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SUNNY

Sunny Sunday with high near 60. Clearing Sunday night with low In upper 30s. Mostly sunny and milder Monday.

ASIAN VISIT

President Reagan leaves Tuesday on a diplomatic visit to Japan and South Korean, by way of Alaska. Story on A-10.

1 STORMY WEATHER

Today's Reading

1 Miamis Hurricanes ra\\\ed in

Abby........

Classified............D-6-15

1 the final minutes to ease past

Arts,

........ C-9-12

Crossword................D-2

1 East Carolina, 12-7, Saturday,

Bridge

.................D-2

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

1 PageB-1.

Building

.................D-4

Enterment C-13-16

1

Business

..........B-13-15

School Menus A-15

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 247

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6 1983

164 PAGES11 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Miami...................12

East Carolina............7

Clemson................16

North Carolina..........3

N.C. State..............33

Appalachian St..........7

Duke  .............31

Wake Forest............21

Auburn.................35.

Maryland...............23

Nebraska .......72

Iowa State.............29

Missouri  .......10

Oklahoma...............0

Georgia.................10

Florida....................9

Pittsburgh..............21

Notre Dame............16

Panel Urges Higher Medicare Age

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government advisory committee is recommending that Confess raise the age of eligibUity for Medicare benefits to 67 and increase premiums paid by beneficiaries to save the health care program for the elderly from bankruptcy.

Those proposals are part of a package designed to produce $300 billion in revenue over the next decade, according to Thomas Burke, executive director of the 13-member panel. Burke said Saturday that the package is expected to be submitted soon to Congress by Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M. Heckler. '    '

The panel, headed by former Indiana Gov. Otis R. Bowen, also called on Congress to boost Medicare revenue by ihcreasing federal

taxes on alcohol and tobacco, raising insurance deductibles patients must pay, and taxing some private health insurance tenefits employers provide for workers,

Each recommendation was approved separately in a recorded vote Friday.

The panel, known as the Advisory Council on Social Security, was appointed last year after government projections showed that without changes, the Medicare trust fund would run out of money by 1989 or 1990.

Last year, another commission headed by economist Alan Greenspan recommended cost-cutting measures in the Social Security retirement program which have since become law.

Burke said one of the reasons that the Medicare program is now imperiled is that its

funds were shifted into the retirement system before those legislative changes were enacted What we're saying to Congress is Look, now the Medicare program is projected to go belly-up in 1989 or 1990, here's the agenda that will put you over the hurdle,"

Burke said that because the system's projected bankruptcy is several years away and a presidential election will take place in 1984. he doesn't expect congressional action in the next year.

Here is a rundown of the panels recommendations;

- Increase the age of eligibility from 65 to 67 from 1985 to 1991. After that, alter the age to reflect increases or decreases in longevity. That move is estimated to save $66 billion in 10 years.

- Raise the coverage premium, now $146 a year, to $246 a year. Offset the increase with a

I Please turn to A-21

Pitt Residents File Requests For Fuel Aid

BY SUE HINSON ReRector Staff Writer

Pitt County residents seeking financial help on their heating bills have already exceeded the number of those assisted last winter.

Dories Cayton, assistant director of the Pitt County Department of Social Services, said more than 3,000 people have filed applications for help thrc^ the federal low-income energy assistance program. She said financial help was given to 3,000 households last year.

lije Department of Social Services, which administers the program ocally, began taking taking applications Oct. 10 and will continue taking applications through Nov. 30. Then, all the applications will be reviewed to determine who will get assistance, Mrs. Cayton said.

We will still have to wait for Raleigh, though," she said. All the money decisions are made in Raleigh and the one-time checks will be sent from there as well because this is federal money.

(Please turn to A-2)

Cyclist

Seeing

U.S. On Wheels

Greenville is the approximate half-why poiot for a cross-country bicycle tour Hasayaki Hayaski has been taking since June 24 when he left Los Angeles.

The 24-year-old bicycle engineer from Kuma Moto in southern Japan has traveled a northern route across the country and will take a southern route back to California. He arrived in Greenville Monday afternoon and is staying here temporarily to rest a bruised tendMiinhisfoot.

His host has been Mitch Hungeipiller, who says hes enjoyed Uk interaction with Hayaski even though they can use little verbal com-raunication. Weve managed to say whatever we needed to, he said. Hasayaki is a great pan-tomimer, and hes so eager to communicate that he does, even without words. I really hate for him to leave. Hes loved visiting the university with me and Ive loved showing him everything I could.

Hungerpiller and Hayaski met as a result of Hungerpillers upstairs neighbors name being given to the bicyclist by her newspaper reporter-sister in Philadeli^iia.

(Please turn to A-2)

PLO Struggling In Survival War

By The Associated Press

PLO chairman Yasser Arafat and his outgunned guerrillas fought off tank, rocket and artillery fire from Syrian-backed mutineers in northern Lebanon Saturday, and hospital sources reported 240 dead and 550 wounded in three days* of fighting.

Among the dead were Arafats ally Abu Mustafa, head of the Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, his wife and five children who perished when a shell hit their house in the Nahr el-Bared camp near Tripoli, Lebanon, the camp commander said.

As the fighting continued near Tripoli, a WTiite House spokesman in Washington denied reports published Saturday that the United States was massing a major naval fleet in the Mediterranean. The spokesman. Anson Franklin,- said the United States was only carrying out previously announced movements" of ships.

Asked whether a military strike was planned in retalia

tion for the bombing of U.S. Marines in Beirut. Franklin said, I don't have any comment on that."

Currently stationed off Lebanon are the aircraft

carrier Eisenhower, the battleship New Jersey and 10 other ships.

Newhart said an 11-ship battle group led by the car-(Please turn to A-2 )

o

Chrysler, Union Come To Terms

TWINSBURG. Ohio (APi - A tentative settlement was reached Saturday in the fifth day of a strike by 3.200 Chrysler Corp. workers that idled 20.000 other employees nationwide and threatened the company's new prosperity.

The agreement came at 5 p.m. after a marathon bargaining session stretching over 34 hours, said Warren Davis, a regional director of the United Auto Workers.

In Detroit. Chrysler issued a statement saying, "We are gratified to have an agreement and look forward to ratification so we can get back to building cars."

Davis would not give details of the settlement, saying it would be explained to the membership at a ratifciaton meeting Sunday morning. If workers ratify it. they will be urged to return to work on the midni^t shift Sunday.

Chrysler has surged back to profitability after losing $3.27 billion from 1979 to 1981 and has earned a record $582.6 million so far this year. But company. Chairman Lee lacocca said an extended strike at Twinsburg could bankrupt the automaker.

Parade Time Shifted

TRAVELER VISITS GREENVILLE ... Hasayaki Hayaski peddles his way through Greenville as he rests up before continuing his bicycle tour of the United States. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The Greenville Jaycees' Christmas. on Dec. 10. will start at noon instead of the 1 a.m. time slot used for several years, according to project co-chairmen Bobby Tripp.

The parade will oHginate on First Street near the Willis Building, proceed south down Reade Street, follow Reade Circle to Dickinson Avenue, turn right on Dickinson and proceed half a block to Washington Street for a left turn, and continue out Washington north to First Street for termination.

Tripp said several area bands will participate this year and a trophy will be

awarded to the best unit. ,

Floats will be divided into three categories - business, schools and general, he said, A $25 entry fee will be charged for floats competing for awards, while there is no fee to enter a unit that will not be judged.

Tripp said there is still time to enter floats or bands in the parade and he asked anyone needing information to contact him at 756^1345 during the day or 758-6226 at night. Tripp's co-chairman. Bobby James, can be reached during the dav at 758-1512 and at 756-7124 at night.Construction Plans Set For Completion Of Four-Laned 264

U.S. 264 PLANS The map below, from the North Carolina Department of Transportation, shows the various sections of the proposed U.S. 264 project between Wilson and Greenville. The 33.4 miles of the relocated U.S. 264 expressway is expected to cost $76.35 million. Along with the various sections of the project, the map shows the date bids are tentatively scheduled to be received by the Board of Transportation. Two of the sections 4.86 miles from West of SR 1507 in Wilson County to the Wilson-Greene County line, and the 3.17 miles of the Farmville East Thoroughfare are already under construction. Bids will be received on two other sections of the road this month >-1.22 miles from West of SR 1204 to SR 1200 at Greenville, and 3.96 miles from East of N.C. 58 at Wilson to West of SR 1507 in Wilson County. The project, originally designed with interchanges, will use at-grade intersections to reduce construction costs. Bids for construction of 10.4 miles of U.S. 264 between Greenville and Washington, estimated to cost $14.81 million, are expected to be received sometime in 1984.

4.57 miles From Wilson-Greene County linetoU.S.264A& U.S. 264 at Farmville, Jan. 1984.

6.65 miles From East of SR1311 to East of N . C . 1 2 1 (Farmville Bypass), fiscal year 1992.

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( 3.17 miles \

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From U.S. 264

O

It 0 S R 12 0 0

3.91 miles

(Farmville East

From Farmville

Thoroughfare),

East Thoroughfare

now cunder con

to West of SR

struction.

1210, April 1984.

3.56 miles From West of SR 1210 to West of SR 1204 (West of Greenville), Jan, 1984.

1.22 miles From West of SR 1204 to SR 1200 at Greenvflle, Nov. 22.1983.

Energy...

(Continued from A'l)

She said last year the state received approximately $29 nong North Carolinas

million which was divided among North Carolinas 100 counties. Each county does not get the same amount, she said. The colder ones generally get more and there are additional variations based on income, vulnerability or risk of having to pay for fuel and then the cost of the type of fuel used is considered as well.

Ailing Andropov Skips Major Kremlin Session

Who receives the checks will be determined by an income scale based on members of a family in a household in additions to the above listed criteria. For example, in a one-member household, the maximum allowable income is $361 a month; in a two-member houa^hold, $477 a month; in a three-member household, $591 a month; in a four-member household, $706 a month; five-member household, $821 a month, and in a six-member household, ^ a month.

After that we will add $115 a month for each individual household member, Mrs. Cayton said.

A certain percentage based on a standard scale will be deducted for expenses incurred for work as well as tax and insurance expenses from each applicants gross income to get a more accurate measure of the applicants financial standing, Mrs. Cayton said.

Last year, the majority of the checks -1,149 - went to Pitt Countys elderly population.

The Department of Social Services is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and in addition will be open Saturday Nov. 19. For more information on low-income energy assitance, contact the Pitt County Department of Social Services at 758-2167

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet President Yuri V. Andropov failed to attend a nationally televised Kremlin gathering Saturday at the start of the countrys biggest holiday, increasing speculation about his health.

The 69-year-old Soviet leader has not made a public appearance since Aug. 18. He has been reported suffering from kidney, heart and other ailments, ami is said to have given up plans to receive visitors in the Kremlin since then.

His absence from a meeting to inaugurate a three^y celebration honoring the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution to power was considered highly unusual. Attendance is traditional and expected. Foreign diplomats said

Lebanon ...

they assumed Andropov would have attended the speechmaking and concerts in the Kremlins Palace of Congres^ unless he was incapacitated.

Last month, the Kremlin publicized a letter Andropov wrote to international scientists in which he said he could not meet them in Moscow then because he had a cold.

Government spokesman Leonid Zamyatin said after the Saturday ceremony that Andropov was absent because he had a cold, which he described as not serious.

Zamyatin, head of the Central Committees International Information Department, also said he doubted Andropov would attend the Revolution Day parade Monday in Red

(Continued from A-1) rier Independence, which earlier had been temporarily diverted to Grenada, was in the eastern Atlantic en route to relieving the Eisenhower off Lebanon. The Independence group includes a

.MONDAY 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Chapters meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jayeee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall

6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter Con-

of Painting and Decorating tractors of America meet at Three Steers

7:00    p.m.        Family    Support

Group at Family Practice Center . 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immaneul Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group    at St,    Pauls

Episcopal Church 7:30    p.m        Vernon    Howard

Success Without Stress study group at HON. Warren St.

7:30    p.m.    -    United    Ostomy

Association, Greenville Chapter meets at conference room 124, Gaskins-Leslie Center, Pitt Memorial Hospital 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anony-

Marine contingent scheduled to relieve the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit now assigned to the multinational peacekeeping force in Beirut.

After the Independence passes through the Strait of Gibraltar, the United States will have three carrier battle groups in the Mediterranean but only for a short period of time, the Pentagon spokesman said.

Lebanese medical officials in Tripoli said the fighting there had filled their medical facilities. Outside the Islamic Hospital, Tripolis biggest, a trailer truck was turned into a morgue and bodies were piled in layers on blocks of ice. A doctor said the hospital morgue was full and that only the severely wounded were being treated in the facility.

We are saturated and I dont know how we can cope, he said, asking to remain anonymous. No medicines. No blood. No electricity. No fuel for generators. And no staff.

Artillery shells and rockets from multiple launchers in the Syrian-held mountains poured on the two Palestinian refugee camps on the outskirts of Tripoli, pressing a six-month-old rebel offensive to depose Arafat as chief of the Palestine Libera

tion Organization.

They want to end the PLO, Arafat said of Syria. They want to create an alternative PLO that will be a puppet in their hands. But I tell them, I will only bow to God and to the will of my people.

I will fight and die here with my people but will never compromise on my peoples dignity, independence or rights, Arafat told , The Associated Press at the Baddawi camp.

Arafat charged that the Syrians had massed up to

25.000 men, 170 tanks and up to 180 artillery pieces around Badawi and Nahr el-Bared, which together house about

8.000 Arafat loyalists among

45.000 refugees.

In Tyre, Lebanon, searchers pulled the bodies of 22 more Lebanese prisoners from the rubble of a bomb-wrecked Israeli military post, raising the overall death toll to 60, the army said. It said 28 Israelis were killed, one less than pre-

Bricks Thrown

At Nazi Group

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -Demonstrators threw bricks and bottles at about two dozen members of a Nazi group who held their annual White Pride Day at a public high school Saturday night. Three protesters were arrested and one policeman was injured.

Some 40 demonstrators shouting Death to the Nazis! were on hand on the cold, wet night when the members of the New Order arrived at the Yorktown High School in this Washington suburb under heavy police guard. .

Deputy Police Chief David

L. Reiten was injured when a brick thrown by someone in the crowd of demonstrators hit him in the forehead. Police spokesman Tom Bell said Reiten was all right but was taken to Arlington Hospital to be examined.

About 10 uniformed policemen in riot helmets and carrying clubs wedged their way into the crowd to subdue the three demonstrators. There were some screams and shouts as the protesters swirled around the officers but there was no attempt to prevent the police from makii^ the arrests.

Wreck Damage

viously reported, and cited ik .....

mous meeting at Piney Grove Free St (^urch

Will Baptist I_________

8:00 p.m. - Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla Council De-g-ee of Pocahontas meets at Rotary

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg,. Farmville hwy.

Correction

An article in Fridays Daily Reflector erroneously reported that a "Come and Meet the Candidates sponsored by the Pitt County Black Concerned Women would be held Sunday at the American Legion Building on Andrews Street. The correct meeting site is the American Legion Building on Chestnut Street.

(Continued from A-1)

Many of his contacts have been through forward references of this kind. But when he hasnt known anyone in a town hes done all right, too, he says. Hes found that usually the friendliest best place to go is the fire departments. Hes stayed inside quite a few and camped on the lawns of others. Last Sunday night he stayed at the Ahoskie fire station.

From here hes headed toward Key West, Fla., then on to New Orleans and across the country. He expects to be in New Orleans around Christmas, when hell celebrate his 25th birthday.

He is riding a sturdy 154-pound bicycle constructed in the Bridgeston Company where he works. He customized the bike by installing a brace-carrier system composed of thin metal tubes for hold camping, food and water supplies and clothing. His trip is being financially supported by a friend who will make a similar trip next year with his support.

mistaken identity as the reason.

The increase in the Lebanese death toll from 10 to 32 followed further digging in the debris of the Israeli compound where a suicide bomber detonated his explosives-packed truck on Friday. Detainees were held mainly in ground floor cell blocks and wopld therefore have been at the bottom of the wreckage.

