstrlpes or plaids by famous name makers Size* 6-16

Entire Stock Misses Coats up to 1 /3o

ABwool. wool Mend, nylon & cashmere Quality coaa Size*6tol8

Missy Fall Dresses.................50%ofi

All misty and haN-tlte dresses sizes 8-20 and 12>/z to 24>/z

JEWELRY

14K Gold 7" Serpentine Bracelet Reg $15Now^5.99

14K Gold Charms.........$i2-$i6Now^5.99

Sanddollar. Starfish. Seashel

Princess Gardner Calculator Checkbook .... ^ 19.99

Reg. $25.00. Genuine leather.

Colored Earrings..................20%o

Gold & Silver Fashion Earrings.... now^2.49-^3.99

Reg $4.00 $8 00

16 Serpentine Chain ......-*16.99

18 Serpentine Chain.........iut w18.99

CHILDRENS

(Pnr PLAZA ONLY)

Carters Basic Layette Items.........25%o

Entire Stock of Winter Coats .... 1 /3-1 /2ot Entire Stock of Childrens

Winter Health Tex ..........25%o.

Boys Izod Sweaters.................l/3oif

Cheenos-Sizes 7-14.......  R.g    7^14.88

Cheenos For Preteens  Rsg $18^15.88

Entire Stock Sweaters..........1/3*1/2o

Entire Stock Winter Sportswear.. l/3*l/2ofi Entire Stock Winter Dresses.....1/3- l/2oir

Entire Stock Boys Winter

Sportswear & Otesswear.............l/3oii

Entire Stock Childrens /

Winter Sleepwear  .......20*33'%on

Scant! Panties     .Rsg ii so 3^*i.79

E.T. Dolls   ............

Rsg. $15.00

LINGERIE

Warm Robes ........^27.99*^34.99

Orlg $33-$44 Save on sslactwf robst by Ewtlyn Psartpn & Konw. AmoiM color* SizssS.M.L

Briefs & Bikinis    siMt4-7 3^5.97

Sli*t8-lo3or^6.97

Maidenform Front Closure Demi-Bras..........   11,19

Pm Plaza Only Reg $13. Front closure bra of satin ft lace. Sizes 32-31 A,B.C. White and body beige.

Maidenform Satin & Lace Bras .. .....*6.99

Reg $8 50 Pm Plaza Only Assorted colon. Site* 32-36.

Underwire Bras From

Vanity Fair  now 10.50- 11.25

Rsg $134$14 Sizes 32 38 B.C.D. In *i*onlcolon

Stretch Hipster ..............*7.25

Reg. $9.00 Lycra itretch hipster In assorted color*

Panty Brief Girdle  ...........*12.75

Reg. $16 Sizes S.M,L,XL White ft beige

Warners Seamless Padded Bra.. ....*10.49

Reg. $12 50 Size* 32 .38 A.B White ft beige.

Seamless Contour Bra   *9.49

Reg. $11 50 Size*32 .36 A.B,C. WhHeftbeige

SHOES

Shoes................

........l/2o.

By Garolinl. Adores. Amalft. Etienne Aigner, Pappagilio ft many more.

Group of Casuals.......

40%o.

By Dexter, Famalore ft Bass

Group of Nurses Shoes

.....l/3o.

Pm Plaza Only

Boots.................

20%

By Ldestrldc, Dexter, Ntne-Wett

Olaf Daughter Leather

Clogs.................

..........20%

GroupOf

Childrens Shoes ....____

...........l/2o.

Pm Plaza Only

GroupOf

Suede Clogs............

*19.99

Because Better Fashions Are Your BestBuy, Shop...

Downtown Open 10:00 A.M. to6)0 P.M. Pitt Plaza Open 10:00 A.M. to 9i0OP.M.

A

f

Brown-Sprinkle Vows Said

MRS. ROGER DAN BROWN JR.

KINSTON - Cheryl Lynn Sprinkle and Roger Dan Brown Jr. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the First Presbyterian Church here. The ceremony was conducted the Rev. Huw

Women To Hear Speaker

Connie Lancaster will be speaking at the luncheon meeting Thursday of the Greenville Christian Womans Oub.

She is the former owner of a picture framing business in Wilmington.

From Round to Flat by Theresa Holley of Body Shoppe will be a special feature. Music will be presented by Millie Tripp. The meeting will be held at the Greenville Country Club from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

A free nursery will be provided by reservations at the Arlington Baptist Church. For reservations for luncheon and nursery call MUly Smith at 758-8171 or Faye Barber at 756-3610.

Christopher.

A program wedding music was presrated by Buford Goodman, organist, and Hope Shackleford, soloist.

Parents of the coi^ile are Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Sprinkle of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dan BrownSr.ofKinsUm.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the briite wore a formal gown of ivory chifftm over organza. The sheer Victorian neckline was bordered with lace and seed pearls. Venise lace enhanced the fitted bodice and cuffs of the full chiffon Victorian sleeves. The back of the gown was open as a cameo effect and lined with satin buttons. The flowing skirt was of double chiffon which extended into a semi-cathedral train. She wore an ivory cathedral length mantilla of imported silk illusion trimmed with pencil edging and scattered

ai^liques oi V^iise lace draped aver a. Camelot accented in the back with ivory silk ro%s. Ste carried a silk bouquet of ivory miniature camatkx^, gardenias and pink swe^dieart roses.

Sharon Vandiford of Greenville was maid of honor and bridesmaicte included LiiKla Brown of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom, Debra Wall of Greenville and Debbie Brown of Jackstmville.

Ihe father of the bridegroom was bes^ man and ushers included David Drach of Greaiville, David Sawyer of Washing and Thumper Swann of Kinston.

The maid of honor wore a formal gown of daphne rose taffeta designed with an qpen neckline, miniature rolled shoulder stnp aiKl fitted bodice overlaid with point de^rit and Brussels lace. The sleeveless ^wn was complemented by a taffeta

jacket fashioned with a ruffled collar, three-quarter length puff sleeves. gown had a gathered skirt. She carried a silk bou^t of burgundy and daphne rose colored flowers with burgundy streamers.

The attendants gowns were styled idoitic^l to that of the honor attendant in constrasting shades of burgundy. ITjeir identical bouquets were tied with daphne rose streaniers.

The couple will live in Greaiville after a wedding trip.

The bride graduated from Rose High School jnd Mit

chells Hairst^ing Academy. She is employed by Servomation. The bridegroom graduated from Kinstoi Hi^ Sdiool and attends East Cantina Univo--sity. He is assistant manager

at the Plaza Theata.

A recQition fdlowed in the church fdlowship hall.

Rie pareiRs of the bridegroom entotained at an af-to'-rebearsal dmna at the Kinston CouittryQtd).

Preserve Your Memories

f.p..25% Off

You can preserve your memories.

See the copy and restoration experts at

Deans Photography

203 S. Evans St. 752-3980 Offer espires February 26.19U Closed Mondays GM4>ah*iidhisMrdsiteH|iCpmllM/WM>M

Blazers, Skirts, Dresses, Slacks, Blouses, Sweaters, Accessories

Come Out For The Fabulous Forbes Fall & Winter Clearance Sale!

Drastic Reductions On The Finest Selection Of Quality Sportswear in Eastern North Carolina...

by...