Israeli troops reinforced roadblocks on the Awali River bridges, sealing off southern Lebanon from the rest of the nation in hopes of preventing any more terrorist bombings.

A three-car collision involving two parked vehicles caused damage in excess of $5,500 Friday, according to Greenville police reports.

The accident started, police said, when a car driven by George Washington Myers Jr. of 121 Fletcher Place struck a parked car on West Fifth Street. The impact causing the parked car to ram into another parked car. Damages to Myers car were listed at $3,500. Damages to the second vehicle were estimated at $2,000. Myers was charged with careless and reckless driving and hit and run.

Vehicles driven by Sue Ann Sutton of 803 E. Fifth St. and Brent William Labtnski of 19-A Courtney Square collided Friday on Reade Circle. No charges were pressed. Police estimated damages to the Sutton and Labinski vehicles at $1,000 each.

Damages of $3,000 resulted from an accident Friday on Arlington Boulevard involving vehicles driven by Sandra Ann Liggins of 1400 Hooker Road and Sahron Laurent Hess of 109 Paul Circle. Police estimated damages to the Liggins vehicle at $1,800 and $2,000 to the Hess car. No charges were made.

Police charged Louis Artis Smith of 515-A McKinley Ave. with failure to yield at a stop sign Saturday after his vehicle and a car driven by James Junior Carroll of 120 Manhattan Ave. collided on Tyson Street. Damages to the Carroll car were listed at $400 and $100 to the Smith car.

Medicare...

(Continued from A-l) better benefit package that would include coverage of catastrophic illnesses. Everybody pays a little more and the premium is spread out over everybody v;hose covered, but in return, you know that if youre hospitalized with a stroke, you wont lose your home and possessions, Burke said. Estimated savings from this move is $40 billion by 1995.

- Raise the excise tax on alcohol and tobacco products, funneling the added revenue directly into Medicare. The measure, approved on a 7-6 vote, was expected to raise $100 billion over ten years.

- Raise $48 billion in the next 10 years bv slightly reducing the payment rate to hospitals

who provide Medicare to patients.

- Tax part of the health insurance benefits employers provide free to employees. Burke said the panel endorsed President Reagans proposal to tax the amount over $175 a month for a family and $70 a month for an individual. Estimated savings would be $7 billion over a decade.

- Eliminate Medicares contribution to educating doctors. Savings would amount to $40 billion by 1995, the commission said.

- Raise the deductible for supplementary medical insurance, which pays for doctors services. The increases should be pegged to cost-of-living adjustments as measured in the governments Consumer Price Index. The deductible is now $75 a year.

ELECT

yy.

FRANCIS H. MEBANE

Obituary Column

Square.

The doctors will say when he can return to work, Zamyatin told Western re-wrters. He said Andropov lad been suffering from the cold for 10 days.

Andropovs absence from the parade would be considered even more startling. His predecessor Leonid I. Brezhnev never missed any Revolution Day festivities despite numerous ailments.

Bfezhnev died at age 75 on Nov. 10, 1982, three days after watching the annual parade from atop the tomb of revolutionary leader Vladimir I. Lenin.

The references to Andropov and the appearance of his portrait were seen as indications that his recent absences are due to health rather than political problems.

, Chapman LAiNSING, Mich. - Mrs. Lula Chapman, 71, formerly of Pitt Count# died at St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing, Mich., Saturday morning. She was the sister of Mrs. Clyde Bryant of Win-terville, N.C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Ebron

Mrs. Lula Johnson Ebron, formerly of Pitt County and daughter of Benjamin Johnson of Bridgeport, Conn., died Friday evening in Denver, Colo., at the University of Colorado Science and Medical Center. Funeral arragements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Ellis

BALTIMORE - Mr. James M, Ellis, formerly of Pitt County, N.C., died Saturday in Baltimore. He was the son of Mrs. Ellie Mae Evans McKenzie of Farmville, N.C., and the brother of Mrs. (Jeorgia Lee of Fountain, N.C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral home in Fountain,

Lilly

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Millicent (Babe) Morris Lilly, 89, died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Holly Hil Pentecostal Holiness Church near Vanceboro. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Lilly, a native of Craven County, spent most of her life in the Juniper Chapel community. For the past two years she made her home with her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Helen B. Lilly, of Kinston. She was a charter member of the Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dan Wethingtoir of Vanceboro; six grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro. At other times the family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Dan Wethington, Route 2, Vanceboro.

Obituary

Skinner

Mrs Bettie Pearl Owens Skinner, 91, died Friday night at Greenville Villa A graveside service wil be held at 11 a.m. Monday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Skinner, a Pitt County native, was a resident of Farmville prior to moving to Greenville 5/ years ago. She was a retired employee of the Belk-Tyler Company.

She is survived by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gene T. Skinner of Greenville; and a number of nieces and nephews.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30-9 p.m. today.

Paid Announcement

Moore

Douglas Wayne Moore II, 20 months, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wayne Moore Sr. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

G. Walston of Wilson, Mrs. Madelyne Burress of Pinetops and Mrs. Lorraine Walston of Macclesfield; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by the Farmville Funeral Home.

Rouse

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Roberta Galloway Rouse, 78, of Walstonburg died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday from the Walstonburg United Methodist Church by the Rev Fred Dillon. Interment will follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mrs, Rouse was a member of the church, where she taught Sunday School for several years. She also was a member of the Walston-burgs Women Club and the Walstonburg Historical Society and was past president of the Methodist Women. She was chairman of the Walstonburg Community Beautification Project,

Surviving are her husbamnd, Isaac J. Rouse of the home; two daughters, mrs. Ralph C, Tucker of Greenville and Mrs. Donald P. Crawford of Bells Island, Currituck; four sisters, Mrs, Gertrude G. Dildy of Walstonburg, Mrs Johnanna

Card of Thanks

The family of Mrs Lula Tay lor (Dot) Biggs, wishes to ex press Iheir deepest thanks for the many flowers, cards, food and contributions given by all t Your kindness and prayers during their time of grief will be forever cherish ed

WHERE DO YOU TURN FOR FINANCIAL COUNSELING?

Your tccounltnt? Your lawyor? Your bankar?

Good choicat.

But you may ba oirarlooking anolhar Important aourca of pro-laaaional halp In your financial Ufa.

Wa ara highly Iralnad and aarvlca-orianlad profatilonali who itay abraait of markat trandi and changai In lha lai law that could affact our clianta' financial planning

Batida* your parionai lacurity. wa can bring you halp In your buslnati with IRA't, panilon plant, buy-tall agraamantt and aiacutiva compantallon packagai

Whan you hava problamt and you'ra looking lor antwart, look to ut.

Eddia M Walkar. Jr Pittman t Attoc 200 Eattbrook Or. Graanvllla. N C. 7S3-0747 or 79S-4993

qTn

UFEVOF

virgTnia

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late George Wilton McKoin expresses deep appreciation for all kind acts shown to them during their time of sorrow A special thanks to the Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Association and also the Hardee's Funeral Home and Staff May God continue to bless each and everyone of you

The McKoin Family

Arlington Street Baptist Church

1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Guest Minister: Jim Drake Piney Grove Baptist Church

Sunday Thru Wednesday 7:30 P.M.

For More Information About Services

Call 75M122

FOR

PITT COMMUNITY SINGERS

7:30 pm Tuesday, November 8 and 15 at Pitt Community College Whichard Building ROOM 105

CITY

COUNCIL

Recreational Singing for the FUN of it!

faculty Pitt/Greenville students

Everyone is invited

i

RESIDENTS

\1

/

Insure Your Representation On November 8th...

VOTE MEBANE!

An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

Paid For By Citizens To Elect Committee

LOUIS

CLARK

CITY

4-11 N

Paid For By Louis Clark

Chemical Society To Meet

The November dinner meeting of the eastern North Carolina section of the American Chemical Society will be TOld Nov. 17 at 6 p.m. at Southern Sportsman Restaurant in Farmville.

The speaker will be Dr. Paul Gemperline of the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry. He will speak on Quantitative Separation of^Two or More Overlapping Chromatographic Peaks UsingFactor Analysis and Self-Modeling Target Tests.

Oral Surgeons Present Seminar

Drs. Robert .Means and Gary Crawford, oral and maxillofacial surgeons of Greenville, presented a day-long seminar to the .North Carolina Dental Hygienist Association in Greenville on Saturday.

This was the annual meeting of that society and marks the beginning of Dental Hygiene Week.

Drs. Crawford and Means spoke on current evaluation and treatment of jaw joint problems and recognition and treatment of facial deformities. Thev are associated with Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University Regional Medical Center and serve the patients of this area with those particular dentofacial anomalies

In The Area

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 6 i%3    ^.3

Dance Class Scheduled

A new session of the Simpson area dance slimnastics class wll be held in the Simoson Community Building beginning Thi^day. The class will meet for six weeks each Tuesdav and Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. For more information call Bonnie Porter, 758-0626.

Clarinetist To Present Recital

Clarinetist Mario Hunter, visiting artist at Beaufort Community College, will present a recital and master class Tuesday at 6 p m. in Rwm 269 of the sc-hfjol of music at East Carolina University. He will be accompanied by Dr. Timothy Hoekman of the ECU piano faculty Hunter received the master's degree in clarinet at the Unvirsity of Michigan

Agent Speaks To Students

Tim Nelson, an agent of the State Bureau of Investigation was the guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Student Nurse Association. He spoke on drug u.se and abuse within the medical profession

The association is an affiliate of the .National Student Nurse Association and includes 4.5 meml)ers The next meeting will be held Nov. 14 and will be presented by Paulette Taylor, R.N.. who will talk afxjut dealing with test anxiety through self hypnosis and relaxation

Technologists Hold Seminar

The AssfK-iation of Surgical Technologists of Eastern North Carolina held its annual seminar Saturday at Pitt Community College. The theme was ".Me and My Implants.' with local physicians and surgeons as guest speakers Speakers included Dr Frank Thomas. Dr, David Johnson Dr _ James Holland. Dr Edward Janosko. Dr. Lynn Brochurt and Dr ( harles .Means An open hou.se. sponsored by the surgical technology department, was held Fridav.

The seminar concluded a week of activities on the college s campas in honor of ."Surgical Technologist's Week. " as proclaimed by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Flaherty Meets GOP

DR.GAKVtR.AWFOItl)

DR. ROBERT ME.VVS

Solicitation Requests Approved

Police Capt John A Bri)e\ has announced approval of a request by the Greenville Jay-C Kttes to conduct a sidewalk solicitation through .Nov :tO to sell tickets for a quilt to raise funds for the handicapped of Pitt County

New Officer Receives Oath

Richard Gray Iwilley of (jreenville was one of 48 proce,ss officers for the License. Theft and Weight Enforcement .Section of the N.C. Department of Transportation s Division of .Motor Vehicles sworn in last ww*k , Twilley, a former (ireenville police officer, will Ik* assigned to the Greenville duty station, which serves Pitt, Martin and Bertie counties

.Motor vehicle prwess otficers are responsible lor serving revocation orders on driver licen.ses and licen.se plates As law enforcement officers, they will f>e uniformed and carry weapons

Senior Games Clinic Set

The first in a series of clinics to tx* hcdd in preparation for the .Senior Games to tx held April li will Ix- conducted Monday from 1 to 2 p.m at .Memorial Pool on the campus of East Carolina I'mversity.

Participation in any of the clinics in the series is open to persons .55 and older and is free i'he lirst clinic is designed to prepare participants in swimming events. Emphasi.s will fx placed on timing, stroke improvement and conditioning The clinics are lieing spotisoied by the (ireenville Recreation and Parks Department, the Pitt County Community .Schools Program and Fast Carolina Cmversitv. For more information contact Margaret Mctilohon, 7,52-4127. Ext. 2.59, or Alice Keene, 752 61(H.

Pastor's Anniversary Noted

.Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its pastoris anniversary .Monday through Sundav \'arious pastors will Ix- m charge ol the nighth services

Speaker

Richard E. .Shine, an East Carolina University speech pathology professor, will be among speech professionals to present seminars and workshop at the American Speech. Language and Hearing .Association national conference in Cincinnati .Nov 18-21.

Shine, a specialist on stuttering. will discuss differences between normally fluent and stuttering childrn. He is the author of "Systematic Fluency in Young Children." a training program for stutterers published by C.C. Publica tions. Tigard, Ore. He is also the author of numerous articles for journals and regularly speaks at speech conferences.

State GOP Chairman Dave Flaherty welcomed newly elected precinct chairmen of the Pitt County Kepublica Party and gave a lecture on precinct organization at the partys meeting last week Gene Baker, candidate for state superintendent of public instruction, will visit the Pitt group on Dec 6, For further information about the meeting or Bakers visit, contact Andv, Andrews at 3.5.5-2447 or 756-7.590.

Eldress To Speak Today

Eldress Rofx^rta .MOore, her choir and congregation from the Church of Christ of Greenville will render services at Brown Chapel Church Sunday. The service will begin at 3 pm.

Swimming Course Scheduled

The Pitt County Red Crfx>s will spomsor an adult beginner swimming course t)eginning Thursday and continuing on Monday and Thursday nights until completion. The course will be held from 7-8:3(J p m For more information contact the Red Cross office at 7,52-0270.

Evangelist To Preach Today

Evangelist Tommy Tyson will preach and teach at Jarvis United .Methodist Church here today through Tuesday Today at 8:45 a m and 11 a.m. he will conduct worship service He will teach on spiritual growth tonight.

.Alonday and Tuesday nights at 7:30 p.m. and on prayer Monday and Tuesday mornings at 11a.m.

Tyson is a graduate of Duke Divinity School, a former .Methodist minister and a .Methodist Conference evangelist. He and his wife,

Frances, run a small-group Christian Growth Conference Center called .Aqueduct.    TDM.M V TV.SON

Jefferson Florist

West 5th Street

RE-ELECT JUDY W. GREENE

Greenville City Council

Greenville Today ...

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VOTE

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Adopt~A~School Program Set

The 1983-84 adopt-a-school program for Pitt County schools will begin Friday with the third annual adopt-a-school breakfast at 7:30 a.m. at Wellcome Middle School to acquaint school administrators with their adopters.

The program is a statewide program that allows churches, civic groups, organizations, clubs, businesses, industries and individuals to become actively involved in the local schools of their communities These groups, by adopting a school, have agreed to volunteer in various capacities in the schools auch as listening to a child read, answering the phone, assisting a classroom teacher, helping the school secretary or tutoring an exceptional student.

Contact Carol Barwipk at 752-6106, ext. 212, by Tuesday if you plan to attend or for more information.

Diabetes Screening Scheduled

Pitt County Memorial Hospital employees and visitors will have two opportunities this month to be tested for diabetes during a pair of free screening clinics to be offered at the hospital.

The first clinic will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 to 10:30 p.m. Wednesday in the 1-West Conference Room across from the elevators. The second will be held from 2 to 7 p m Nov 13 in the hospital lobby.

The blood sugar test consists of a quick finger prick and an analysis which takes about three minutes, diabetes teaching nurse Betty Goodson said. Those found to have high levels of sugar in the blood will be referred to their physicians. Information on diabetes and related subjects will be provided a hospital dietician and other volunteers.

The clinics are being sponsored by the hospital and the American Diabetes Association as part of .National Diabetes .Month.

Removed

A Farmville grocery store has been removed from the federal food stamp program for six months, starting Sept 12, because of violations, according to the U.S. Department of Agricultures Food and Nutrition Service.

Gerald Holt, who is in charge of the Raleigh F.NS field office, said Rays Self Senice. owned by Otis Ray Nanney. was charged with selling beer, cigarettes and other ineligible items for USD A food coupons.

Volunteers To Meet

The .November meeting of the Association of Volunteers in Criminal Justice will be held at noon Thursdav at Abram.s Riverside (Jyster Bar on .North Greene Street The meeting is open to all members of the organization as well as anvone interested in volunteer work in criminal justice

Parks Commission To Meet

Two items are on the agenda of the Novemf^er meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission to l;e held at 8 p m Wednesday in the .Administrative Office Building. 2(MXJ Cedar Lane.