4 4

Of

J.G. Hook, Cottage Tailor, Pendleton, Cricketeer

Sizes 4tol6

C.VBBER<ORBBS

COMEJOiNiSiSiN CELEBRATING THEiR 1ST YEAR IN OPERATION!

We, at Isis Health & Beauty Clinic, would like to extend a warm welcome to one and to all to visit our unique center to discuss your individual needs.

Complete Rgure Analysis

Nutritional Guidance Complete Hair Salon Aloe Vera Skin Care

Daily Diet Counseling

AloeVeraBodyWrapping

(5*15 Inches Gone In 1 Hour in Just 10 Wraps We Can Eliminate Up To 20 Lbs. & 40 Inches.)

SPECIAL 1ST YEAR OFFER

10 Wraps Only *100. (Reg. t2S0.00)

Thats Just *10 Per Wrap With This Ad Offer Good Thru Jan. 3i; 1983

e-m

Downtown, Evans Mall

Engagement Announced

BENINA RENEE CRAKE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F, Drake of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Walter Wyatt Shorter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wyatt Shorter of Camden, Ala. The wedding is planned for April 9.

&

ill

Henredon Upholstery 40% off

Stcx:k and custom orders...

This winter sale begins Jan. 17 and continues until Feb. 25. Supreme quality, superb value...

Fine Furnishing _ Bed and Bath Boutique

425 Greenville Boulevard

Interior Design

Ifsalf

on sale

4/2 o

lU riil MD WM1DIFISIWIS

Winter Is In Full Swing, So Dont Miss These Timely Values On All D. A. Kellys Fall And Winter Fashions.

Jumpers (wool and cord styles), reg. to $28................................to* *14

Sweaters (includes Shetlands and Angoras), reg. $10-$40.................. to* *20

Shirts, blouses (plaids, oxfords, flannels), reg. $10430.............. ......to* 15

Outerwear (stadium coats, jackets), reg. $16486  ............... .....to* *43

Blazers (includes wool solids and tweeds), reg. $30450....................to*25

Pants (including wool and corduroy), reg. $16432.........................to* *16

Skirts (wool and corduroy styles), reg. $14427 ............................to* 14

Actlvewear (logging suits and separates), reg. $10435.....................to* 18

Accressories Oewelry, belts), reg. $2415................ to*8

Engagements Announced

Hie Daily Reflector, GreaivUle, N.C.Sunday, January ll, 1183C-S

JACKIE BOYD WIER...is the daughter of Mrs.

Lou Coleman Joyner of Greenville and John ; Willis Wier of Williamston, who announce her : engagement to Allen Ray Smith, son of Mrs.

* Letha Clark Smith of Greenville and the late ^ Callie Ray Smith. A Feb. 27 wedding is planned.

i At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

,As I drove into Mothers driveway I saw it atop a heap of trash. The high chair. As shiny as the day it came from the store.

Well, it was about time. I mean, how long can you hang onto a baby chair and wait for a 42-year-old daughter to make medical history? Besides, all we ever did with il^TJOW was get our hips stuck!

;(I remember when she got it' The baby was just old .enough to sit alone. To get her at table height took a four-man precision drill team. Mother brought in the kitchen chair, Granddad got three World Book Encyclopedias and five Life magazines, my husband got the pillow from the spare bed and I contributed a piece of plastic 4 by 6 feet. Then one day just before Christmas, Grandma flashed the new high chair. "Well keep it here at Grandmas, she said, flashing her Jeane Dixon smile. You never know when it wiil come in handy.)

I It makes good sense to get rid of it. Parked right in the middle of Mothers Mediterranean, it looks as out of place as a dentists chair. Sentiment never won you a center spread in Better Homes and Gardens.

(She was right. It was one refill after another. No sooner did one outgrow the chair , than there was another. ;Before King Kong... thats what we called ie first boy.. .. there used to be a restraining belt and a feeding tray, .andpaint.Ohweil.)

; Its the thing to do. It will certainly give Grandma a lot more room in her kitchen now

that the chair is gone. Besides, you shouldnt hang onto things that someone else can use. Right? *

(If that chair could only talk. How many birthday smiles have been illuminated by candles from that seat? Including the lousy cake I broiled. And Mother said why didnt you make three layers and I cried and said I did. And by that time the kid had fed half of it to the dog.)

Its just a chair. A lousy piece of furniture that existed before lipstick, car keys, deep voices, big feet, dates and a plaintive, Gosh Mom, theres nothing to do at Grandmas. Can we leave after dinner?

^ \ Rudy'

LargaSelcction Of

Portrait Frames

All Sizes '

Wall and Easel Styles

20%-50%off

All Frames In Stock During Month Of January

Hburs:9A.M.-SP.M. Closed Wednesdays 9-12 Saturday

752-5167

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034 GREENVILLE NC

See Us For The Most Sophisticated- Method Of Permanent Hair Removal.

If You Have Tried Electrolysis And Youre Unhappy With The Results, Come Here. Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. ALSO EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST

CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

ANN JUNE HEFFELFINGER...S the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl John Heffelfinger of Circleville, Ohio, who announce her engagement to John Richard Barnhill, son of Mrs. Dorothy Barnhill of Stokes and the late Marvin T. Barnhill. The wedding is planned for Feb. 26.

Bullock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Bullock, Farmvilie, a daughter, EHanne Nicole, oo Jan. 6, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moretz

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clyde Moretz, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Matthew BaUard, on Jan. 7, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kirtanan

Boro to hfr. and Mrs. Donald Edward Kirkman, Vanceboro, a daughter, Katrina Leigh, on Jan. 7, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Faison

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Faison, Bell Arttiur, a daughter, Latlisia Reanee, on Jan. 7, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roberson Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jo^h Shelton Roberson, Windsor, a daughter, Sarah Christina, (m Jan. 7,1983, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Williams Boro to Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton Williams, Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Jami Clay, on Jan. 8, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baldner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael James Baldner, 109

Prince Road, a daughta*, Karissa Ann, on Jan. 8,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Green

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arnold Green, 119-B Lakeview Tprrace, a son, Laumtrai, on Jan. 8, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sini^etoo Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Alan Singleton, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Kayla Nicole, on Jan. 8, 1983, in Pitt MenKHial Hospital.

Dew

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dew, Wilson, a son, Keith Lamont, ( Jan. 8, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Branchs Beauty Salon

Everyday Prices

Shampoo & Set.................5.50

Shampoo & Blow Dry Style......5.50

Haircut.........................3.50

Permanents.... 20.00,24.00, & 27.50

Froattng.........17.50.........Ton......S.OO

Color.........12,50.........Retouch......11.00

^or CMaMM-60 a 01d

Shampoo a Set..............................4.50

Pvmaiwnts  ...............17.50.    M.OO.    22.50

Mlpmmmmm

twchia atyh A IwUart

Located On Hwy. 43.

3 Miles South Of Pitt PlBza

Patricia Bsachaan Styllat

Open Tussday-Saturday Phone 756-0127 For Appointment Accept Appointments Aftsr 5;00 p.n Thursday A Friday

at

It was a symbol of an era Of diaper ba and potty seats and strained liver and blankets that'shed all over Grandmas sofa. It was a Sunday at Grandmas where youth held forth and no one thought it would ever end.

I ran my fingers along the rungs stripped of paint by little feet. How do you say goodbye to an era?

With a lump in your throat and tears in your eyes. How else?

QriltftGUlSfear

WmUs18-S:00

SM.184

80S8.EnSt

lolAit

758-4317

What Kind Of Shop Is Calico Square Anyway?

Fabrics? Yept Quiltng Supplies? Yept Csndlewicking Supplies? Yep! Handmade Gifts? YepI QuUts?Ycpl Food? Nope.

NATURAL LIVING COLOR

PICTURES

Ready For Valentines Day!

" FREE 11x14

With Package

2-8xl0s    -

2~5x7;s 10 Wallets

Pay $2.00 when picture is made and pay $10.95 when pictures are picked up.

111x14 Free With Package Groups, couples or individuals, all same price. All work guaranteed by Henrys Color Pictures.

TWO DAYS

Friday, January 2111 AM-8 PM Saturday, January 2211 AM-6 PM Lunch 1-2 Each Day

Pitt Plaza

Childrens

items

at

Pitt Plaza Only

I

Basic Layette Items

25% 0.

S-A-L

Reg.

Now

Solid Saque Sets.....................

...........4.50

3.47

Print gowns..........

...........4.85

3.67

Layette Sets.....

...........6.00

4.67

Double-breasted snap shirts

...........4.25

3.27

Solid crib sheets.......

...........6.00

4.67

Print crib sheets.........................

...........6.85

5.27

Bassinet Sheets.........................

..... .....3.75

2.87

Washcloths.................................

, 2for2.50

2,0,1.87

Hooded towels............. ..........

...........5.85

4.47

Up To

Infant Dresses

331/3 % 0

Reg. $19.00 to $38.00

now$12.67 to $25.33

A selection of fall, winter and spring styles for infants 0-24 months

Nursery Accessories

4

Choose from our leirge selection of co-ordinated accessories to d:orate babys nursery including comforters, bumper pads, zipper quilts, high chair and infant seat covers, diaper stackers, crib sheets, pillow cases and wall hangings.

Curity Cloth Diapers

14.37-14.77

all at

20%

off

Reg. 18.00 and 18.50

Choose from regular cloth diapers, pre-folded and stretch Weave styles.

per

doz.

C-*-The Dtly Retoctor. Greenville, N.C.-Swiday. Januery li, UB3

Without Kids Mothers, Too Need Support

Engagements Announced

Wedding Invitation

EDITORS NOTE - Most of the time, after a divorce, the mother gets custody of the offspring. But what about the cases where the father gets custody? How do these mothers feel, living apart from their children - and contrary to societys conventions?

By MARLENE AIG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - You wouldnt think twice if you saw them at the park or the zoo on a Sunday, kissing away a scrape, ti^tening a scarf or wiping a runny rwse. After all, thats what mothers are supposed to do.

But more than a halfmillion women in this country get a chance to cuddle and console their offspring only once a week, once a month or not at all. Sometimes its by their own choice.

They are women who, by emotional or economic necessity, have given custody of their children to their husbands and, by doing so, often face societys label of bad mothers."

Theres a double standard even in divorce, says Kathleen Cunningham of Deerfield, Fla,, whose three children live with their father nearby. Fathers who pay child support are heroes. Women who give up custody, even if its in the best interest of the child, are labeled unfit."

I didnt talk about it much," says Dorian Yeager who moved to New York alone four years ago. When people learned her son, Jeremy, lives in New Hampshire with his father, they shot you that look,"

she says.

1 would say 1 have a s(mi in school in New England. If you ship your kid off to a boarding school without anyone, no one criticizes you. But if you leave him with his father, then they criticize. Theres no reason why a man cant take care of his own kids," says Ellen Kimball, founder of Mothers Without Custody. Its just that society says women should do it.

Of the more than one million couples granted divorces in this country annually, two-thirds have a child under 14.

Ninety percent of the time the mother is granted custody and the father is portrayed as the Weekend Daddy" who appears periodically to take the kids to the zoo or a movie and to lavish extravagant gifts to retain the love of his offspring.

But a Weekend Mother, many of them feel, is often looked at askance, as a person whos abandoned her children from self-indulgence, and they take it hard, to the point of depression and nervous breakdowns.

People thought I wanted to ^ out dancing every' night, that I was totally selfish, recalls Rachel Budman of Denver, who left her husband and three sons in Florida nine years ago.

Everyone thought I was crazy and probably promiscuous, says Patricia Paskowicz, mother of three. "I found it easier to agree that I had left my husband for another man than try to explain.

Ellen Kimball, who

TAMMY JO JOHNSON...S the daughter of Mrs. James D. Johnson of Turkey, who announces her engagement to Plummer N. Mills Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Plummer N. Mills Sr. of Chocowinity. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Johnson. The wedding will take place Feb. 26.

MIDWINTER

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(

CALL NOW RED OAK PLAZA 756-2820

founded Mothers Without Custody in 1981 in Sudbury, Mass., had had custody of her two children untU a serious medical problem forced her to ask her ex-husband for help. He agreed only on the (xmdition that he be granted full custody and shepaychUdsiq>port.

She agreed, believing I wasnt going to lose position of mother.

While her situation was and is working well, she realized that other women were not so lucky.

So she founded the group, which now numbers 700 nationwide, mostly as a support system for women who, after ving up their children, faced hostility and misunderstanding all alone.

The need to talk to someone like herself led Peg Dhont to found Mothers Apart from Iheir Children in London in 1979 after she split with her husband and her two children stayed with him because he was more fit financially.

Omaha attorney David Perlman, formerly of Boston, has handled divorce and custody cases na-' tionwide. He says that while women often wrongly assess their husbands" in matters such as visitation, they realize that the man is

The

Yardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St. QrnvHto 782-7280

EWMTwewewEWweiEwi

New Spring Fabrlet ArrivhigDaNy Including I Imported Pong* i  1

Woolens & I

I I I I I I

Corduroy

Entir* stock

Patterns

Entire Stock

1/2

UmillPerCutU

Price

I Price

I Per Customer WHhCoupon

MM

Sewing Classes

FINAL REGISTRATIONS FOR... Country Curtains: Tues. 1/18/83 7:00 P.M. Wed. 1/19/8310:00 A.M.

Tailoring:

Thurs. 1/20/8310:00 A.M.

Basic Sewing: Tues. 1/18/8310:00 A.M.

Except Basic Sewing Beginning

Wed. 1/19/83 7:00 P.M.

Madras

Plaids

20%

Off

stretch

Denims

20%

Off

Yardage Shoppe

OPEN 10TIL 6 MON. THRU SAT.

2802 E. 10th St. Qreenville

752-7250

better off financially to raise the kids.

We came to the conclusion we cared about the kids, says Maiy Lou Branson, who has a masters degree in marriage therapy. I was making $11,000. He was making $50,000. We really wanted the kids to survive so they stayed with my husband. Their lives continued relatively the same."

But more than money, some women recognize the inability to cqpe not only with the children, but with themselves as changing individuals.

Patricia Paritowicz, whose survey of 100 women aich as herself has been publii^ as Absentee Mothers," says, I knew something terrible would happen if I didnt get some time to myself."

Peg Dhont, now a certified psychotherapist in Illinois, notes that some women give up custody uncter duress. She wants to move away from the marriage. Shes confused and near a breakdown.

Sheila Brayman wanted to move from Long Island to Maryland and decided to leave her two young children with her husband because, Who was I to take them away from the rest of their family?