The two items, both new business, are a presentation of community work program by Tom Kernen. and a report on a tour of nature and science museums, by Dr Robert Wendling

.MA.S()M( NOTICE There will be a stated communiction of Greenville Lodge .No. 284 AF&A.M at 7:30 pm, .Monday Supper will be sened at 6:45 p.m.

CENTUAV 21

Tipton & Associates 756-6810

CORRECTION

In th Sears Pre-Holiday Sale Section In todays paper on page 1, the #91918 compact stereo advertised at $139.99 wiii not be avaiiabie for saie. Also, on page 3 the SI 9.99 Little Kids ski pants advertised at SI 4.99 are not available. We regret this error and hope that it causes you no inconvenience.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November6,1983Sunday Opinion

jefRight To Vote Must Be Token In Serious Vein

Jomti

GtrttnzangErrors

Tuesday voters will go to the polls in Greenville . to elect six council members and a mayor.

In Greenville two people are seeking the post of mayor - Janice Buck and A.B. Whitley.

There are 11 running for the six positions on the City Council. They are M.W. Aldridge, Ed Carter, Louis Clark, Judy Greene, William Hadden, Sally Keel, Millie McGrath, F.H. Mebane, George Pugh, Stuart Shinn and Alton Warren.

For Greenville in particular there are major decisions to be made in the years ahead. We are a growing community and one which is looked to for leadership in eastern North Carolina. We have developed a good industrial base. We have the medical facilities, leisure activities, water and sewer and educational institutions to become one of the major cities of North Carolina. We can develop a quality of life to benefit all our citizens.

That will not happen by accident, however. It will take true leadership to continue improving our community. There are problems to be solved such as obtaining adequate highways to serve a growing metropolitan area, and providing jobs for all our citizens.

The leadership will come to a great extent from those who serve on the City Council. That means the choices Greenville voters make will be important. We should take seriously our right to vote in Tuesdays election Pitt Stands Tall In Going Past United Way Goal

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

The Pitt County United Way campaign is over the top!

It is well over, as a matter of fact. The goal this year was $585,080.96 and the total announced Wednesday was $646,790.59.

Executive Director Lou Folger commented that everyone did well in this years campaign. The community did well, she said.

Mrs. Folger; Bob Griffin, general chairman; Reid Hooper, president deserve much credit for this years success. So, too, to the many volunteer workers and certainly all those who contributed.

The United Way supports many worthwhile local agencies. We can be proud that our community stands behind them.

Reid Hooper, an executive with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.. is known as one who is always desirous of being helpful to bank customers and mankind in general.

Therefore, it should come as no surprise that he stopped to help a lady in the bank one day before Halloween. She was rolling a pumpkin with her foot towards the door of the bank on Washington Street.

Reid promptly asked if he could help, and when she agreed he picked up the pumpkin and carried it outside where a taxi was waiting. He placed it in the cab. wished the lady well and she went off with the pumpkin.

When he returned to the building other employees were doubled up in laughter.

It seems the pumpkin had come from a Halloween display that one of the employees had set up in the lobby.

Reid noted that there had been six pumpkins in the display, and the bank went through Halloween with five, which wasnt so bad.

He theorized that the lady assumed the pumpkins were there for the customers.

And what would he have done if he had known the pumpkin came from the banks display.

I guess I would have done the same thing, Reid laughed.

Halloween has taken on a Mardis Gras flavor in Greenville.

] The young ghosts and goblins move about the residential areas early in the evening for the traditional trick or treating.

The latter part of the night, however, is reserved for older people who plan elaborate costumes and visit the downtown night clubs.

They were all there this year

- tigers, lions, ballerinas. There were skimpy costumes and costumes which completely covered those who wore them.

Our favorite was seen on Cotanche Street near Reade Circle.

There stood a six-foot rabbit, complete with floppy ears, a cotton tail and black spots on white fur. It was easy to envision him hopping off into the woods.

On Elizabeth Street at the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity house there was the party to end all parties.

It was reported that 2,500 to 3,000 people attended, many in costumes to hear the band Nan-tuckett.

The fraternity property stretches from Fifth to Fourth and it was, of course, filled with people.

There were no major problems and Halloween was enjoyed by all.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans staff members, reflecting the skills of a president they like to call "the great communicator," are adept at getting out the administrations side of any story.

But, when they turned over their Grenada pblem to the Pentagon, they also turned over a good deal (the initial job of keeping the public informed.

Now, they are running into some new problems.

Much of the information made available at the White House, through s[xikesmen speaking on the record and through senior officials speaking with the uiKkrstanding that they would not be quoted by name, came from the Pentagon. The Pentagon was relaying information provided by commanders with the Grenada invasion task force.

And last week, disputes over the decision to bar reporters from the island, as well as the lack of information available at the White House, erupted into bitter confrontations between White House spokesmen and journalists.

On more than one occasion, the podium in the White House briefing room was used to distribute information that later turned out to be wrong, forcing administration officials to backpedal strenuously to explain new circumstances or details.

The troubles began even before the invasion on Oct. 25. On the night before. White House spokesmen, on the advice of National Security Council officials, were telling reporters who asked about an invasion that their questions were "preposterous.

At the State Department, shortly before the invasion, reporters were told that normal air traffic had been cut off at Pearls Airport in Grenada. That suggested that all visitors to the island, and residents who might want to leave, had been stranded. That turned out to be not exactly the case.

Robert J. Myers, who was the director of the presidents Social Security commission, managed to fly out on a chartered airplane on the very day that the administration said it could not evacuate stranded Americans from the island. One of the reasons given by Reagan for the invasion was to rescue the 600 or so American medical students studying there.

The flight that carried Myers out was one of four small charter flights carrying 30 people, he has said.

He told TTie New York Times that he had no trouble leaving the island and that he had been told other flights left, too.

On Monday, one week later, Larry Speakes, the chief Whjte House spokesman, acknowledged that several flights did indeed leave Grenada just before the invasion Then there has been the question of civilian casualties On Oct. 27, just hours before the president used a nationally broadcast speech from the Oval Office to make his case for the invasion, one of his most senior advisers told reporters at the White House that there had been no civilian casualties He made that statement two days after a U.S. air attack hit a mental hospital near a military fort on Grenada On Monday, one week later and after Macleans, a Canadian magazine, reported that the attack cost 47 lives, the administration acknowledged that the hospital had been hit.

It was in an area that was designated a combat area and it was an accident, Speakes said.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Dole Pushing For Tax Increase

WASHINGTO.V - Sen. Robert Dole is attempting a highwire tax-raising act even more difficult than his 1982 spectacular but so far has been landing face down, because Ronald Reagan is not helping this time.

While the world was preoccupied with Grenada, the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee was peddling $55-billion, three-year tax increase. Super-lobbyists, important journalists and much of Wall Street were eager buyers. But unlike last year, neither the president, his aides nor conservative Republican senators are having any part of it.

Dole's reputation as uncrowned king of the Senate is such that nobody can guarantee he won t pick himself up off the floor and

get it right. Still, such tricks are infinitely more difficult without support from President Raagan. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker and White House chief of staff James A. Baker III.

Reagan, Baker and Baker simply see no political utility in a massive tax increase just as the recovery gathers steam going into a presidential election year. But why then is Bob Dole for it? Never masking his presidential ambitions. he is playing to the Washington and financial establishments as the man who confronted the budget .deficit.

Dole has insisted publicly all year that no major tax increase would be possible without Reagans blessinjg. But insiders on Capitol Hill have predicted the Finance

chairman would move at the proper moment to duplicate his 1982 tour de force.

The proper moment came Oct. 21 at the White Houae when Dole unveiled his budget-reduction package to Jim Bakers Legislative Strategy Group, with whom he closely collaborated in 1982. Among those present were presidential counselor Edwin Meese III, presidential assistant Richard Dar-man and Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan. Doles tax hikes mainly hit upper-middle and upper tax brackets and slice Reagans cherished tax indexing (to protect middle- income taxpayers from bracket creep) though Dole previously proclaimed indexing inviolate.

Nobody encouraged Dole. In fact, the administration

strategists made it clear they would have to shoot down Doles plan if he unveiled it. They criticized too much tax increase, not enough spending cuts, and especially admonished him for a scheme that would force Reagan to propose election-year Social Security cuts while enabling the Democratic House to rescind them.

What happened next has two possible explanations: Dole misunderstood what was said at the White House, or simply decided to brazen through. Whichever was the case, when he met with the Senate Republican leadership Oct. 26. he asserted that the White House had promised not to shoot down his plan.

Dole expected an endorsement from the Senate leadership that day, which would

confirm the common wisdom that he has eclipsed Howard Baker since the majority leaders announced retirement. But Baker would not go along, particularly without a clear White Ho'uae green light. A scheduled press conference was canceled.

The nimble Dole moved quickly. Removal of oil excise provisions won support from two oil-state senators Oklahoma Democrat David Boren and Wyoming Republican Malcolm Wallop - who endorsed a new package with Dole the next day. Oct. 27.

Dole calls for one dollar of spending cuts matching every dollar of tax hikes. But in passing TEFRA (the 1982 tax increase), he promised a 3-to-l ratio of spending cuts over tax hikes while, in fact.

spending has risen since then We got sucked in on TEFRA. said Idahos GOP senator. Steve Symms. "Where are our spending cuts

Sen. William Roth of Delaware, co-author of the Kemp-Roth tax cut, led a revolt of Finance Committee Republicans along with Symms. Colorado's Bill Armstrong and Iowas Charles Grassley. Roth sent Senate colleagues a letter showing that Doles dollar-for-dollar spending cuts consisted largely of accountants tricks,

A relatively modest $12 billion tax increase was adopted by Doles Finance Committee Monday, but nobody was deceived.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

James J. KilpatrickSenate Panel Fields Questions About Transplants

WASHINGTON - It is hard enough for persons in government to play the roles of administrator, bureau chief. Cabinet secretary or committee chairman. The Senate held a hearing a few days ago on a tougher assignment yet: Who is to play God"?

The subject of the subcommittee hearing - one of (he most absorbing sessions I have covered in recent years - was the transplantation of human organs. T\\enty-frve years ago no such hearing could have been imagined, but medical technologv has gone through a period of explosive develop-

The Daily Reflector

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menl since 1969. The figures are impressive: Last vear saw surgical teams transplant 15.000 corneas. 5,300 kidneys, 100 hearts, 80 livers and 11 heart-lung combinations.

The problems involved in transplanting a human liver will illustrate the concern of the Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources. Depending upon whose assumptions are employed, between 2.000 and 20,000 patients per year could benefit from a liver transplant. Now and then it happens that supply equals or exceeds demand. Dr. C. Everett Koop, the surgeon general, testified that at a transplantation workshop in September, "a greater number of organs were available than could be safely and conveniently transplanted into recipients '

Ordinarily the situation is quite the reverse: There are thousands of patients desperate for the transplantation of a kidney or liver or pancreas. Only a relatively few organs are available. These transplantation operations are not procedures that can be unciertaken by the local surgeon at the community hospital. Only a handful of institutions engaged in teaching and research have the surqical teams and physical facilities required for successful transplants. The Iniv'ersity of Pittsburgh, the I'niversity'of Minnesota in Minneapolis, the University of Tennessee in .Memphis a..d the University of

California at Davis can handle transplants efficiently. Seven other teaching institutions are about ready to come on line.

On Oct. 5, Rep. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., introduced a bill that would create a National Center for Organ Transplantation within the Department of Health and Human Services. The centers first task would be to establish an advisory council to look at the medical, legal, ethical, economic and social issues presented by human organ procurement and transplantation.

Among the specific questions assigned to the council - and it is here that we creep up on the playing of God - are these: "How can equitable access be obtained by patients to organ trans ilantation? How and by whom should donated organs be allocated among transplant centers and among patients equally medicaUy qualified for an organ transplant? Finally, How should payment be made for non-renal (non-kidney) transplants?

At present, the task of coordinating donors and recipients is handled almost entirely by the private sector, though the National Institutes of Health have been financing research on organ transplants for 20 years. Dr. Koop. for one, would like to keep it that way.- It is wise, he told the committee, to retain our present system of organ procurement.... The government

should not try to dictate roles for an effort in which private-sector organizations have worked so earnestly and have achieved so much.

In the Senate, a bipartisan coalition seems to be developing around the idea of a federally financed clearinghouse. Its function would be to coordinate prospective patients and donors, and to feed into a computer the kind of information on which life-or-death decisions might be based. For example, a patient whose liverIsease is the result of his own alcoholic excesses, or a patient with malignancy extending beyond the liver] would be excluded from candidacv. W'ho wins? Who loses Who lives? Who dies?

A spokesman for Blue Cross and Blue Shield said the associations limited experience with liver transplants indicates a staggering cost. In the patients first year the range is from $100,000 to $500,000. If every patient who could benefit from a liver actually received a liver, the cost could range from $500 million to $5 billion a year. Wheres the money coming from?

Tough ouestions. Hard answers. In a time of expanding surgical skills. Congress is beginning its study none too soon

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Sjmdicate

Paul

O'ConnorTeacher Sees Pattern In Education

CHAPEL HILL - Julio George had a short but shining career as a public school teacher. During the late I950s. George taught phvsics for three years in a New York high school and managed to be named national science teacher of the year in 1958 George, like a lot of good science teachers, left the public schools But he didn't leave education. He earned the graduate degrees needed to teach in college and todav is on the faculty of school of education at UNC-Chapel Hill. .As he sits in his ivory tower and obseries all the jxjblic hoopla about the quality o public education and of public school teachers he sees a pattern. "Every four years, we go through a cycle in public education and well end up making some kneejerk reaction. he says.

this year, the knee will jerk again and

of

teachers will get a big pay raise, he says. Thatll be good for teachers but it wont make public education better, he says. Improvement of the nations corps of public school teachers will come only when the profession itself is reorganized, when teachers are treated like otiiei professionals, like doctors, lawyers and stockbrokers.

"Who would want to teach in a public schooF he asks. "There are some {rfieiKMne-nal people in the public schools but instead of rewarding them, we give them low esteem, low standing, in the community. All burdens of society are placed on their shoulders Teachers are told what, when, why and to whom to do everything. A teacher has little control over his teaching. Its a situation of ma.ximum structure."

Teachers spend little time teaching. Theyre

checking children for lice, showing them howto use a toothbrush or monitoring lunch hour. They get little opportunity to build a curriculum. The books theyre to use are chosen for them, he complains.

The incentives to join the teaching profession would be decentives to professionals in any other field, George says. ".Now. the rewards are that the longer you teach, the more you get paid. We dont reward the best teachers. We reward the ones whove been teaching the longest. Then theres tenure, which is lifelong security. Theres conformity and theres structure. Those are the kinds of things which are very important to people who are insecure... It has become a jMwession that appeals not to the best and brightest but to those who are looking for security." be said.

"This is not the kind of setting that allows

for creative, professional behaviour, he says. For that reason, the best young people who aspire to professional careers dont aspire to teaching. A little extra money wont change that. A lot of extra money for exceptional teachers will only create pn^ms for them. If everyone else in the building is making $17,000 and hes making $35,000, what kind of animosity will that teacher face Hell be ostracized anf [HDbably pushed out of the ^hool.

George would like to see schools "de-bureaucratized. Begin treating teachers like professionals.

If the iMblic wants good pec^ teaching, the puUic will have to support changes that will make teaching not only more lucrative, but more satisfying, be says.

Public Forum

Tollif fdilor;

The article that appeared on the front page of the October 19B, edititm of The Daily Reflector truly reflects what winedom is about and not a group of men wearing funny red hats and having a great time.

The article told of two small children being severely burned r^ntly The children were transported to Pitt County Memoml Hospital for treatment. Due to the critical condition of each, other arrangemenU had to be made The Shriners charted an airplane and staff to transport them to the Shrine Bum Center in Cincinnati. Ohio.