Her husband was at first surprised when she offered him custody, she says. But then be got used to it, and has had bench warrants issued when she was late returning them. He has also won child support.

Doris Jonas Freed, the chairman of the American Bar Associations Custody Committee, advises her clients never to give up their children completely, even if they think their mental state makes them incapable of handling a child.

The trend is away from sole custody,", she says, noting that 28 states now have joint or co-parenting stat-

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gordon Whitehurst request

MUD MOTORING WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - To be a successful motorcross racer, a motorcyclist must be able to lift a 25<H)oimd tnke out (rf mud, negotiate sharp turns at break-neck spee^ and enjoy flying off six-foot jumi^ at 50 mph, according to Reggie Angel, vriM frequently competes in this test of a riiteris ability (m hilly, natural terrain.

the honor your [Heseoce at the marriage of tbeir daughter, Teresa Lym, to Steven Jay Wilson, on Jan. 21 at 1 ;30 p.m. at the Peoples Ba^ Tempte CJnffch. A recej will follow at the Family life Caster.

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MYRA LOU BROCK...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Loyd Brock Sr. of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Harvey Baggett Jr., son of Mrs. Grace Baggett of Winterville and the late Joseph Harvey Baggett Sr. The wedding is planned for April 2.

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utes, but that some judges are not always as compassionate as one would like.

Still, she emphasizes, No custody order is final. If it can be shown that a change of custody is better for a child, it can be done."

Debite the strong fronts and survivor instinct, the pain is always there.

I dread the ptxme calls at the same time I enjoy them, says Peg Dhont, whose children now live in Pennsylvania. If I get too

Births

Owens

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Arleslie Owens, Ayden, a daughter, Nicole Michelle, cm Jan. 8,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Powell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Powell, Robersonville, a son, Alton Ray Jr., on Jan. 8, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Best

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Ricky Best, Winterville, a son, David Riclqr II, on Jan. 8, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Lynch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Primuslynch Lynch, Bethel, a son, Nathaniel Tremick, on Jan. 9,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roebuck Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashley Roebuck Jr., Robersonville, a son, James Harcum, on Jan. 9, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shabid-El Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jamal Abdul Malik Rashid Shahid-El; Aydm, a dau^-ter, Fatimah Maryam, on Jan. 10,1%3, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

involved in their day-to^lay life, its too painful. 1 handle the pain better by bemg far away. Yet its difficult. They tell you the things they're doing without you and you realize how separate they are from you, that you re not part of their lives. "

I cried for two days when I heard my son lost his first tooth, says Sheila Brayman. He lost his tooth and I wasnt there."

It occurred to me I didn't know how be looked vriien he went to school in the moro-ing," says Dorian Yeager, so I spent all the money I made in summer stock on clothes fw Jeremy. I figured this way I could wake tp m the morning and think" -and here the 33-year-old woman starts crying -maybe hes wearing the rust corduroys."

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Making Documentary Films Can Be Controversial

WHAT! A KNOCKOUT! - Worid Boxing Mancini in New York.^elv foTK: Association lightweight chanqtion Ray Boom Vincent, Italy, to train fw a K^round iM-title Boom Mancini takes a playful ri^t from bout with Britains Gecnrge Feeney on Feb. 6. Linda Keattm, Penthouse Magazines Pet of (APLaserpboto by Marty Led^umdler) the M(mtb for April, at a txm voyage party for

ByTOMJORY Associated Pres Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Documentary filmmaking fw television can be a risky business.

Weve already had a iit against us, and we havent had a prc^ram on the air yet, says David Fanning, executive producer of Frontline, a Public Broadcasting Sovice documentary series sdieduled to be launched Mniday night with a sure-to-be-controversial film on gambling and professkmal football.

Jessica Saviteh; on temporary leave frcfii NBC News, is anchor for Frontline, which will include, in its frst season, 26 hour-long productions.

Our goal is to make challenging documentaries, based on hard, tough reporting, Fanning says, and we have to be e^ially careful, bepause we are up against such a litigious society these days.

NX. Arts Council Applications

RALEIGH - The N.C. Arts Council is now accq)t-ing applications for summer internships in arts administration. Deadline for applications is March 1.

Internships will be awarded to three pe(^le, each of whom will i^nd a total of three months at two community arts councils of different sizes and f(Hir days

at the N.C. Arts Council in Ralei^i.

Now in its 10th year, the Intern program is designed to advance arts administration professionalism in North Carolina throu^ instruction and work experience, and to help pr^are participants for permanent employment in the field.

Qualifications for interns

include a four-year college degree, stnmg administration and business abilities and wide knowledge and appreciation of the arts.

The ability to accept employment in September, if positions should become available, is desirable. However, people still attending graduate school are invited to apply if they have com-

American Express Ij **Best of Spain L.

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MUSIC AND MOVIES

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Donald Hunsber^r watches movies while he conducts.

A professor at the University of Rochesters Eastman School of Music, he leads a special orchestra accompa-* nying silent films. For each film, a score is assembled with music matching each scene whether its passionate, funny, despairing, or heroic - and Hunsberger must cue the students every time the mood changes. The 1924 version of Peter Pan, for example, lasts 100 minutes and calls for 98 separate musical cues.

The Eastman orchestra was formed in connection with Rochesters International Museum of Photography, and has performed at Wolf Trap and the Chicago International Film Festival.

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TheTVnriworks routinely face lawsuits seeking miUkms of ddUars in damages. (hie recn example is Gen. William Westmorelands $120 millkm libel suit against CBS News stemming from a documentary broadcast in January, The Uncoimted Enemy: A Vietnam Decq>-tkm.

We are being very careful, Fanning says, trying to work with people who know the business and understand the re-^xmsibUities of good journalism. I spend a good part of my time with lawyers, going over every script, line by line.

The praniere program in the Frontline series is called An Unauthorized History of the NFL, and though Fanning says the lawsuit was filed in connection with another documentary still in production, publicity for the first show promises to reveal a history of hushed-up scandal in the National Football League.

An UnautlKHlzed History of the NFL was not available for preview, and Fanning would not discuss the lawsuit, \riiich he said was an attempt to hamper Frontline reporters in their efforts to obtain certain informatiMi.

Fanning, a South African by birth wdio has produced public TVs World documentary series since 1977, is -no stranger to controversy. He co-wrote and co-produced Death of a Princess, a docudrama broadcast as a Worid special in 1980 that enraged Saudi Arabias royal famUy and irked the MobU Corp., one of PBS most genermis supporters.

Frontline is an ambitious project modeled after public TVs American Playhouse series in

troduced a year ago. like Playhouse, Fronine is administered by a consortion (rf five PBS ^tks.

At lea^ two other documentaries have been scheduled, 88 Seconds in Greensboro, from Jan. 24, on the 1979 killing of five Communist Workm party members in North Carriina, and In the Shadow of the Capitd, from Jan. 31, or hard times in Washington, D.C. A number of others are in various stages of production.

Footnote; American PlajdxHoe begins its second seascm Tuesday night with a live broadcast of Thornton Wildws The Skin of Our Teeth from the Old Globe Theater in San Diego.

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Naughty 'Oh! Calcutta!' Is Still Around

SPEAKING OF INFLATION - Seaside, Calif polkeman Bernie Mraz eyes a i^y $22 bill that a motorist used to buy $20 worth of gas for a Cadillac with stolen plates. Police say the motorist handed the bill to station

attendant Charles Mariar, 22, and then drove off. Mariar got the Ik^ise plate number and called police. Mariar said be hopes the station has insurance to cover the $20 loss. (AP Laserphoto by Clay Peterson)

h

^JAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The shows authors incluck the late John Lennon, Jules Feiffer, Robert Benton, the Oscar-winning writer of Kramer Vs. Kram, and Sam Sb^ard, actor and Pulitzer-winning author of Buried Oiild.

The ^w employs five actors and five actresses. They appear both clothed and in their birthday suits. They spoof sex, simulate it here and there, kid mate-swapping and such, sing and even commit ballet while stark naked.

The show opened off-Broadway in June 1969 amid much publicity, controversy and critical fumbling. One ca^r even sniffed that it gives pomc^aphy a bad name. It ran until 1973, then was revived cm Broadway in 1976.

The show

Calcita!

is Oh!

A lot of fuss about it way back when. Mention it now and the local reaction usually is, Isthatsiill around?"

Yes, says oeammg producer Norman Kean. Its still around, a $250,000 investment that to date, by his reckoning, has gro^ $300 million from p^ormances here, in 150 other citi and in 15 countries.

said to be over, the revolutionaries now h^ coqpora-tions, suburbia and naortga^.

So what keq the show -once tbou^t so wicked it was raided by the vice squad in San Francisco going in th^ sedate times?

Producer Kean, a hearty, energetic native of Colorado Springs, Colo., thinks a minute.

f(M the show. Its one of a kind, it nevo- will happen a^in.

Oh! Calcutta!" was devised by t)K late Kenneth T)^, the British drama critic and writer. In a 1976 interview, four years before his death, Tyim explained his battle plan this way: You know, what we wanted to do then was pro

vide a show that would bridge the gap between the Ziegfeld Follies and a raunchy exhibition in a bordello something that was about sex, isx inteiiigenr people, with no holds haired,., but without trying to shocki pe(^le.

TTiat was the aim: To fill^; the gap between the rauiKhy awl the ridiculous." }

Still at the 500-seat Edison Theater he owns, it recently log^ its 4,000th New York performance. Its had, he says, about 28 cast changes approximately 100 actors and actresses doffing their duds in the cause of art - in the 13^ years since it opened.

Oh! Calcutta! was bom in the era of anything-goes permissiveness. All that is

I think its partly because of my marketing," be says, referring to his aggressive promotion campaign here and abroad, a campaign that includes a playbill printed in nine foreign languages, in-clwling Russian.

Another big thing is word-of-mouth. When you see this show, wdiatever you may think of it, the next day or that evening you have a comment to make about it.

But its also my pacin

An Odd-Ball Approach

k

ARCH TYPE - Anita Fuerberg, a junior at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, relaxes in the shade between classes Thurkay, escaping the fourth day of

plus-80-degree heat. The 21-year old film major is from Vengela. (AP Laserphoto by DougPizac)

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By GLENNE CURRIE UPI Lively Arts Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -Caryl Churchill is one of the most imaginative of Briti^ playwrights, with an odd-ball apiproach to intra-family relationships and to society, recalling that of Sam Shepard.

Both writers have things to say, but put them in comic or fantasy'fmmeworks which may confus at, first encounter.    ^

In Cloud 9, Miss Churchill reversed sexual roles to show how the sexual revolution has only changed the problems of woman-man relationships rather than solving them. Clowl 9 has been an off-Broadway hit for more than 18 months.

Now her Top Girls, in a production brou^t over intact from Londons Royal Court Theater, has opened Dec. 28 at the Public Theater of the New York Shakespeare Festival, in a new exchange program between the two theaters.

In Top Girls," Miss Churchill starts off with a scene in which famous women of history and art (Top Girls miit be cdn-sidered a sexist title in a male playwright) gather improbably for lunch in a modem London restaurant -La Prima Donna.

The diners include a 9th century woman pope, a 13th centui7 Japanese courtesan, a 19th century Scottish traveler and diarist, and Chaucers Patient Griselda. The lunch is given to celebrate the appointment of Marlene as managing director of the Top Girls

The Italian painter Raphael was boro in 1483.

employment agency. The very disparate women talk to and past each other in a jumble of voices in which first one, then another can be discerned by the audience. All their stories involve sacrifices they made in the name of ambition. For most it was a mate or a child forsaken.

After this scene-setter, author Churchill abandons the historical figures and concentrates on Marlene and her women co-workers, showing what each has given up for a career and how they adopt less admirable masculine traits in trying to compete in a mans world. None has a full-time husband or lover. Most of the scenes are stylized and very funny, until a final confrontation between Marlene and her stay-at-home sister shows just what Marlenes ambition has cost her in the way of (lecency and humanity.

The performances - Gwen Taylor as Marlene and six other women doubling roles are both perfect in themselves and perfectly in tune with each other. The direct^ by Max Stafford-Clark,*trtistic director of the Royal Court, is a masterpiece of theatrical counterpoint, particularly noticeable in the surges and

silences of the final scene.

Top Girls doesnt work 100 percent, but it provides a provocative evening in the theater. You cant ask for much more.

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Actress Says Motion Pictures Illuminate The Generation Gap

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Few areas of American life illuminate the generation gap as sUurkly as motion pictures and the peopte who make them - Hwebe Cates, ftH* instance.

Phoebe is an exotic 19-year-old New York actress of Russian and Chinese extraction who lives in Greenwich Village, makes movies in Hollywood, and loves youth oriented films -as actress and audience.

marriage. Mores required teenage girls to blush at four-letter words and to forego provocative movies.

Phoebe, a member in good standing of the liberated generation, not only oijoys raunchy movi^, she stars in them: Paradise. Fast Times At Ridgemont Hi^ and the new Private School.

Theres nudity, a plethora of scatological language and double entendres aplenty in Private Sdwol.

Phoebe dropped out of high school two months before graduation ami has lived with her boyfriend, four years her senior, for more than two years.

A generation ago, poliaps two generations back, 19-year-olds did not live toother outside the bonds of

Along with such other young actresses as Brooke Shields, Kristy McNichol and Jody Foster, Phoebe leads an unorthodox life even by todays standards. But she thinks is typical of 1980s teenagers.

She is a pretty, diminutive brunette, cognizant of the widening generation gap.

who tries to be patient and respectful with older pei^, but not to the extent that it affects her tastes or lifestyle.

The generation gap has existed for thousands of years, said Phoebe, who began a modeling career at 14, and it will continue for thousands more. Its just more obvious these days.

My father is a 'TV producer. He thinks hes r^y hip, and he is. But Im growing up with different values that Dad has to adjust to.

We live in different worlds, which I think is true of all parents and kids. Movie producers understand the gap. They make different pictures for kids than they do for adults.

I loved Porkys because it rqiresents some of the things Im going through now. I thouf^t it was hilari-

COOL RIDE - Mary Aschwandoi of Driver appears to be ricUng her bike in the snow at Dravers Washington Park on Thursday. The camera angle do^t allow the bike path to be

Grande Ole'Opry Has Now Gone Into Stereo

ByMARKSCHWED - NASHVILLE, Tenn'. (UPI) ^ The radk) station that Carries the worlds longest running radio show, the Grand Ole Opry, has gone stereo.

You cant tear it yet on WSM-AM. You cant even buy a stereo receiver for AM. 3ut its stereo, take Roy Acuffswordforit.