Since the first Shriners Hospital for Crippled and Burned tjimn was established 61 years ago. more than 260.000 children have been cured or substantially helped. That means more than a quarter of a million children were spared some ^the hardship brought on by trauma and crippling diseases This is an accomplishment in which ail Shnners should take pnde

The 1083 operating budget for the 18 orthopedic and three burn hospita operated by Shriners will run in excess of $96 million, w ithout any government funds In 1983 the Pitt County Shrine Club will give a check to hpitals in excess of $20,000, proceeds from our recent micken fry and the paper and plaque sale held in May, 1983 mis was made possible by the citizens of our county and the hard work of the Shriners and Shrinettes in Pitt County. We certain thank the public for the support in the past and hope each of you will continue to support the fund-raising activities we undertake

The members of the Pitt County Shrine Club and Sudan Temple also wish to thank The Daily Reflector. W.NCT TV CTiannel 9 in Granville. WITN-T\'. Channel 7 in Washington, and VMTl-TV. C hannel 12 in .New Ikm for the coverage of the event that occurred with the Cuthrell children on Thursday October 27,1983 Pdward I). Hartsrli Captain of the (iuard Sudan Temple

To the editor;

This will probably never see print, but I must express my frustration over a matter that comes up time and time again - IS the Daily Reflector a local newspaper, a national newspaper, or merely an advertising medium^

, I consider it to be a local newspaper, and. as such. I look to It for local news, local advertising, and items of local interest I can get all the national news via radio, TV' and/or the "big city' papers; yet every church, school, and civic organization I know of has to fight "tooth and nail" to get our "local" newspaper to cover an event Even if you take the pictures and write the article you are still told "we might use it sometime, and for those of us who do not develop film and* must send it off. it is almost impossible to get it develop^ in less than two or three weeks By then it is too late At times. I have found it much easier to get TV coverage of an event than to get an article in the newspaper As a librarian who believes deeply in the value of the printed word (and/or picturei, I find this quite sad and'I hope something can be done to correct the situation. A TV or radio spot cannot be savored with a late night cup of tea. or sent along with the letter to Grandma, or pasted in a scrap book Mores the pity,

.Mary W. Roscoe Greenville

I We make every effort to do a thorough job of covering local events By our count there were 35 local stories and six area pictures in the paper on Oct. 21 the day this letter was dated On Oct. 23 there were 74 local items and 32 local pictures On Oct. 25 there were 51 local items and six area photos. Oct. 26 there were 43 local items and eight local photos and on Oct. 27 there were 60 local news items and 10 area pictures. Of course, we also had the usual coverage of state, national and international news in stories and pictures on each of those days. - The editors i

Mik

Flnsflbr

The Daily RellectOf Greenyille N C Sunday November 6 1%3

WASHINGTON (AP) - If you were RoaakJ Reagan, would you want to be president again?

Consider:

- 1. It is not as much fun the second time around. Problems tend to pile up the longer a president is in office. The hwieymooo is over quicker. A re-elected president has had his mandate replated. but it doesn't wear as long. Americans always fall in love with brand-new presidents, and the affair usually lasts about a year. Lyndon Johnson used to tell associates that if a president wanted to get Uhngs done, hed better do them in year one.

On the campaign stump, candidates see issues in blacks and whites, and with total clarity: in office, as Reagan can testify, issues turn into an array of difficult blobs of gray Reagan came to Washington as a sworn ideological opponent of communism, and there were high moments of eyeballing the "evil empire." as he once called the Kremlin.

But talking down international communism isnt the same as dealing with fanatics and mystical factionalism in the Middle East.

Reagan didnt long for the presidency to preside over long military casualty lists. It

Is Presidency Worfh A Second Try?

wasnt the usually opmistic Reagan who told last week o the pain of informing parents that their sons had been killed by snipers "I dont know of anything that is worse than the job I have and having to make the calls that I have made,he said.

- 2. Reagan could leave now, head high, declaring: "Mission accomplished."

Not miite. of course: He promised to balance the budget and the deficits are at levels that no one would have expected a few years ago But he promised to cut down the size of government and it has been cut He promised an enormous tax cut and taxes have been cut enormously He promised a huge increase in defense spending and defense spending has been increased hugely Thats a record one could rest on He would leave looking good

- 3. His wife may want him to quit. .No one denies the influence .N'ancy Reagan wields on the president, especially on so intimate a Question as how and where they will spend their next years together.

Her husbands presidency has not been unmitigated joy for Mrs Reagan She went through a devilish time when he was shot on

March 30. 1981. A year later, she said "I remember everything about the day and 1 guess its something you don t forget I thought It would fade a little but it doesn t "

On Oct 22, Mrs. Reagan again experienced the trauma of having aides tell .her that her husband was under protection because someone had crashed the golf course he was playing. The situation turned out to be unthreatening, but it must have reopened raw memories

Being first lady is worrisome Since moving into the White House. Mrs Reagan has lost 10 pounds - and not by desire or diet - 4. Second terms are always more difficult. After four or five or six years m office, presidents are less persuasive, and Reagan didnt get elected in order to see his ideas overridden by an opposition Congress

The Republicans stand a good chance of losing control of the Senate in 1984. even with Reagan at the head of the ticket With the House already in Democratic hands, a reelected Reagan might confront a solidly Democratic Congress, eager to work its wil. not his

The incumbent presidents party almost

always loses seats in off \ear elections .Since 1900. the president s partv has lost an average of 55 House seats in the midvear election of hi^ second term

Events tend to gel out of hand during second terms, loo

During his second term. Dwight f)

Eisenhower had to act in the Little Rock Ark high school desegregation crisis and he was embarrassed by the scandal that caus(*d his closest aide. .Sherman Adams, to resign Harry Trumans second administration became mired in the Korean War Lvnd'on Johnson s Vietnam quagmire during hi.^ .sec ond administration cau^ him to renounce any thought of running again And Richard Nixon, of course, was forced to cut short his second term by resigning 5 Finally. Reagan has to consider this too- If he ruas. he could lose He loves campaigning, but no one loves losing And Reagan s opponents stand to gam from high unemployment, growing black registra tion the gender gap and the disenchantment of other blocs

.None of this means that Reagan wori t run It means that if he doesn t. he ll have his reasons

To the editor:

Two wrongs don't make a nght and a cat is not a dog According to a survey made by the city of Charlotte, unaltered dogs can travel 20 miles in an evening and reproduce at 15 times the rate of humans Cats can travel three miles at night and reproduce over 30 times the rate of humans. A plea to the public to be responsible pet owners can never be overemphasized .Now about Hotline Monday. Oct. 31, for whether it is the law in the city or no law in the county, any self-respecting pet owner should not allow thier dogs to wander day or night, disturb the peace with constant barking, chase vehicles or foul neighbors property. Personally. I have never seen a cat chase traffic or bark at the heels of the LPS man. nor run with a pack through the neighborhood A cat is not a dog.

Lets treat them all as pets in the kindest way - spay or neuter or give the revenue seekers a new source of income by-taxing the owners of unaltered mature animals Thank vou. Christina Purinton Greenville

To the editor:

Words no longer satisfy Americas tastes, replaced onlv by bloodstains of needless waste, where boys are sent to die as men. returning crippled, amputated, or lifeless because of man's sin.

America's bloodbaths to bring forth peace, now shadow widows cry ing for the tragedy to cease, our Oval Office replaces soldiers as actors in a movie, and then yells action, standing them as tin soldiers against infinite militant factions.

Apparently Vietnam is not well remembered in our Great .Nation, for once again our men are sent to deaths battle stations

Sent to die in the death chambers of the .Middle East, they are there to enforce President Reagan s plan of World Peace. There to referee the killings taking place in a segregated nation. We can't control those fSp whom death and destruction is a sensation.

In a foreign land out of control we stay, as the American casualties list rises from day to day,

Timothy Paul Riggs Greenville

To the editor:

As election day. Nov. 8th. is upon us. one of the questions we should ask the City Council incumbents and others seeking to represent us is. What is your position with respect to open government.' the peoples right to know, compliance with theopen meetingsstatute, etc.?"

The question is also timely with respect to at least one course of events in recent months. Aug. 29th city officials, as authonzed by the City Council, signed a consent judgment and order in Superior Court which states in terms of settlement that the city of Greenville "will pay to the plaintiffs simultaneously with the execution of this consent judgement an undisclosed sum of money to help defray plaintiff's costs in removing the concrete batching plant . "

Ill What undisclosed sum of taxpayers' monev was paid"

(2) Why did the council pay the owner public money to remove his plant when it had issued him. a few months earlier, building permits for the structures in question"

13) In what legal action of the City Council was the amount of this undiscliKed sum" established"

(4i Why have the terms of the settlement in the consent judgment and order and the amount of public money paid not been recorded in the minutes of the City Council as required under the N C Open Meetings Law"

We owe a great deal to the public-spinted persons who contribute their senices in supervising the operations of our city government At the same tune, we must expect them to account to the public in the terms legally required and befitting the trust placed in them.

KoySchaal

Grreaville

George

Gallop

Poll

Helen

Thomas

Credibility Has Suffered

WASHI.NGTON (L'PD - White House credibility has suffered a damaging blow with the invasion of Grenada, and it may take time to recover.

There are indication that at least some aides believe that the way information concerning the invasion and U S. motives was blacked out. then doled out, much of it misinformation, was a colossal blunder" that may come back to haunt them.

Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes. in particular, has had his reputation on the line He was not informed of the invasion until an hour after it was under way.

It was a big secret for .Americans mostiv since there are strong indications that the Cubans, the Soviets and the Grenadians were aware of the preparations and the 20-ship armada in the Caribbean some 24 hours before the invasion

In the past. White House aides have often said they did not care to have information on delciate matters, to preserve their ability to deny, but they may be thinking twice now.

Speakes says he wants to have all available information so that he can answer questions or not answer them with some responsibility as the presidents chief spokesman.

He is telling reporters that he has been

assured that in the future he will be brought in on the takeoffs as well as the landings.

There are many aspects to the events of the last week that called into qeustion the administrations desire for full accountability. The civilian powers completely deferred to the militarv on making decisions on how and when information should be transmitted to the public.

In other words, the White House turned over to the Pentagon its control of information outlets on the important matter of keeping the public informed "We learned our lesson from the Bntish in the Falklands." boasted one Pentagon official. The British managed and censored the news of their three-week invasion of Argentina in June 1982 There have been other remarks by generals and admirals who make it clear that they do not want their wars fought on television as the Vietnam conflict often was brought into the living rooms of American homes.

For two days, the public was denied an independent, non-government view of the war because reporters were barred from Grenada.

The protests of news organiziatons helped force the issue and did resolve in corespondents finally being permitted to cover the war as independent observers It was a Canadian correspondent who

reported the United States had hit a mental hospital, killing some of the patients and orderlies. Although the hospital was shelled on the day of the invasion, the Pentagon did not report it Later, spokesman claimed the dead were buried quickly and the other patients and workers fled the scene, making it impossible to get a complete casualty toll.

The Pentagon also has been slow to announce any casualties it has inflicted on the natives and Cubans who resisted the invasion.

Les Janka, deputy press secretary for foreign affairs, who was misledlike several others by an official of the (National Security Council, found himself denying reports that were true on the eve of the invasion He quit a few days later on grounds that his personal mtegritv was at stake.

Speakes said that he had been unfairly-singled out since spokesman at the State Department and Pentagon also were involved in passing along false information

In the swirling controversy, a long standing question has propped up again: Does the government have the right to lie. particularly in times of crisis'* Journalists would vote "no" and most government spokesman who want to preserve their own credibility in their jobs would have to agree

PRINCETON, .N.J. If the 1984 Democratic presidential candidate were to select a woman as his running mate, his chances at the polls in .November would likely be considerablv enhanced

About half (52 percent) of all voters say that a woman as the vice presidential candidate on the Democratic ticket would not affwt their vote either way. But of those who sav it would make a difference, a higher proportion i26 percent) sav thev would be more likely rather than less likely (16 percent) to vote for a Democratic ticket with a woman in the No 2 spot A Democratic ticket with a woman for vice president would have particular appeal to women, who now account for 53 percent of the voting age population and in the last election voted at the same rate as men By a 2-to-l ratio. 31 percent to 16 percent. women say they would be more likely to vote for a ticket with a woman as vice president. Another 47 percent of women say it would make no difference in their voting behavior In the case of men. the addition of a woman to the Democratic ticket would make virtually no difference Since the question focused on the Democratic ticket, the views of Democratic voters are, of course, of prime importance,

Among Democrats of both sexes. 33 percent sav thev would be more likely, 13 percent less likely to vote for a'ticket with a woman. Among women, the comparable percentages are 40 percent to 14 percent, and among men. 26 percent to 12 percent Here is the question:

If a Democratic presidential nominee in 1984 selected a woman to be his vice presidential running mate, would this make you more likely or less likelv to vote for the Democratic ticket

More likely Less likely No difference Noopinion TOTAL

More likely Less likely No difference No opinion TOTAL

More likely Less likely .

.No difference .No opinion "OTAL

.Many women feel that the vice presidency- is the next logical step, leading to the presidency In the latest '.May) Gallup survey on the subject, 80 percent say they- wouW vote for a woman for president.

The growth in the percentage of Americans who .say thev would be willing to vote for a woman for president is one of the most dramatic in polling annals In a 19.37 Gallup Foil only .31 percent said they would .vote for a woman for the highest office

The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with l,ol3 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than :{oo scien tifically selected localities across the nation during .Septembc-r 7-10.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say w ith 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to .sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction.

(C) 1983, Los Angeles Times .Syndicate

, independents and Republicans:

Views Of Total .Sample

Total Demos.

(iOP

Ind.

26% 33%

17%

24%

16 13

23

16

52 49

.54

56

6 5

6

4

100 100

100

IWl

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Total Demos.

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Ind.

31% 40%

17%

30%

16 14

22

14

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53

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8

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100

100

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Gene

Wang

Corps Blockades Anniversary Ship

RALEIGH. N.C. (UPD Organizers of North Carolinas 400th anniversary celebration are hoping one of the centerpieces of the three-year event wont be left high and dry-next year.

The Elizabeth II. a $650,000 hand-built replica of one of the 16th century- sailing vessels that brought the first English settlers to America, has been blockaded - at least temporarily - by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers

Hie Corps last month refused to dredge a channel allowing the Elizabeth II to leave its harbor at Manteo to tour the northern .North Carolina coast.

The ship, which is being built through private donations, draws eight feet of water. The channel through Shallowbag Bay is only six feet deep in places The cost of dredging was estimated at $1 million - $600.000 in federal funds and $400.000 from state and local governments State officials have asked the White House to reconsider the decision,

It is a problem, but its not that weve got it all dressed up with no place to go." said John .Neville, executive director of the 400th Anniversary Committee.

The Elizabeth II will be permanently berthed in Manteo A tourist center is being bioit and visitors will be able to go through the ship and learn about life on brard a sailing ve^.

We do want it to be able to visit other areas of the state," Neville said.

Preliminary plans do not call for the Elizabeth II to begin touring the coast until sometime late next year, so there is time to get the dredging done if the Corps decision can be reversed Neville said more work remains to be done on the Elizabeth II following its launching on Nov. 22 and the ship is not scheduled to be turned over to the state until next July The channel would provide the Elizabeth II wiUi access to Albermarle Sound for trips to Elizabeth City and points along the sound But even without the dredging. Horace Whitfield, the ships captain, said it could use a longer and more treacherous channel south into Pamlico Sound to reach areas of the states central and southern coasts.

Floyd Lupton. administrative assistant to Rep. Walter Jones. D-.N C,. said Jones asked President Reagan to reconsider the .Armys daision not to fund the dredging. William Gianelli. assistant secretary of the Army for public works, is reassessing his earlier denial The channel is in reasonably good shape except for some bits of shoaling along it." Lupton said.