The Oprys come a long way since I joined in 1939, Acuff said. I remember - when just having a radio was t really something, but now our listoiers will be able to . 6ear us in stereo.

' The only thing better would be for ttem to come see us in person, said Acuff, 79, the Oprys top politician.

WSM officially became one Of the first 20 stations in the United States to go stereo on Pec. 6, 1982, when WSM Inc. President E. W. Bud Wendell fli[^ a switch from the stage of the Grand Ole Opry House.

The stereo broadcast was ^eard only over two receivers at WSM, one in the ffice of General Manager tom Cassetty and the otter fai the control room.

The war between FM and AM is on.

Stereo transmission for AM stations is an important Advance, and I am proud that WSM-AM is one of the

first stations in the country, to convert. It will be exciting to listen to the Grand Ole Opry in stereo, and I know the Oprys listeners all over the country will enjoy the new sound, Wendell said.

WSM wasnt the first to go stereo and it wont be the last.

Financially, it wasnt much of a gamble for the Nashville radio station which plays an urban country format.

About 812,000 for the equipment, Cassetty said.

Currently, there are five systems available to radio stations thinking about going stereo. Manufacturers have not made receivers to pick up the stereo AM signal because they are waiting to see which of the five systems becomes the standard, Cassetty said. Most stations have been taking 'a wait-and-see approach to find out what system will emerge as the victor. But WSM decided not to wait any longer and went with the Harris system.

Were trying to show listners that AM stereo is not a gimmick and is as good, if not better, than FM, Cassetty said.

Slowly, stations across the countiy are making the switch. When enough of them choose a particular system.

AM stereo will become as commonplace as FM stereo.

Its coming, Cassetty said. One (system) is going to survive.

And when will truckers be able to pick up Acuff singing Wabash Cannonball in stereo?-Were hoping by spring, Cassetty said.

When will car manufacturers get into the AM stereo business?

We think they could do it by 1984, he said.

AM broadcasters believe stereo will enable them to recapture thousands, of listeners (and advertisers) who switched to FM stereo

years ago.

One of the advantages of AM is the signal carries farther than an FM signal.

As an example, Cassetty said a 100,000 watt FM station can be heard in a range of about 65 miles day and night. In contrast, a 50,000 watt AM station, like WSM, has a range of about 200 miles.

If you start on a trip you wont have to worry about the radio fading in and out, Cassetty said.

Some of the biggest fans of AM stereo are record companies, who havent made mono records for years.

The record companies are tickled, Cassetty said.

BARRELING ALONG

COGNAC, France (AP) -The oak m in the nearby forest of Limou^ are as important to the making of $(^nac here as the regions irapevines, according to the Dead of a cognac firm.

. Unlike wine, which piatures in its bottle, cognac ^y can age and reach its bouquet and flavor peak in oak barrels, says Jacques Marten.

The oaks now used to make (be barrds were originally l^ted to provkle material fcr Frances Royal Navy in (he days of wooden warships, le explains. But. it was discovered this oak is Itructured by nature to ermit cognac to expel iKcess alcohol into the air, and to take from the at-DMsphere and the barrel, laments that ensure Imoottoess and subUeness in (he liquor.

CAFETERIA

ous. Dad thought it was only milcHy funny.

I skip movies my parents would like and they arent all that thrilled with the pictures that I think are terrific. Phoebe said her own films, while not necessarily antiestablishment, are definitely tailored for kids.

The central themes of all three of ter movies are teenage jobs, sex and putting something over on adults. Youngsters, she says, like nothing better than to foil parental authority.

Kids today are much more independent than their parents were, she said. Were really into getting jobs and we mature sexually

much earlier than a generation ago. Or, at least, we are involved in sex earlier.

Sex, language and nudity arent the social barriers they used to be. The words that shock our parents are meanin^css to us. In our grandpai^ts time the word damn was shocking but not to our parents.

So when I say (bleep) today, it do^t mean any more to me or my friends than damn meant to my parents. '

Young peale are more s(^histicated today, thanks to magazines aikl movies and even porno cable tdevision. As a New Yorker I think Ive matured faster than otter

young people. Im street smart.

Although her career is still young. Phoebe has appeared nude, unperturbed, on screen.

Nudity for the sake of comedy doesnt make you squirm, she explained. Theres a scene in Private School where we all moon. It mi^t shock our elders, but a bunch of nude backsides is funny, not sexy.

I think kids, e^ially girls, have much healthier attitudes about our bodies these days. We accept them now without a lot of gigging.

I was only 17 when I did my nude scenes in Paradise. They were serious and

more difficult because ttey were not easily justified. But the t(^l^ scene in Fast Times at Ridgemont High was funny, which made it easy.

Im probably a litUe more advanced than some teenagers because Im an actress, but most of the time I'm pretty typical of girls my age. Im just more visible.

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seen. With luck, snow remaining in the Mile High City will soon be melted if present temperatures in the hi^ 50s continue. (AP Laserphoto by Seth Perlman)

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Notes On Oil Rich Arabian Royalty

Saudi Arabia and its Royal FamUy, by WlUlam Powell (Lyle Stuart, $14.85) William Powell, who taught for two years at the University of Riyadh in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, devotes considerable time in Saudi Arabia and its Royal

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Family to the influence of that indescribably rich Middle Eastern nation has on the political leadership in the United States.

Powell establishes the importance of Saudi oil by quoting U.S. officials' as saying this country will be dependent on that source of petroleum for many years to come. Specifically, the nit-ed States will continue to depend on Arabian Gulf sources for fully a third of its supply.

He concludes that it would be Apocolyptic if the U.S. were cut off from this source.

With that preamble, Powell pinpoints the degree of influence the Saudis exercised and still exercise over bott) eh administration of former President Jimmy Carter and President Reagan.

Powell says it .can be readily understood why Carter and Reagan Budget took a more balanced viewof the Middle East than their predecessors.

The author repeats published assertions that both Carter and his onetime budget director, Bert Lance,

received favorable treatment from Saudi interests while at the same time the U.S. was considering selling military hardware to the kingdom.

Specifically, the author notes that Carter agreed to a plan - which he kept secret from Congress for a while to pay the Saudis interest on their pre-payments for mili-' tary equipment.

Powell said critics of the arrangement argued that it

was tantamount to subsidizing the Saudi royal family.

PowelUs manuscript, which was smuggled out of the kingdom, underscores the pitfalls created by the problem of such wealth, such as the necessity to import foreign labor because Saudis will not perform menial tasks.

The author privides a useful tool in understanding the kingdom.

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MY ONE AND ONLY - Tommy Tune and Twiggy pose for (diotogrifihers during rdiearsal for a new Broadway musical by George Gershwin. The musical will have its American premiere on Feb. 1 at Bostons Colonial Theater and will come to Broadway in March. Tommy and Twiggy both ai^ared in Ken Russells film, The Boyfriend 10 years ago. (AP Laserphoto by Richard Drew)

90-Year Old Man Makes Harps

ByPATREMICK

CORSICANA, Texas (UPI) - Earl Burkhart never saw, heard or played a ftdk harp unta be felt compdled at 82 to begin making them. He says he believes his inspiration comes from God.

Today, seven of his folk harps decorate his living room. An eighth is on the roof above the front door of his house an 18-sided structure that the 90-year-old Burkhart buUt years ago for himsdf and his wife of 63, years, Bridget.

Burkhart, whose spunk and ^irit defies bis age, says the multi-sided home is a result of his Itmgtime desire to live in a round house,

Another Imgtime desire was to build a musical instrument. He first made a harpsichord in his cluttered, tool-strewn workshop alongside the radroad tracks on the edge of downtown Corsicana, but now he buUds harps.

'its a heavenly instrument, Burkhart said. Tts the oldest musical instrument on record. Were reminded in the scriptures to praise God with the harp. Harps have been traced as far back as 5,000 B;C. Most

versions of the folk or Irish harp are only about 54 inches taU and have fewer strings and lack the foot pe^s of concert haiT.

Tlie folk harp craze in America is outstanding, he said. I think its a return to the old, original instrument ofmusic."

At 5-foot-3, Burkhart Is not much taUer than the instruments be makes, but be stands taU in the art of making them. People from throu^wut the country have asked Burkhart to make them folk harps.

Although Burkhart has fashioned about 25 of the in^nunents mA oi various woods, the Impish man with a ready lau^ stUl is not an acciunpiisbed harpist.

He Uxdc about six lessons from the nearest teacher, in DaUas. It was almost a 100-mile roundtrip from Corsicana, a central Texas town of 20,000, and his (kx;tor told him he was too old to go akM)esobe(piit.

Burkhart, a member of a local choir for more than 60 years, always has been a lover of church music.

There isnt anything to me more beautiful than a beautiful hymn in its simplic

ity, Burkhart said. Its food for the soul.

So when Burkhart finally retired at 80 after more than 60 years in the construction business including work on the Alaska Highway and oU pipelines in Canada be turned to music.

For a long time I bad been interested, somewhere in the back of my subcm-scious mind, in making some kind of musical instrument, he said. Then I grt my first issiffi of a magazine caUed Workbench, a (k>-it-yourseli kind of thing, and saw a

picture of a har(ichonl.

Burkhart was so excited about it he called the magazines editor in Kansas City, Mo., and fomid out bow to get the plans for the in^rument. He but it within six months and today it is one of two in his home.

In tlM same magazine there was a picture of a harp, he said. I thought, WeU dadgum, Ill just caU . that same editor and get those plans..

Burkhart says he has given relatives most of his harps

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of morrJng fog (at far left) add a Uich of ghostliness to the forsake atmosphere of the smaU abandraded home. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor

A Reviaw

A Witty Cookbook

American Taste, by James Villas (Arbor House, $15.00)    V

From the glories of braised pheasant to the meaty goodnei^ of Texas chUi, culinary writer James Villas demands long-overdue respect for North American cuisine in his witty, refreshing virfume, American Taste - A Celebration of Gastifonomy Coast-toOoasf. Incbrpprated in his tome are more than 200 recipes, preceded by chapters outlining cultural and histmical influences on food in the United States.

Its impossible not to compare notes with VOlas, and nearly impossible to agree completely on ingredients and skUls needed for the mastery of chill, baitecueorstew.

Opinionated and stubborn in his loyalty to the culinary excellence of his home state of North Carolina, Villas opens new vistas of regional delights.

He not only explains how to prepare perfect fried chicken, he outlines the reasons for eacli st^ and utensil, from heavy iron skillet to fire extinguisher.

VUlas decries the losses of the once-plentiful Maine lobster, and predicts American caviar, now in the infant stages of development, will compete in quality with imported caviar in just a decade.

The editor of Town and Country magazine, VUlas makes mouth-watering suggestions for soup, wild game, vegetables, roasts and desserts.

The book offers regional tastes ranging from eyepopping pq>pers served at table in Texas to potables preferred by Kentuckys bourbon-sipping elite.

Postcript chapters include tips on bow to dine alone in lush restaurants and command the respect of staid waiters and captains as well as how to avoid hidden costs.

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Prolific Author Has Written Under 94 Names

230 BOOKS UNDER 94 NAMES... Prolific author Con SeUers is shown in his study with some of the 230 books he has written ui^r a total of 94 ^n names. Summers has authored tales of

lust, tragedy, greed and h^piness; and his latest publisher advance for a forthcoming book is $85,000. (AP Laserphoto)

Book Exhibition On The Road

Py ROSEMARY ARMAO

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) When the Columbus public libraiy mounted a special exhibit for art lovers, autograph hounds and readers of every age, it expected the show to run only during Clllldrens Book Week in mJd-November.

Instead, it ran six weeks, ai^ now is traveling to branches in Columbus and to other Ohio cities.

The exhibit features signed photographs and writing tools from many internationally known authors and ilhistrators of childrens bdoks.

It was organized by Henry T^lor, a librarian in the Center For Discovery. Tylor asked each of 160 ailthors and illustrators with ah least two books each to ttpir credit to contribute their photo and a writing tool.

A total of 92 mailed in an assortment of sketches, pens, paint brushes and self-portraits with their dogs.

Taylor said he had expected maybe 40 responses.

As delighted as he- was with the contributions, he said he was was disappointed not to have heard from such superstars as Dr. Seuss, Maurice Sendak and Judy Blume.

Superstars who did write included Arnold Lobel, who mailed in Taylors favorite item, a jittery sketch of his famous green toad.

Ray Cruz penned one of his fat, sad-eyed pandas sniffing a daisy.

Stan and Jan Berenstain sent a tiotebook-paper portrait of the Berenstain Bear family.

Astrid Lingren, author of the Pippi series, sent a

work sheet covered in shorthand.

Eric Carle donated some pastel tissue paper scraps like those his Hungry Caterpillar eats.

Ursula Leguin, who writes for 6th graders and up, responded:

This pen wrote four novels, and several stories and a mess of poems for me and although its very old and leaky and cranky, may I have it back.

Jack Prelutsky gave up a pen, and said it had just run out of ink anyway.

Evaline Ness was more reluctant: All things 1 use, including my fingernails, when I write and illustrate books are indispensable. Sorry.

Jan Pienkowski, author of the popular Robots pop-up book, mailed in his favorite pencil, complete with rub-

AliCIENT BURIAL SITE - State Highway ^artment workeis near Austin, Texas, Qwcately dig around the remains of a human ifeleton believed to be 9,000 years old. If Sbfirmed by radio-carbon testing, it would be

one of the oldest human skeletons ever unearthed in North America. The discovery was made during excavation for a hi^way project north of Austin.

NEA/SECCA Recipienfs

WINSTON-SALEM - The even recipients of the ;&83^ joint National En-dowment for the r |Uts/Southeastem Center for ;Contemporary Art : (NEA/SECCA) Fellowships *6ave been anounced. Each *; fellow^ip is for $2,000.

Names, home towns and ireas of art of the recipients :fre:

t > Gerald L. Cannon, New

Orleans, La., painting.

*; Ann Renee Gower,

Richmond, Va., painting.

William Maguire, Homestead, Fla., photography. Richard C. Mayberry, JJnville Falls, drawing. IiTim Sanborn, : Washington, D.C., sculpture. *! Alan A. Stone, iVashington, D.C., sculpture. t * Russ C. Warren, I l)avidson, painting.

w The purpose of the annual nt feOowdJips ^xjosored PA/SECCA is to ena-^ioutbeastem artists, of

loint

exceptional talent, to side aside time and/or purchase materials, and generally enable them to advance their careers as they see fit.