He said the dredging was caught up by the Reagan administration's budget reductions, even though the channel is on a list of authonzed projects for the Armv rorp> of Engineers

The Corps studies indicate recreational interests would receive 90 percent of the benefits from the dredging. Lupton .said, and the administration is refusing to fund projects

that are primarily recreational Becaase the ship is not scheduled tfj leave .Manteo for about another year, there i.> ^llll time to get the channel opened, Nev ilje .said

OV6l<3/ HyNDRf-DQF TW WA'i, St}.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday. November 6,1963

Soviets' Sub Taken In Tow

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Soviet salvage tug on Saturday began towing south toward Cuba a disabled nuclear attack submarine which had been stranded since Wednesday off the South Carolina coast, a Pentagon spokesman said.

The spokesman, Lt. Cmdr. Mark Newhart, said the oceangoing tug Aldan, based at Cienfuegos, Cuba, had reached the Soviet Victor-3 class sub Friday night.

He said .Navy officials "can only speculate" on whether the 341-foot Soviet sub may have collided with a submarine-tracking sonar device that was lost by a U.S. frigate earlier this week. The frigate McCloy returned on Tuesday to its homeport in Norfolk, Va.. without the sonar buoy it had been towing.

He confirmed that the frigate, while conducting a routine .ASW (anti-submarine warfare) mission Oct. 31. had lost its sonar device, towed behind the ship, "in the general vicinity of where the Victor-3 later appeared."

The Washington Post reported Saturday that the submarine could have run into the cable towing the sophisticated underwater surveillance device, with the cable becoming tangled around the subs propeller.

Th(

firpublican

Corner

Pitt County's Conservative Voice

In recent years it has become obvious that too many people are voting for a living at the expense of those who arc working for a living.

Witness the frantic voter registration drives of minority and special interest groups in the effort to elect members of Congress who will support large federal spending programs in their behalf! Where does the money come from? From you and me...and every other laboring taxpayer. And who receives the benefits of these programs? The poor and the needy? Oh. no. The lions share of the money goes to the Federal Agency created to solve the problem. Its called Administrative Cost, and it works like this: When a group professes to have a problem, it has only to complain long enough and loud enough, and the Federal government will hire most of its members at an exorbitant cost to solve its own problems. This is an insidious form of income redistribution. If you like the idea, you are a good, left wing. Liberal. If you think this is unfair to the hardworking taxpayer, you are a Republican...or should be one. Call us at 756-7590.

U.S. Ends Search

This ad was paid for by the Pitt County Republicans.

WASHINGTON i.AP) The Defense Department said Saturday it has ended its unsuccessful, $22.4 million search for the wreckage and flight recorders of a Korean Air Lines jumbo jet shot down Sept. 1 by the Soviet Union.

The two-month search in the Sea of Japan "has been completed." the Pentagon said in a statement. "U.S. units found no wreckage or signs of wreckage," it added.

The KAL Boeing 747 was shot down by Soviet fighter jet near Sakhalin Island after it strayed into ^viet airspace. The 269 people aboard the plane'were killed, including 61 Americans.

The military began searching for the wreckage, particularly the flight recorders, the day the aircraft was downed. U.S. officials had hoped the recorders, containing tape recordings of the crews conversation and other flight information, could shed some light on why the aircraft veered off-course on a flight from New York to .Seoul.

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Career Planning

Nursing students got a chance to look at medical facilities where they might find employment Friday at a day-long career day, .According to Furney James, director of planning and placement at Fast Carolina University, about 400 nursing seniors and juniors attended the Health Careers Day. .Approximately 70 institutions participated, some from as far away as Birmingham, Ala. There will be another health careers day at the Carol Belk Allied Health Building .Monday from l;30-4:;t0 p.m. (Reflector Photobv Tommy Forrest)

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt a Pets of the Week are these 6-week-old puppies Two are bulldog boxer-lab combinations and two are part-border collies There are 10 of the former available and three of the latter All have had shots and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-3251.

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

Three 6-month-old cats - two white that look part-Siamese and 0 dark brown long-haired one. 825-1065 after 5 p.m.

A blue-gray kitten about 8 weeks old, strictlv a housecat. 758^4.

A 7-week-old white female kitten, litter-trained. 756-4702.

A male 7-month-old black cat; a spayed female calico cat with shots; a spayed female tri-colored cat with shots; a spayed female black cat with shots; two 7-week-old gray tabby kittens - one male, one female; a 10-week-old male gray tabby kitten. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six 7-week-old Chesapeake-shepherd puppies - two males, four females, a female shepherd-labrador retriever with shots (good guard dogi; a 12-week-old male mixed birddog; two 10-week-old black and white Lab-birddogs - one male, one femle, two female yellow fice puppies. Humane Society,

756-1268.

Found in Cherry aks area - a female shepherd-huskey. Humane Society, 752-3991

Lost in Farmville area - a brown and black male German shepherd-753-3842.

Found in Tar River area - a female mixed boxer, black, tan and white - with red collar Tail bobbed. Humane Society -746-2468.

Lost in Stokes area - a white male German shepherd. 752-983 or 752^714.

Lost in the Elm Street-264 Bypass area - a male blond cocker spaniel - red woven collar 756-6976.

A 5-month-old male black cat. Humane Society, Ayden, 746-2468,

Found in Ayden - sheepdog. Humane Society. Ayden. 746-2468,

A 3-year-old male Irish setter and a 1-vear-old spayed huskey. 756-3180.

Found in Winterville - a small dark brown dog. 756-9757. Five 6-week-old fice-dachshund puppies - three brown males and two black females' Been wormed. 524-57.57 or

757-1618, Grifton.

Four 6-week-old kittens - two black and white and two gray. 756-3335.

A large spayed female buff-colored cat (strictly a housecat). Humane Society. 752-9922.

A spayed female 1-year-old tuxedo (black and white) cat. Has shots. Strictly a housecat, 757-4476.

A small spayed female 6-year-old full-blooded Chinese pug, brown (Strictly a housedog, good with children. 7.53-3015.

A female spayed 42-year-old full-blooded toy poodle and a female 4-year-old poodle-terrier combination. Housedogs, have shots. 355-2933 Lost in Grifton - a female 1-year-old small full-blooded black and white huskey. Has tags. Call collect 524-5644.

A ,2-year-old black and white female miniature collie. .Needs fenced-in yard. Humane Society. 752-9922.

Lost on Rt. 5. Greenville, toward Bethel - a male great dane-German shepherd combination Answers to Deac.

758-5086.

Found in the Brook Valley area - a black and white kitten with chopped off tail, 75641^.

Found in the Bell Arthur area - a male Irish setter. 752-7869.

Found a persian cat. May be seen at Greenville Animal Shelter.

Two female part pit bull puppies, had shots and been wormed. 756-4702.

Neutered male schnauzer. had all shots, good with children, inside and outside pet. 756-4813.

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 Chiman, 7^-3251; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Cathy Ketron. 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer. 752-6166.

NEED A RIDE TO VOTE?

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'Eagle' Effigy Draws Cheers

MANILA. Philippines (AP) - Ten thousand anti-govemment protesters rallied in the capital Saturday cheering wildly when a fugitive student leader spoke and dancers stomped on an effigy of an American eagle labeled U.S. Imperialism."

With a clenched fist. Elmer Mercado appeared onstage to howls of delight from protesters at a suburban Manila coliseum after rally organizers announced a surprise.

^ After his brief speech, organizers doused lights in the domed. 25.000-seat Araneta Coliseum, and a group of students whisked Mercado away as others blocked the path of photographers who tried to follow him.

The Saturday rally was the latest in a series of almost daily demonstrations against President Ferdinand E. Marcos that began after his tppjival, opposition figure Benigno Aquino, was assassinated Aug. 21.

The rally ended with a Filipino tribal peace rite by 20 costumed performers who danced and beat gongs around a papier mache effigy of an American bald eagle, which organizers said was symbolic of "U.S. Imperialism" and the "U.S.-Marcos dictatorship." The crowd, estimated to number 10.000. cheered as the dancers trampled the effigy.

Mercado, 21, chairman of the League of Filipino Students, had been in hiding since Sept. 23, when police and soldiers clubbed and tear-gassed marchers he was leading near the U.S. Embassy to protest American support for Marcos' 18-year-old regime. Police jailed seven students in that demonstration and rounded up at least 45 people in protests elsewhere that day.

On Friday, Marcos ordered the release of 64 people arrested in demonstrations in September but an official announcement said they still face subversion charges, punishable by life imprisonment or death.

Marcos, whose government is a close ally of the United States, has denied opposition charges that he conspired in Aquino's assassination.

The rally Saturday was sponsored by the newly organized Nationalist Alliance for Justice. Freedom and Democracy headed by former Sen. Lorenzo Taada. He has said U.S. support for Marcos is "the root cause" of the Philippines' major social and economic problems.

Most of the rallys 20 speakers called for Marcos' resignation the theme of most demonstrations and denounced U.S. military bases in the country as well as what they said was U.S. domination of the Philippines' economy.

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 poinl$ (o> ch quttlion aniwefrd cotrtcHy)

1 Ciliiens o( Grenada are Irymg lo relurn to a normal way ol life following! recent events there An interim government, headed bv (CHOOSt ONE Paul Scoon, Hudson Austinl. has urged the island s residents to return to 'business as usual

2 Leaders ot the various factions involved in Lebanon's civil strile met in Geneva to disc uss a pear eful settlement to the fighting At t ord-ing lo Lebanon's Constitution the President of that country represents the iCHOOSi ONE: Christian. Moslem) population

3 A major earthquake, centered in f roiked eight northwestern stales and pans ol Canada retenlly The quake was the siiongesi in the continental United Slates in 2A seais

a-ldaho b-Oregon ( Washington

4 for the first nine months of 198J inflation rose at an annual rale ot 3 7 peneni IRLI OR FALSE If that rale were lo (onlinue 1S8) would have the lowest rale in a deiade

5 Nearly 18 million cili/ens ot > went to the polls re( enlly to vole an end lo seven years ol military rule The election lesulled in a defeat lor that country s popular Peronisl parly

newsname

(10 poinit if you can idanlily this pnon m Ih* news) Many people consider me an important leader in politics and civil rights I recently announced I would seek the Democratic nomination for President in 1984 I also promised to choose a woman as my running male, it I am nominated Who am If

matchwords

(4 poinis (Of ttch corrtcl match)

1-reliacl    a-wasie    rubbish

Answers On A-14

I THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART Of THIS NEWSPAKWS SCHOOL PM6MM

.4

Buono Draws Second Murder Conviction

2-refrain

J-reluge

4-retuse

5-retule

b-shellpf pioiedion (bend troin a siraighl course d-hold bac k from e-show lo be false

newspicture

(10 points II you answtr this qutilion cofraclly)

U S troops arrested most ol the ( ubans on C.renacia shortly alter the inv asion. but Aineric an tore es c onlinued lo patrol the island lo keep order President Ri-agan has said American torces may remain on Grenada until elections can be held frame and Britain two of America s closest allies, have iC HOOSf ONE supported, opposedi the invasion

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points (or each quesfion answered correctly)

1 Lillian C alter mother ol loi niei President )immy Carter .died recenllv at the age ot 85 In 19W. Mis Cartel became the oldest f volunteer, s()ending two years in India

2 Ihis month marks the SOih birthday ol . > His famous 95 fheses resulted m the spliljregween Roman Catholics and Protestants which still evi^ty' tiiday

3 french Playwright fugene Ionesco recently made his stage dc'bul in a production ot Virginia rtooll's play freshwater

Ionesco IS best known ten his woik in the iCttOOSf ONf absurdisl. realisli school ol play wrili^ng

4 By delealing the L mveisiiy ot Michigan 16-6 the Illinois fighting lllmi virlijally c liru hed a spot in colleyje tcHrlhall s

prestigious (CHOOSf ONE Orange Bowl Rose Howh

5 f ric Die kerscjn of the ^ rushed tor 101 yards in a recent game

against the Miami Dolphins Ihal total made him the lirsi Nf L iusht1 to surpass 1,000 yards ihis sc-ason a-Rallimore C oils b-Oenver Broncos c -Los Angeles Rams

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Family discuition (no scar*)

Do you a|i|)rose ot Piesideni Reagan s decision lo send I S troo))s lo Cjrenada'Why or why not'

YOUR SCORE 91 lo 100 points - TOP SCORE' <1 lo 90 points - Eic*ll*ni M to 80 points Good 81 to 70 poinis fait < Knowltdg* Indutlrin. Inc 117-83

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Angelo Buono Jr. was convicted Saturday of a second murder in the 10 HUJside Strangler slayings, mmtin him eligible for the deat penalty.

The jurors verdict in the death of 15-year-old Judith Lynn Miller was the third in week after a trial lasting almost two years. Last week Buono was convicted in one other slaying and found innocent in another.

By being convicted of multiple murders, Buono, 50, a former auto upholsterer, becomes eligible for the gas chamber.

Buono was accused of killing 10 young women and girls in the Hillside Strangler slayings in the Los Angeles area during late 1977 and early 1978.

Buono sat impassively as the clerk read the verdict and polled the jury.

Deputy Attorney General Roger Boren said he was very gratified that (the jury) agreed that Angelo Buono was one of the murders of Judy Miller."

He noted that in the Miller death, There were no links

to Kenneth Bianchi, Buono's adoptive cousin who pleaded guilty to five of the slayings and two in Washington state and turned witness in the case to escape

the death penalty for a life prison sentence.

Bianchis contradictory testimony has been attacked as unreliable by defense attorneys.

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Congressional Seats To Be Filled In Elections Tuesday

By DAMD ESPO Associated Press Writer

Washington Sen. Dan Evans bids to keep the seat he got by appointment and Kathryn McDonald seeks a mandate from Georgians to continue her husbands conservative causes in off-year elections Tuesday certain to be scrutinized for clues to the 1984 races.

Two statehouse contests are-on the ballot, as well, including Kentuckys, where Democratic Lt. Gov. Martha Layne Collins is favored over former major league baseball pitcher Jim Sunning. Gov. John Y. Brown, a Democrat, was prevented bylaw from seeking a second term.

If elected Mrs. Collins would become the only current female governor and

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only the third elected without succeeding her husband.

The other, more lively statehouse battle is in Mississippi, where Democratic Atty. Gen. Bill Allain, running against Republican Leon Bramlett and independent black civil rights leader Charles Evers, took a lie detector test that he said refuted last-mini^e charges of homosexual liaisons.

Voters in several big cities are choosing mayors, with sharecroppers son W.-Wilson Goode favored to become the first black elected to lead Philadelphia. Incumbents seeking new terms include Dianne Feinstein in San Francisco; Maurice Ferre in Miami; Kathy Whitmire in Houston and vVilliam Donald Schaefer in Baltimore.

Evans, a Republican and a former three-term governor, had been retired from politics until he was appointed Sept. 8 by Republican Gov. John Spellman after the death of Democratic Sen. -Henry Jackson. He is the;' favorite in a contest withf three-term Democratic Rep. Mike Lowry for the five years remaining in Jacksons term.

In Georgia, Democratic state lawmaker George "Buddy Darden is challenging Mrs. McDonald, whose husband. Rep. Larry McDonald, a Democrat, was one of 269 people killed when a Soviet fighter shot down a Korean civilian airliner on Sept. 1.

For the national parties, the contest between Evans and Lowry has meaning far

beyond which candidate wins or loses.

A victory by Evans, a 58-year-old moderate, would maintain the 55-45 margin of control that Republicans hold in the Senate. A win by Lowry, a 44-year-old liberal with a fiery speaking style, would both cut into that margin and complicate Republican efforts to maintain their control beyond next years elections. Nineteen of the 33 Senate seats on the ballot in 1984 are now held by Republicans.

The Recreation and Parks Department has a variety of arts and crafts activities planned for the Fall. Call 752-4137 for more information.

REV.

The Friends of Bill Hadden Ask You To Help

RE-ELECT

W.J. BILL HADDEN, JR,

ECU Chaplain to

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My Fellow Citizens:

/ am committed personally and professionally to work for the HUMAN NEEDS of this great city. Of each issue before the Council, I have one primary question, "Will this improve the quality of our life together?

Help me to continue working for you! Vote for me November 8th.

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Reagan Will Visit Japan And S. Korea This Week

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan leaves Tuesday for a truncated visit to Asia, where security concerns have pushed long-standing economic disputes with the United States to a back burner.

Reagan will visit Japan and Korea in a trip that has been overshadowed as it approaches by the bombing of U.S. Marines in Lebanon and the invasion of Grenada. His meetings'will focus on East-West security problems and Middle East issues, while he travels under the cloud of threats to his own security from North Korea and Japanese radicals.

The trip originally was scheduled to include visits to the Philippines, Tliailand and Indonesia. But the president postponed those stops following unrest in the Philippines, citing the need to remain in Washington because Congress was in session.

However, several key measures including a new ceiling on the federal debt limit and budget bills remain unresolved, and Reagan will be out of the country while key votes are taken.

Traveling 15,650 miles in 6*2 days, Reagan is demonstrating our strong, very significant and developing relationships

with key nations in Asia, ^retary of State George P. Shultz said. Reagan will visit China next spring in a second Asian trip, still in the planning.

^id another administration official who spoke on the condition that he not be further identified;

Its a part of the world that is terribly important to us, and (the trip occurt) at a time when U.S. influence is being restorecl there. We took some pretty hard blows during the Vietnam period.

At least two potentially contentious issues that have received attention in the past are unlikely to be troublesome on this trip, American, Ja^nese and Korean officials said.

Questions about the size of Japanese auto exports to the United States have been at least temporarily resolved by Japans announcement last week of new voluntary limits. And, Reagan is unlikely, according to U.S. and Korean officials, to focus on human rights problems in South Korea.

Thus, the trip is likely to deal with lofty, global issues and produce few, if any, specific agreements, said an informed Ja^nese source who spoke on the condition that he would not be identified by name.

The president will stop briefly in Anchorage, Alaska, and arrive in Tokyo at midday Wednesday. He will meet that day

with Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, after a brief visit with Hirohito, the 82-year-old emperor.    >

Before Irving for Seoul, the capital of South Korea, Reagan will attend a white-tie banquet at the Imperial Palace, and address the Diet, the Japanese parliament.

On Saturday, after arriving in Seoul, Reagan will address the National Assembly and confer with President Chun Doo-hwan. On Sunday, he will visit with some of the 39,000 U.S. trMjK stationed in South Korea, spending the morning at Camp Liberty Bell and Camp Collier near the 2? mile demilitarized zone separating North and South Korea about 30 miles north of Seoul.

Reagan will fly back to Washington on Monday.

The visit to South Korea has taken on special significance in the wake of the Soviet attack that brought down Korean Air Line flight 007 on Sept. 1, killing 269 people, and the bombing attack m Rangoon, Burma, that killed more than a dozen key members of the Korean government on a Southeast Asian tour.

President Jimmy Carter tried to shrink the size of the U.S. force in South Korea, but in recent years the United States has committed itself to sales of F-16 jet fighters and A-lO attack aircraft,'and there has been no talk of withdrawing the troops.

The United States want to end anv speculation that it might relax its commitment to the Seoul government, said an American official who spoke on the condition that he not be further identified.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Nancy Reagans press office has let it be known that only reporters with clean, hole-less socks should plan to cover part of the first ladys tour in Japan this week.

A sign-up list was posted on the bulletin board in the White House press room for reporters who plan to cover her tour of Japanese figurines at the Akasaka Palace annex building in Tokyo. It said:

Be sure to wear clean, hole-less socks as you will be requested to remove your shoes before entering the annex!!

President Reagan and his wife are leaving the United States on Tuesday for a week-long journey to Japan and South Korea.

Reagan Pays Tribute To Vets

By MAUREEN SANTINI

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, in an advance Veterans Day tribute, urged Americans on Saturday to pay tribute to servicemen who know better than anyone else the price of freedom, for they have suffered the scars of war.

In his weekly radio

President Signs Prohibition On Offshore Oil Operations

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan has signed legislation that prohibits offshore oil and gas drilling for one year along a 20-mile

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buffer zone on the southern California coast and limits the sale of other drilling and mining rights.

The provisions were contained in a $9 billion appropriations bill for the Departments of Interior and Energy and related agencies. Deputy White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater announced Saturday that the president had signed the leg-, islation Friday.

The bill also limits the ability of the Interior secretary to sell offshore drilling rights in California, Florida and Massachusetts, as well as his authority to approve strip-mining of western coal reserves.

It also guarantees that federal wilderness areas cannot ever be drilled. However, outgoing Interior Secretary James G. Watt long ago conceded that battle to environmentalists.

Under the legislation, coal lease sales also will be restricted. The department will be unable to approve coal leases until 90 days after a federal commission finishes its review of sale procedures. The commission appointed to

The Community Appearance Commission of the City of Greenville meets the first Thursday of every other month at the Public Works Facility at 12:00 noon.

/^view whether the government was getting a fair price for its coal was the subject of the remark that drew Watts resignation.

He said the commission included a black ... a woman, two Jews and a cripple.

The measure also prohibits the department from approving oil and gas leasing in designated wilderness areas. Although the ban also is a one-year restriction, that year overlaps the December 31 deadline set in the wilderness act of 1964 for any mineral development to start. That means the ban will be permanent.

The bill included $1.2 billion for the Energy Department.

broadcast, the president said: Each time our nation has tailed upon our citizens to serve, the best have come forward. Words cannot express our gratitude and admiration.

But he added, "When you see one of our young men and women in uniform on the street or someplace, how about a smiling hello and maybe a thank-you.

Reagan, speaking from the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., devoted his entire speech to Veterans Day, to be celebrated Friday.

Veterans know better than anyone else the price of freedom, for they have suffered the scars of war, he said. We can offer them no

better tribute than to protect what they have won for us. That is our duty. They have never let America down; we will not let them down.

The president said the "most recent heroes, those still serving and those who have just come back from Beirut and Grenada, carried on with the same dedication and valor as their colleagues before them.

"If we remember that their dedicated service was in defense of our freedom and if we understand that they put their lives on the line so we might enjoy justice and liberty, then their sacrifices will not be in vain, he said.25 % Off

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A clear view of the southwest sky, a level space 20x20 feet square, and no obstructions higher than twenty feet high near the dish...thats all thats required to open your home to FUTURE VISION. Installation and antenna alignment are professionally performed in just a short time.

The antenna, painted in earth tones of brown and sand, looks right at home in any landscape. The streamlined design of the dish and low noise amplfier cut an unobtrusive profile when set up near your home.

Additional FUTURE VISION attachments can enable you to remotely track through all the satellites. The system can also be designed for motel, hotel or condominium application with a minimum of additional cost.

BUILT TO LAST UNTIL THE 21st CENTURY.

FUTURE-VISION is made for the future.

High winds, rough weather and the environmental factors so rough on other systems, are reduced in severity by the,design of the dish.

FUTURE VISIONs unique tube feed system, the cylinder in the center of the dish, is a technological breakthrough of systems engineering. Completely enclosed and protected from environmental hazards, the tube feed is safe to provide years of picture-perfect entertainment.

From the Max 8 to the 16 and 20 foot commercial antenna systems, scientific planning and research go into every FUTURE VISION product.

GO WHERE THE FUTURE IS GOING.

:VOTE

JANICE B.

BUCK

MAYOR

CITY OF GREENVILLE

* Aware

* Concerned

* Capable

* Experienced

* Knowledgeable

* 17 Years

Business Management|

* 10 Years

Community Service

Look at her RECORD of COMMUNITY SERVICE ^ and WORKING EXPERIENCE with THE ISSUES ^

EDUCATION

* 2 Years City Council Representative to the Greenville Board of Education

* Working toward Quality Education for all studentsnow and in the future

* Working to Open a Teaching Center for Nature and Science Study

* Working with ECU to help students gain com|iuter experience through a microcomputers loan program

* Supporter of the ECU Foundation

* Life Member. ECU PIRATES CLUB

* Member, ECU Chancellors Society

* Family members in City School System

JOBS-INDUSTRY-BUSINESS

Member, Qhamber of Commerce INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Committee

Continuing Research on Small Business Development through the NFIB and SBA

President, Owner and Manager of a Small Business (worked in all areas since established in 1952) Member, Board of Directors, First American Savings and Loan

Working toward a sound, growing economyboth private and public _

QUALITY OF LIFE

* 2 Years City Council Representative to the Greenville Recreation & Parks Commission

* Working toward better leisure time alternatives for all citizens

* Supporter of Boys Choir and Boys Club

* Guardian Member, East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America

* Supporter of the Arts and ECU Summer Theatre

* Director of Greenvilles Bicentennial Celebration

* Redevelopment Commission Award for 5 Year Service

* Working for a Stronger Economy that supports improving the Quality of Life for all citizens Voted Citizen of the Year in 1974 for Community Service

* 2 Years service on Chamber of Commerce Governmental Affairs LOCAL CONCERNS Committee

* Member, Memorial Baptist Church Building Committee

FOR QUALITY OF LIFE. EDUCATION, JOBS AND GOVERNMENT ELECT EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP VOTE Janice B, BUCK ' MAYOR on November 8th

Paid for by the committee to elect Janice Buck.

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/^.12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 6,1983

Congressmen Visit Battle Sites As American Troops, Cubans Leave Grenada

ST. GEORGES. Grenada (AP) - U.S. congressmen visited battle sites and talked with the acting civilian leader of this Caribbean nation Saturday to determine independently what led President Reagan to order the U.S. invasion.

When the 14 congressmen arrived Friday, the commander of U.S. forces on Grenada, Maj. Gen. Edward Trobaugh, said most of the Cubans on the island apparently were construction workers, and that the U.S. military had no hard evidence that American residents were in immediate danger before the invasion Oct. 25.

The Reagan administration has said it ordered the invasion to restore calm, protect civilians and evacuate Americans who felt unsafe after a bloody power struggle within the Cuban-backed Marxist government. Later he accused the Cubans of plotting to take over the island nation. Cuba has denied it.

The congressmen met for 90 minutes with Sir Paul Scoon, the British-appointed governor general heading a temporary government that he says will arrange elections next year. Before the coup, Scoon was a largely ceremonial figure in Grenada, which is a member of the British Commonwealth.

Guy Farmer, a State Department spokesman, said the con^essmen also toured the Point Salines airport, where most of the fighting was said to have taken place during the invasion.

They also inspected five warehouses where U.S. military officials say they found stockpiles of Cuban and Soviet arms, and visited ruins of a h(pital that the United States said was accidentally bombed by American jets. By Saturday searchers had recovered 18 bodies, many of ^ them of elderly and bedridden mental patients.

In Fort Bragg, N.C., a brass band greeted the soldiers returning from Grenada. An honor guard in the Cuban capital Havana met the homebound Cubans freed by U.S. forces.

These are the soldiers who laughed at Reagan," Cuban President Fidel Castro said in his greeting to about 100 ex-prisoners at Havana airport. Reporters there said many looked haggard and disheveled.

Officials in Grenada said flights would continue through the weekend, with 300 more prisoners scheduled to be airlifted out Saturday and the rest Sunday.

Most of the 37 members of Cubas diplomatic mission here also would be evacuated Sunday, the officials said.

Multimedia Concert Set

CHARLOTTE - A multimedia presentation of Aaron Coplands The Wilderness Suite will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Ovens Auditorium by the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra under.

Tickets for the concert range from $6.50 to $13.50. Student tickets are $4.50. For reservations, call 704/332-6136.

The diplomats have remained in the embassy, surrounded by U.S. paratroopers, since last Tuesday when Scoon ordered Soviet, Libyan and Cuban diplomats out'of the country.

The Cuban diplomats had refused to leave Grenada until the Cuban prisoners were repatriated. The State Department said one envoy would be allowed to remain in Grenada next week to oversee the return of the bodies of about three dozen Cubans killed in the invasion.

Your mission is accomplished, you have done a

magnificent job, Brig. Gen. J.D. Smith told 1,800 members of the Armys 82nd Airborne Division as they landed Friday in 12 jets at Pope Air Force Base near Fort Bragg. They were greeted by a jubilant, flag-waving crowd of 1,000 and a military band playing The Star Spangled Banner."

About 4,000 American troops remained on Grenada, but officials said more would be evacuated during the next few days. The American death toll in the invasion has been put at 18 soldiers.

Allies Temper Invasion Views

LONDON (AP) - As American troops withdraw from Grenada, sharp criticism of the invasion from Americas Western European allies is fading, and some government officials suggest that damage to the Atlantic alliance will be minimal.

There have been some signs of second thoughts since the virtually unanimous castigation of the Oct. 25 mission, conducted with hardly a nod toward the allies, who constantly press Washington for more consultation on major international issues.

President Reagan said the reason he sent U.S. troops into Grenada was to rescue hundreds of Americans following the bloody Oct. 19 military coup on the Marxist-ruled island.

Some Western European officials, noting the quick American success on Grenada and the fact there were minimal casualties, have turned from condemnation to welcoming Grenadas new opportunity to install a democratic regime.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher tempered her initial criticism by saying Whenever people have the yoke of communism lifted I am delighted.... to be perfectly honest I am delighted that the people of Grenada are free.

BETHEL

VOTERS

RE-ELECT

JOHN LLOYD WATSON

For

Town Council

Your Vote And Continued Support Is Appreciated.

I

Paid For By CoHNittoe To Re-Elect Mm Lloyd Watson

/

THE 1983 INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL

November 7-12

MONDAY 6 PM

TUESDAY 8 PM

Schedule of Events

Lox and Bagels* MSC Multi-Purpose Room

Speaker: Georgi Riabikoff

Concert: Georgi Riabikoff, * Hendrix Theatre

Pianist

WEDNESDAY 8 PM Lecture; Ambassador Robert White*

The Sources of the Crises in Central America

Hendrix Theatre

THUR.-SAT. 5 PM and 8:30 PM Movie; Gandhi* * Hendrix Theatre

Ticketed event. For ticket price* and other information contact the Central Ticket Office 757-6611. ext. 266.

Not open to the general public.    ,

A Presentation of the Student Union and the Department of University Unions.

Maxwell

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John Paul Will Preach To Lutherans In Rome

VATICAN CITY (AP) - In a bold move for Christian unity, Pope John Paul II has agreed to preach in a Lutheran church in Itome, Vatican sources and Lutheran officials said Saturday.

In a letter released the same day, the pope praised Martin Luther, the ISth century German priest who broke with the Vatican and led the Pn^tant Reformation.

Lutheran Church officials said they received word from the Vatican on Saturday that the pontiff had accepted their invitation to join them in services on Dec. 11 at a Rome church and to deliver a sermiH).

The Rev. Christopher Meyer, pastor of the Lutheran Evangelical Church, said it did not signify recognition by either the pope or the Lutherans of the others suiwemacy. 'The Lutheran faith is based on the principles of Martin Luther, who was excommunicated in 1521 for attacking widely held religious views.

Vatican spokesmen refused to comment, but Vatican sources confirmed that the pope would vicit the church, saying it would be a first for a Roman Catholic pontiff.

John Paul has spoken in Protestant churches before, including a historic meeting with Episcopalian leaders in Canterbury Cathedral during his visit to Britain last year.

However, this will be the first time a pope has ever participated in Protestant service in his own diocese and is considered >by some Vatican observers as one of the most significant and symbolic steps towards reconciliation in modem times.

Dec. 11 is the third Sunday of Advent, a feast day recognized by both churches.

In an^r apparent effort at Christian

unity, J(^ Paul tciok note in a letto* that Nov. 10 is the sooth anniversary of the birth (rf Luther and said that Luther was not solely to blame for the divisions that led to the foundation ol the first Protestant church 462 years ago.

deariy the rupture of ecclesiastical unity cannot m reduced to the lack of comprehension by Catholic Church authorities or solely to Luthers lack of uncterstanding of true Catholicism even if both factors plaved a role,' the pope said in the letter released Saturday to Cardinal Johannes Willebrands.

It was dated Oct. 31, the same day in 1517 that Luther nailed his famous 95 theses -attacking church abuses of indulgences - on a church door in Wittenberg, Germany.