More than 1,000 artists from the southeastern region of 11 states and the District of Columbia entered the seventh annual competition, which was first held in 1975-76. The SECCA regional competition is modeled after the National Fellowships Competition, sponsored by NEA for artists from throughout the nation.

Recipients were chosen by a panel ccanprised of: Jim Crable, an artist from Harrisonburg, Va.; Herb Jackson, artist at^ teacher from Dawdson; Usa Lyons, curator of the Walker Art Center, Minneapolis; and Mary Mintich, sculptor and teadier of Rock Hill, S C. SECCA Director Ted Pottr coordinated the panel and the competition.

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. Space, James A. Michener

2. 2010: Odyssey Two, Arthur C. Clarke

3. Master of the Game, Sidney Sheldon

4. Foundations Edge, Isaac Asimov

5. Different Seasons, Stephen King

6. Mistrals Daughter, Judith Krantz

7. The Valley of Horses, JeanM. Auel NON-FICTION

1. And More by Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Rooney

2. Living, Loving & Learning, Leo Buscaglia

3. Jane Fondas Workout Book

4. Megatrends, John Naisbitt

5. nie Path to Power, Robert A. Caro

6. Keeping Faith, Jimmy Carter

7. When Bad Things Happen to Good Peale, Harolds. Kushner

8. Life Extensions, Pearson 4 Shaw*

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)

bery blue monster on the eraser.

Poet Nikki Giovanni sent a pencil inscribed Philadelphia Phillies and Betsy Byars pencil said Clemson University.

Many authors dont use pencils at all, judging from the number of typewriter ribbons and correction ribbons mailed in.

ECU Graduate On SECCA Staff

WINSTON-SALEM - Jeff Fleming, native of Ahoskie and a graduate of East Carolina University, has been named as audience development coordinator at the Southeastern Center i for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem.

He received his B.A. degree in painting from the school of art, ECU, and his M.A. degree from Pratt Institute in New York.

Most recently Fleming was employed in the Office of Membership and Development of Uie Smithsonian. He has also held positions with the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C., the Spoleto Festival in Charleston, S.C., and the Metropolitan Opera Association.

His responisibilities will include Uto coordination and implementation of audience development systems for SECCAs education and exhibition programs. In addition, he will coordinate SECCAs memberehip functions and have related public relations duties.

Seeking

Agent

RALEIGH - The American Quadricentennial Corp., the non-profit fundraising arm of Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee, is seeking a licensing agent to handle the sale of merchandise using the logo of the 400th anniversary.

The 400th aimiverary is Ue commemoration of Sir Walter Ralei^is effcnts to establish colonies on the coast of North Carolina between 1584 and 1587, and is sponsored by the N.C. De-p^ment of Cultural Resources. The celebration will begin in the summer of 1984 and last until Uie summer of 1987.

The ccrporatkxi wants to insure the go^ taste, quality and appropriateness of the use of Uto logo, to take action to disseminate widely ttte materials using Uie lo^, and Uirough royalttos re<toived to raise additional funds for the programs of Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee,

Companies intereed * in making a proposal to the corpmatioo should get in touch with J(rihn D. Neville, secretary-treasurer, The American Quadricentennial Corp., 109 E. Jones St., Raletgb, N.C.. 27611, by Jan. 31.

ByJANESEAGRAVE

Associated Press Writer

WILDERVILLE, Ore. (AP) - His books are nuMe popular in supermarket checkout lines Uian literary circles, and that suits Con Sellers just fine.

The auUmr of 230 novels, mosUy historical romances and steamy love stories. Sellers is motivated J)y a simple passion: to seU more books.

If Uiat sounds merceoary, it sure as hell is, says Uie 60-year-old Shubuta, Miss., native.

I know people say, You write for nothing but m(Htoy. No, I write to be heard, but nobodys going to hear me if they dont read my books.

A large, strong-bodied man wiUi graying hair and a weaUierbeaten face, Sdlers looks more at home outdoors on his 60-acre southern Oregon ranch where he liv with his wife, Mary, than inside his dark and cluttered 'office.

He works afternoons and nights, pecking out 10 pag^ a day on a well-worn electric typewriter.

Red and blue ribbons won at horse shows cover most of one wall. Across from a Confederate flag is a detailed map of a Civil War battie where his great-grandfather was wounded. It figures in a book Sellers is writing that traces his ancestry from 1814 to Uto present.

Shelves are crammed with paperbacks, trophies and memorabilia from his 10 years editing Army newspapers and as a combat correspondent during the Korean War.

For 27 years. Sellers has penned tales of lust, tragedy, greed and happiness. He now writes only if a publisher has agreed to buy the completed book. His latest advance, for an account of three generations of prostitutes in Virginia City, Nev., was $85,000.

His novels have appeared under 94 names, both female and male, including his own.

As Robert Crane, he wrote

seven suspense thrillers about Uto adventures of a fictional Sergeant Corbin during the Korean War. As Lee Raintree, he wrote Ute novel Dallas to capitalize on Uto poptoarity of Uto televisin series of Uto same name.

Sellers began his career in fiction by writing hairy-ch^ed sboot-em-ups for mens magazines, he said in an interview last week. Frm Utore, he moved into soft pornography books wiUi tities like The Business of Wife Swathing and Alcoholic Nym(to Ward. Sellers says the books contained lotb of d^riptkm, but no f(Mir-letter words.

I can look back and improve on any of them. But Im not ashamed of anything I wrote, he said. If there was a choice between sticking up a grocery store and (not) eating. Id stick up a grocery store. I had a family to feed.

For the past six years, SeUers has taught that philosophy to would-be writers who sign up fw his class at Rogito Community C(Ulege in neaity Grants Pass.

I tell them, If you want to be heard, you have to write what pecle are reading, he said.

I like poetry. But (Rod) McKuen is Uie only rich poet. In most cases, you cant give it away, let alone seU it. I tell them, if you want to write poetry, get out of my class, we can use the chairs. But if you want to put poetry in your writing, then youre off and running.

His message pays off, he says. Several of his students have published novels, some receiving advances ranging from $750 to $40,000, Sellers said.

Sellers is making a healthy living from his writing, grossing over $100,000 in some years, he said.

But it wasnt always true. Weve lived on beans and weve done pretty weU on caviar once in a whUe, he said. I write for money, of course. Im a professional.

Winning Script To Be Read At BLTE

'Rto Greenville Museum of Art at 802 S. Evans St. will be the scene at noon Wednesday of the reading of the winning

Poetry Forum AAeets Jan. 20

The first meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum for calendar year 1983 wUl be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Room 212, Mendenhall Student Union Building on ttie East Carolina University campus.

Dr. Peter Makuck, director of the ECTJ Poetry Forum, invites all community and area poets interested in writing or hearing po^ read to attend the forums. They are held on the first and third Thursday evenings during the school year.

Those bringing poems to be read and critiqued are asked to bring six to eight cities of each poem.

The ECU Poetry Forum is sponsored by the ECU English department.

script in the playwright competition recently conducted under the au^ices of the Greenville-based Playwrights Fund.

The winning script, One Acre and 40 Mules, by Andrea Gark of Asheville, will be presented in a reading version as the January offering of the museums monthly drama series, the Best Lunch Theater Ever.

Catherine Rhea-Darby will direct the reading, which will feature actors Paul Jarrett, Martha Ogbum and Bob Myers.