It is time that we distance ourselves from historic events and assure that these are often better understood and evoked, he wrote to Willebrands, who is archbishop of Utrecht, the Netherlands, and head of the secretariat for the Union of Christians.

'Die pontifif also praised a U.S. team of Roman Catholic and Lutheran theologians who in September delivered a historic declaration of convergence on basic doctrines that led Lut^ to break with the Roman Catholic Church.

As a result there has been delineated the irofound religiousness of Luther who, with xjming passion, was driven by the examination of eternal salvation, the pope wrote in German.

The pontiff called for a continuation of studies of Luther to re-establish unity in the church.

Asfrdnomers Find New Galaxy Close To Earth

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - An Australian astronomer said Saturday he and his co-workers have discovered a new galaxy so close to Earth, in scientific terms, its almost part of our back yard.

Don Mathewson, director of the Mount Stromlo Observatory in Canberra, said two galaxies called the Magellanic Clouds are actually three galaxies.

The Magellanic Clouds are the nearest galaxies to Earth and are visible to the naked eye in the southern skies.

Discovery of the new galaxy will considerably revise scientific understanding of space near to Earth, MatlKwson said.

"P^le have been looking at this formation for years without seeing or discovering it, he said. "Its a new galaxy that we just havent been able to see.

City School Board To Meet

The Greenville Board of Education will hold a public hearing along with its regularly scheduled meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Agnes Fullilive Community School.

Following the public hearing on the possibility of closing Fullilove, policy on heath examinations and budget and finance matters will be discussed. School Superintendent Delma Blinson will then give a report on foregin student certificates of attendance, the LIVE project, traffic conditions at ^die Saulter Elementary School, and the system-wide emergency planning committee.

The galaxies are about 200,000 light years from Earth, which means theyre almost part of our tck yard,Mathewson said.

The third galaxy had not been discovered earlier because from Earth it is superimposed on one of the other gamies, he said.

Evans Seafood Market

Fresh Fish Daily

Flounder..................

MmL 1 L. 1.49 lb.

Speckled Trout............

1.79 lb.

Rock Fish.................

......1.79 lb

Grey Trout.............

1.29 lb.

Pan Trout.................

......1.10.

Lg. Spot..................

1.19 lb.

Croaker ..................

Cat Fish .............

......1.49 lb.

Baby Flounder (Dfii)........

......1.19.

Mullet.....................

.......89*.

No Chg. For DrtMing

Fresh Shrimp..............

OrMMd*5.99 1S-30ct. dumbo) *6.99

60-70 CL *3.99

King Crab Leg.............

10.50 lb.

Bay Scallop...........

.....4.99 lb.

Ocean Scallop.............

......7.49 lb.

Soft Shell Crab.............

99*-.

Lobster Tall.. ............

Clams....................

.....2.49 p..

Crabmeat

Bock (In....................................

7.99 lb

Clow.......................................

5.99

Oysters in Shell............

Virginia Select.............

' 3.99 p.. 7.89 qt

. Evtryday Low Prices

29.00 g.1

203 W. 9th St.

A

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or

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I

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Ask Aboot Oar Bisceunt Prices On Balk Salad Orders

Create jobs, broaden tax base, pre* serve quality of life.

CENTRAL CITY

I

PITTGREENVILLE AIRPORT RAILROAD OVERPASSES

Satisfactory merger or coterminous boundaries.

A partnership in all areas.

No tax increasesbroaden the tax basebut not annex Industrial Park.

-Monitor adequacy and encourage private enterprise to increase housing supply.

Encourage development of North River Park and Town Common.

-Support Greenville as regional market.

Revitalize business and residential-low interest loansgrants for historical restoration.

-Work with Airport Authority and County to expand passenger service.

-Long range plan to alleviate traffic congestion.

VOTE

A.B. Whitley

MAYOR

Quality Growth

Paid for by A.B. Whitley Campaign; Louis Singleton, Campaign Manager; Reid Hooper, Treasurer.

Green Trial Spurs Call For Change In Law

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The acquittal of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green on bribery charges has made legislators even more eager to reform the states bribery law.

"I hope I'll stay in the Legislature long enough to guarantee that no other citizen of North Carolina is ever afforded the shabby treatment given our lieutenant governor." said Rep, J. Alien Adams. D VVake.

On Oct. 28, a Wake Superior Court jury found Green innocent of twice agreeing to accept bribes of {10,000 a month, agreeing to accept a $2,000 bribe and receiving a $2,000 bribe.

Adams, who does not plan to run for a sixth term next year, said that in the Legislatures short session next year, he would push for approval of bribery law amendments proposed last

year by Sen. Robert S. Swain, I>Buncombe.

There was some reluctance, supported by Greens attorneys, to deal with the changes during this years legislative session out of concern that the action would appear calculated to strengthen Greens legal position.

Now that the trial is over, theres no reason to hold up,

said Adams. The reason (Green) was not tried in federal court was that you need an overt act (for a federal indictment). Our law needs to be the same.

He said an overt act is something specific - a telephone call or arranging a meeting done by a person to promote an illegal act.

Swain said he would work

to see his amendments adopted to limit the power (rf law enforcement officers to entrap individuals who were not otherwise inclined to commit a crime.

The revisions would require corroborating testimony from someone other than an undercover agent and would clarify the legal definition of bribery to demand that it involve a plainly agreed-upon act rather than

an innuendo, he said.

Swains proposal also would require that a briberv chatre against a public official be based on ah act that the official was capable of doing. He said Greens indictment was based in part on a request that he help an undercover FBI agent posing as a businessman get a liquor license, which, as lieutenant governor, he has no authority to do.

m

Were Setting New Records During Our

Five Killed In Plane Crash

BANNER ELK, N.C. (AP) - A family of .four and a pilot were killed Saturday when a single-engine airplane crashed into a mountain near Banner Elk, officials said.

Avery County Sheriffs Department dispatcher Trina Cook said the Cessna 210 plane crashed shortly after takeoff from the Banner Elk airport at about 8 a.m.

it just took off, developed some kind of motor problem and went down,she said.

The five, who were pronounced dead at the scene, were identified as attorney Dewayne McCauley, 51; .his wife Janice Johnson McCauley, 44. their sons, Mark Dewayne McCauley. 15. and Jason McCauley. 7, all of Boone; and pilot T.J, Johnson of Beech Mountain.

Several rescue squads and fire engines from Avery County rushed to the crash scene near N.C. 194. but there was no fire, said Ms. Cook.

The plane was on its way from Banner Elk to Auburn. Ala., said Jack Barker, a spokesman for the Federal

Tests Lost

DAVIDSON, N.C (.AP) -Forty-nine Davidson College and other area students have to take the law school admission test again because their exams were reported I'Kf infhe mail

Aviation Administration in Atlanta.

The aircraft was observed to go up into the overcast (clouds), then crash into a mountain about three miles from the airport," he said.

Johnson was flying under visual flight rules and had not filed a flight plan, but had briefed FAA officials in Hickory on his destination. Barker said.

He said officials from the FAA and the National

Transportation safety Board were probing the cause of the crash.

Surrounded

North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt, in dark coat, and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, right, were surrounded by Marines as they arrived Friday at Camp Lejeune. They attended a memorial service for troops killed in Beirut and Grenada. (AP Laserphoto)

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Professor Says Mixing Subjects Aids Learning

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Mixing subjects as varied as English, physics and agriculture can stimulate learning better than classes that rigidly separate knowledge into courses, say teachers at North Carolina State University.

Theres a lot of creativity at the fringes of disciplines, said University Studies director John M. Riddle The real significant breakthroughs often occur on the creative edges."

The interdisciplinary pro gram, featuring 17 couises ranging from "Science and Religion to "Alternative

Futures," emphasizes the need to look at issues from several perspectives.

Some other courses tend to be "so compartmentalized that people oftentimes lose sight of the problems theyre studying,"Riddle said.

About 850 students are expected to sign up for interdisciplinary electives this spring.

"We gel students from all the schools on campus," said crop science professor Robert Patterson, who has taught a course on World Population and Food Pro-spects" since the program began in the late 1960s

The kids enroll in the class in anticipation of learning how others think about it. They look forward to the mingling of ideas, he said. "The kinds of questions you get from students in design or textiles or math are quite different.

Students sometimes feel all they have to do is develop

a new seed or a new technological mousetrap and the world is theirs, Riddle said.

It just doesnt happen that way, he said. Its not , just a matter of how to grow something best, but how it relates to the world economy and world values."

Pattersons course com-bines the varying

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universities.

"Thats whats so good about this division - we can offer what no other sing^ class can. he said

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School Menus

Lunch menus lor Greenville schwls as announced lor this week are:

Monday turkey and vegetable soup, assorted sandwiches, deviled egg hall, cherry cobbler and milk Tuesday - country tried steak. iKiiled pitatoes. green beans, cinnamon crispies and milk    J

Wednesday fish sticks and catsup, steamed cabbage, cornbread, ice juice bars and milk Thursday - hot dog with chili, french fries with catsup, coleslaw, chilled pineapple and milk Friday - no menu

Lunch menus for Pitl County schools as announced for this week are;

Monday - grilled ham and cheese, french fries, catsup, coleslaw and milk Tuesday lasagna, tossed .salad, buttered corn, french bread and milk.

Wednesday - bart)ecue chicken, buttered red potatoes, broccoli witfi cheese sauce, hot rolls and milk Thursday - fish portion, irench fries, catsup, coleslaw, hushpuppiesandmilk-.

Fridav teacher workdav

Hearn Inaugurated

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) - Alabama native Thomas K. Hearn was inaugurated as the 12th president of Wake F'orest University, and James Ralph Scales was honored as the universitys 11th leader.

"It is time for us to regard our possibilities as well as our peril, Hearn told a crowd of about 2,500 Friday .

"Progress, while not linear or inevitable, is not impossible, he said. "We human beings are not so wise as to perfect ourselves, but neither are we so foolish as to destroy ourselves.

Hearn, 36, came to Wake Forest from his post as senior vice president of the University of Alabama at Birmingham.

As the last words of Hearns speech echoed through the chapel, he turned and embraced Scales. The two then led the universitys gown-clad faculty out of Wait Chapel, climbed to the balcony of Reynolda Hall and looked down at the crowd.

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Miami Rally Inches

Past ECU

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer MIAMI - If tlw Pirates of East Carolina University are wondering what it takes to win a football game in the state of Florida, they should ask Miami Coach Howard Schnellenberger - or Floridas Charlie Pell, or Florida State's Bobby Bowden.

The Pirates final trip to the Sunshine State turned out the same as the previous two, with fifth-ranked Miami escaping with a narrow 12-7 victoiy as ECU final attempt to regain the lead slipped away as time expired.

How can I describe in words our feeling of frustration? ECU Coach Ed Emory asked. We have worked so hard to come up so short. We just thank God for the opportunity - thats all we ask is an opportunity. We will be back.

We had our chances four times to get points, but did not do so; you cant do that against a great team like Miami.

If they are fifth in the nation, then dang it we have to be sixth.* We have a great football team and someone ought to consider us

East Carolina drove 51 yards to the Miami 31 yard line on five plays, but illegal procedure penalties on the pext two plays moved the ball back to 41.

With just four seconds on the clock, ECU quarterback Kevin Ingram set up in the shotgun formation and tossed the oall toward Stefon Adams at the goal line. Adams dove for the ball but collided with tight end Norwood Vann, sending the ball sailing out of the end zone.

Adams cau^t four passes in the final series, including catches of 16 and 24 yards. The 24-yard reception came on a flea-flicker, with a handoff to Amos Adams and a lateral to Ingram setting up the toss.

The Hurricanes took the lead for the first time on a quarterback keeper by Bemie Kosar with 1:04 remaining in the game, capping a nine-play drive which covered 80 yards, But the key play of the drive was a 52-yard pass from Kosar to Ed Brown at the ECU 13 with comerback Rally Caparas making the stop.

Kosar completed 15 out of 25 passes on the day for 207 of the Hurricanes 290

yanto total offense. But the Pirates kept the pressure on the freshman quarterback, as be finished the game with native 36 yards rushing.

Kevin Banks and Chris Santa Cruz teammed for a sack on a key third down in the first quarter, while Randy Watts and Hal Stepl^ns combined for another in the second quarter. Jeff Pegues and Tyrone Johnson were credited with sacks, as well.

Keith Griffin led the Miami rushing attack with 89 yards on 20 carries.

For the Pirates, Jimmy Walden ran for 52 yards. Earnest Byner had 49 and Tony Baker 45. But it was In^ams passing on key plays that moved the Pirates 151 yards on 12 completions.

Stefon Adams had four receptions for 54 yards, wjiile Vann added 55 yards on three catches.

For the day, ilast Carolina rolled up 332 vards of total offense against the highly-touted Miami defense which had averaged yielding just 242 yards en route to a 9-1 record.

Our hats are off to Ed Emory and his fine football team, Schnellenberger said. I had said all week how good they were and that if the names on their helmets had been Penn State or Texas there would have been 70,000 fans here screaming their hearts out. East Carolina is that good.

Emotionally we were really ready for this game, but we were playing a team that was also emotionally high. We executed well enou^ to win to^y, but not to win every week

The 39,255 spectators in the Orange Bowl Stadium saw the Pirates take the early lead with an 18-yard pass from In^am to Vann with 9:40 left in the first half. ECU moved the ball 47 yards on 13 plays to run 5:53 off the clock before the TDpass.

East Carolina took over on its 20 with 1:47 left till intermission. A nine-vard pass to Lloyd Black and a one-yard run by Byner moved the Pirates to the 30. A 15-yard pass to Ricky Nichols moved the ball to the Miami 49, and In^am connected with Vann for a 22-yard gain.

Jeff Heath came on to attempt a 49-yard field goal with two seconds on the

clock, but the boot sailed wide to the right as the Pirates took a 7-0 lead to the lo^r room at intermission.

The Hurricanes took the momentum early in the third period, as Kosar passed to Albert Bentley, and he cut across the field far a 22-yard gain to the ECU 37. Kosar connected with Bentley again seven plays later for a four-yard touchdown to cut the mai^n to 7-6.

Jeff Davis extra point attempt was blocked by Kevin Walker to leave the Pirates with a one-point edge with 4:28 left in the third period.

The Pirates moved the ball 76 yards in the fourth quarter, only to have the drive stall at the Miami four-vard line. Heath attempted a 22-yard field goal from the right hash mark, but again it sailed off target to preserve the 7-6 margin.

ECU had taken the ball at the 20 after a Rick Tuten punt, and an 18-yard pass to Stefon Adams put the Pirates at midfield. A 10-yard run by Baker and a 19-yard blast by Byner moved the ball to the Miami 11 before the Hurricanes defense tightened.

Kevin Ingram got a lick in the third quarter on the chin and could hardly call signals, Emory said. We have had three tough fourth quarters down here, although we have won nine quarters.

EaitCaroUna

Miami

19

First Downs

16

50-181

Rushing

36-83

151

Passing Yards

207

1

Return Yards

1

22-12-0

Passes

25-154)

6-43.7

Punting

7-466

1-1

Fumbles-Lost

1-0

9-50

Penalties

5-41

32:55

TimeOfPoss

27:05

Ead Carolina .MUmi

0 0 6

0-7

6-12

Scoring;

ECU - Vann, 18 pass from Ingram (Heath kick)

UM - Bentley, 4 pass from Kosar (kick blocked)

UM Koear, 1 run (pass failed)

Individual .Statistics Rushing: ECU - Walden 13-52. Ingram 6-29, Bvner 12-49, Branch 2-6. Baker 16-45, Vann 1-0; UM Griffin 20-89, Bentley 9-22, Dennison 1-5, Highsmith 1-3, Kosar 5-( -36)

Passing: ECU - Ingram 22-12-151-0 1; UM -Kosar 25-15-207-01 Receiving: ECU - S. Adams 4-54, Vann 3-55, Walden 1-8, Black 1-9, Nichols 1-15, Pope 1-8, Byner 1-2; UM - Bentley 6-83, Dennison 4-32, Brown 2-68, Griffin 2-11, Shakespeare 1-13Head First Tackle

East Carolina University tailback Tony Baker (43) is tackled by University of Miami defensive backs Eddie Williams (29) and Reggie Sutton (1) during

second quarter action in Saturdays game in the Orange Bowl stadium. Miami rallied to squeeze out a 12-7 victory. (AP Laserphoto)Clemson 'Bowls' Over Heels, 16-3

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL (AP) - With no post-season invitations awaiting it, Clemson declared Saturdays game with lOth-ranked North Carolina a bowl game, and the Tigers walked away with the trophy.

Bob Paulling kicked field goals of 27,29 and 28 yards and Mike Eppley tossed a third-quarter touchdown pass to lead the Tigers to a 16-3 victory over the Tar Heels. Paulling has hit 14 of 16 attempts this season.

Every game is a bowl game for us, Clemson defensive tackle William Perry said. This was a big one.

Eppley capped a 44-yard scoring drive

with a 6-yard scoring pass to tight end K.D. Dunn with 6:01 left in the period. Paulling added the extra point, his 63rd straight successful kick and the 99th of his career, to tie the (Hemson record.

Eppley completed 10 of 14 passes for 97 yards and had one interception. Tailback Stacey Driver riddled the Tar Heel defense for 98 yards on 18 carrii^ much of that yardage coming on drav^^.

Back during the week, m told our people that it was going t^ man-on-man, Clemson coach ttenny Ford said. I think our people whipped them man-on-man and I Uiink that was the end of the ball game right there.

North Carolina coach Dick Crum said his defense played well, but was faced

with too much adversity.

We had our backs to the wall all day, Crum said. Weve got to give them some offensive help. Our offensive execution was not what it should have been. AVe had opportunities, but did not take advantage of them.'

Clemson raised its record to 7-1-1. Although the game does not count in ACC standings because of Clemsons probation, the Tigers have beaten 18 straight ACC rivals. Also, Clemson has not lost to North Carolina in Chapel Hill since 1971.

Clemsons defense, combined with penalties and turnovers, stymied the Tar > Heel offense before a Kenan Stadium record crowd of 53,689. North Carolina lost two fumbles and had one pass

intercepted.

Twice in the fourth period. North Carolina got inside the Clemson 20. but failed on fourth-down passes and fell to 7-2.

Brooks Barwick's 27-yard field goal with 2:25 left in the third period helped the Tar Heels avoid a shutout. Not since last season's opening game against Pittsburgh has North Carolina failed to score a touchdown.

The Tar Heels, third in the nation in rushing, were limited to 111 yards. Ethan Horton, who underwent minor knee surgery six days ago. led the rushing attack with 47 yards. Quarterback Scott Stankavage completed 22 of 39 passes for 209 vards.

Woifpack Spells Relief: ASU

After a first quarter in which both teams traded long punts, North Carolina drove from its 19 to the Clemson 22. But Barwick's 38-yard field goal attempt was wide to the left. In the first quarter. Barwick's 45-yard try was partially deflected.

The Tigers took the second missed field goal and drove to the Tar Heel 11. where Paulling kicked a 27-yard field goal with 3:59 before intermission.

North Carolina took the kickoff and moved to midfield. But Stankavage's pass intended for Arnold Franklin was intercepted by Terence Mack and returned to the Clemson 49.

Eppley oassed 12 yards to Richard Butler while Flowers gained 24 yards on consecutive draw plays. Following a timeout and two more running plays. Paulling kicked a 29-yard field goal 9 seconds before halftime. .

Clemson........................ 0    6    7    316

N. Carolina....................... 0    0    3    0-3

Clem-FG Pauling 27 Clem-FG Pauling 29

Clem-Dunn 6 pass from Eppley (Pauling kick)

NC-FG Bamck27 Clem-FG Pauling 28

A53,689

Clem

NC

First downs

16

23

Rushes-yards

55-180

35-111

Passing yards

97

222

Return yards

24

69

Passes

10-14-1

23-40-1

Punts

6-39

3-48

Fumbles-lost

3-0

4-2

Penalties-yards

6-39

7*51

Time of possession

32:48

27:12

INDIVIDUAL

LEADERS

RUSHING-Clemson, Driver 18-98, K Mack 13-52. N. Carolina. Horton 12-47, T, Anthonv 11-45.

PASSING-Clemson, Eppley 10-14-1-97 N. Carolina, Stankavage 22-39-1-209, T. .Anthony 1-1-0-13.

RALEIGH (AP) - John McRories 29-yard touchdown off an interception helped North Carolina State recover its momentum in the second half and run away from Appalachian State, Woifpack coach Tom Reed said Saturday.

It was kind of tug and pull, push and pull and were controlling the football and we werent getting anything out of it, Reed said after N.C. States 33-7 football victoiy. Thats what Johns interception did, it got us going.

While Reed said the WolfMck had * some trouble throwing the ball, quarterback Tim Esposito passed for 137 yards and one touchoown, setting a North Carolina season's yardage mark.

He hit on 16 of 28 attempts to bring his seasons total to 1,713 yards, passing Bruce Shaw's 1972 mark of 1,708. His 4-yard pass to fullback Rickey Isom in the opening period gave the Woifpack all the scoring it needed to break a four-game losing streak and go to 3-6. Appalachian State fell to 54.

McRories interception of an errant Randy Joyce pass with 3:26 left in the third period gave N.C. State a 19-7 lead. The Woifpack put together another drive and capitalized on an ASU fumble to keep it out of reach.

I think we had opportunities to win the football game, said Appalachian State coach Mack Brown. But, as it turned out in the second half we had to get some momentum, we had to make some big plays and we turned the ball over three times to a team with outstanding athletes.

Joe McIntosh, who led the Wolfpacks ground attack with 149 yards on 25 carries, failed to get in for the two-point conversion after McRories score. But Reed praised him for bolstering the offense.

Yes, Joe had a good game. he said. They were giving us a nine-man front and giving us some coverages we couldnt cope with. Well just have to Icam from it. Thats the least yardage weve thrown for.

The teams exchanged punts, then N.C. State, sparked by a 20-yard strike from Esposito to Stan Davis and an 11-yard toss to Phil Brothers, moved to the Mountaineer 25. Joe Green ran off tackle

at 7:41 in the first quarter.

The ensuing Mountaineer drive ended when linebacker Andy Hendal intercepted a Joyce pass at Appalachian States 43. The Woifpack churned to the 4-yard line with McIntosh contributing 28 yards to the drive before Esposito hit Isom for a touchdown to make it 10-0 with 1:46 left in the period.

After exchanging punts, N.C. State moved from its own 18 to the Mountaineer 5 as Esposito went to the air, hitting Wald on completions of 12 and 11 yards with 14 yarders to Tim Foster and Green. Cofer hit a 20-yard field goal with 7:41 to go in the half to cap the 15-play drive.

ASU faltered on the next possession, but N.C. States Mack Jones fumbled the punt into the hands of Chris Melick after a hit by Fred Irby.

The Mountaineers.stuck to the ground as Settle had runs of 8,17 and 7 yards, then Joyce hit tight end Ricky Fuller for a 6-yard touchdown pass. Van Aman converted to make it 13-7 with 3:01 remaining. Neither team could move before the half.

Blue Devils Run Past Wake, 31-21

Appalachian St.. N. Carolina St....

...0 7 0 -7 ,10 3 6 1433

NCS-FG Cofer 41

NCS - Isom 7 pass from Esposito (Cofer kick)

NCS-FG Cofer 20

Double Teamed

N.C. State tailback Joe McIntosh gets caught between Appalachian States Fred Irby (right) and an official during

from there for a touchdown, capping the 73-yard, five-play drive with 9:23 remaining.

Appalachian States last drive was stifled when Woifpack linebacker Pat Teague jarred tte ball from John Edmunt and Don Wilson recovered at the ASU 25. Six plays later, Greg Williams scored from the 7 with 48 seconds to go for the final margin. j

the second quarter of Saturdays game at Raleigh. McIntosh rushed for 149 yards as the Woifpack defeated the Mountaineers, 33-7. (AP Laserphoto)

Joyce led the Mountaineers, passing for 144 yards and one touchdown, although his 15-for-28 accuracy was man^ by two key interceptions. John Settle rushed for 66 yards on 11 carries.

After an Appalachian State drive faltered and Billy Van Amans 50-yard field goal attempt fell short, the Woifpack mounted a 10-play drive capped by Mike Cirfers 41-yard field goal

Aman kick)

NCS - McRorie 29 pass interception (run

failed)

NCS - Greene 25 run (Cofer kick)

NCS-Williams:

f run (Cofer kick)

.A40,806

ASU

NCS

First downs

13

26

Rushes-yards

27-104

60^280

Passing yards

144

137

Return yards

8

80

Passes

15-28-2

16-284)

Punts

7-298

5-161

Fumbles-lost

1-1

3-2

Penalties-yards

2-19

2-20

Timeof pcssession

22:43

37:17

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING-Appalachian St.. Settle 11-66, Reid 9-26. N. Carolina St., McIntosh 25-149, J. Greene 10-38, Miller 7-34.

PASSING-Appalachian St,, Joyce 15-28-2-144. N. Carolina St .Espositio 16-28-0-137 RECEIVING-Appalachian St. Reid 5-46. Upshur 2-50, Fuller 3-32. N. Carolina St., J. Brown 4-28, Brothers 3-23. S. Davis, 2-28.

ByRICKSCOPPE .Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Duke's high profile passing attack took a backseat to the its new-found running game Saturday, enabling the Blue Devils to win their second straight game.

Tailback Mike Grayson ran for 152 yards and scored two second half touchdowns as the Blue Devils rallied to defeat Wake Forest 31-21 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

"1 dont think anybody expected us to run as much as we did. Grayson said. I dont know why we ran that much. Maybe they expected us to pass the ball more, but we ran right at them.

Grayson scored on runs of two and one yards as the Blue Devils rallied from a 21-7 deficit early in the third period enroute to their second victory in nine games. Duke is now 2-2 in the ACC, Grayson carried the ball 39 times, including 31 in the second half - one off the NCAA record for most carries in a half. Duke rushed for 197 yards, the second best total this season,

Duke Coach Steve Sloan said the Blue Devils comeback proved that "our team doesnt ever, ever quit. We may not be a great team, but we certainly give great effort.

The toss assured Wake Forest of a losing season and Deacon Coach A1 Groh was anything but pleased afterwards.

1 thought we played poorly in every aspect of the game," Groh said. We just didnt seem to have any sharpness or edge at all. 1 think (we) wanted to play well, but just didnt get started. I think Duke was very opportunistic and Grayson ran very hard.

Graysons first TD capped a 15-play, 80-yard drive in which he carried on 10 plays for 49 yards.

Duke then took advantage of two poor punts by Foy White, who started in place of injured punter Harry Newsome. After a *21-yard punt bv White. Grantham capped a 41-yard drive with a six-yard touchdown run at the 4:02 mark of the

third period.

White then booted a 19-yard punt giving Duke the ball on the Deacon 31 yard line. With Grayson carrying on all nine plays. Duke took the lead when the 5-foot-6, 178-pound senior scored his second touchdown with 12:46 left in the period.

Dukes final points came on a 41-yard field goal by Ken Harper with 4:46 left.

Wake Forest, 4-6 overall and 1-4 in the ACC, stretched its halftime lead to 21-7 when quarterback Gary Schofield hit David Richmond on a 21-yard touchdown pass 13 seconds into the third period. The touchdown was set up when Wake Forests Donald Johnson recovered a Mike Atkinson fumble on the second half kickoff.

The Blue Devils, outplayed much of the first half, drove 58 yards in the final minute to cut the Demon Deacon lead to 14-7 at the half.

Duke quarterback Ben Bennett hit Julius Grantham on the right sideline for 27 yards and then found Mark Militello for a 13-yard gain on 4th-and-7 at the Wake 28. Bennett then lofted the ball to Gary Frederick in the right corner of the end zone. Frederick managed to keep his feet inbounds for the touchdown with 20 seconds left.

Duke...................................U    7    14 16-31

Wake Foresl...........................7    7 7 021

WF-Clemons 13 run (Nolan kick > WF-Clemons 1 run (Nolan kicki DukeFrederick 15 pass from Bennett (Harper kick)

WF-Richmond 21 pass from Schofield (Nolan kick)

Duke-Grayson 2 run (Harper kick Duke-Grantham 6 run (Harper kick > Duke-Grayson 1 run i Harper kick) Duke-FG 41 Harper

,A-21,4t)fl

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Timeofp<Ksession

Duke

WF

27

15

55-197

36-97

189

174

89

37

22-33-3 '

14-26-2

2-53

5-36

1-1

2-0

3-30

1-5

37:12

22:48

I

8*2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. November 6,1983

By The .Associated Press EAST

Boston College 34, Anny 14 Boston U 17 j:onnecticut 7 Bucknell30J)avidson7 Colgate 34. Penn 20 Columbia 17, Dartmouth 17, tie ComeU41,Yale7

E Stroudsburg 13. Bloomsburg St. 7 Harvard 10. Holy Cross 10, tie Hofstra 24, Hobart 14 Indiana, Pa 41. Shinpensburg St 18 Iona 42, Brockport SC 35 lUiaca 49, Cortland St. 26 Lehigh 21, Massachusetts 20 New Hampshire 20, Maine 7 PennSl.3.Brown21 Princeton 41, Lafayette 33 Rhode Island 19, Delaware 9 Salisbury St. 21. Cheyney St 20 Susquehanna 34. Juniata 14 ^acuse 14, Navy; towson St. 45. Millersville St, 7 Wagner35.N.V Teeh26 W Virginia 27, Temple 9 W Virginia St, 14. W Virginia Tech 7 W. Va weslyn 14. West laoerty 13

SOITH AUbama32.LSU26 Auburn 35, Maryland 23 Austin Peay 17. Murray St 16 Carson-Newman 35, Cent. Florida 14 Clemson ifl, N Carolina 3 Duke 3!. Wake Forest 21 E Kentucky 24. Tennessee Tech 7 Florida AiM 35, N. Carolina A4T14 Furman 28, E Tennessee St 7 Georgia 10, Florida 9 Georgia Southern 27. Wofford 16 Hampden-Sydney 29^ Sewanee 14 Jacksonville St , 31, Tenn Martin 19 Mars Hill 13, Lenoir Rhvne 0 Memphis St 30. Mississippi St 13 Miami. Fla 12. E Carolina 9 Middle Tenn 26. W Kentucky 7 Mississippi Val 42. Alcorn St 14 MoreheaflSt 24. Liberty Baptist 16 Morehouse 13. W Georgia liJ N Alabama 28. Mississippi Col. 0 N. Carolina St 33. Appalachian St. 7 Randolph-Macon 48. Brdwater.Va. 0 Richmond 32. James Madison 0 St. Paul's 19. Hampton Inst. 14 S. Carolina St. 28. Bethune-Cookmn 7 S. Mississippi 27. Louisville 3 SWestem. Tenn 10, Rose-Hulman7 Tuskegee31. Miles9 Valparaiso 24. Georgetown. Ky. 8 Virginia St. 23, Norfolk St. 3 Virginia Tech 26. Tulane 10 Wash 4 Lee 22, Catholic U 21 William 4 Mary 48 Marshall 24 Winston-Salem 48. Elizabeth Gty St. 7

MIDWEST Adnan21. Kalamazoo 18 Alma 31. Albion 14 Anderson 14, Hanover 10 Baker 77, Culver-Stockton 3 BemidjiSt.27. MayvilleSt.6 Bethany. Kan, 49, McPherson 0 Bow ling Green 45. Ball St . 30 BuenaVisU 42, Upper Iowa 27 Butler 24. St. Jose^, Ind. 7

Camegie-Mellon 19, John Carroll 0 Case Western 21. Bethany, W Va. 7 Cent Iowa 23. Luther 3 Cent, Michigan 30, N Illinois 14 Cent, St.. Ohio 49, Delaware St. 26 Cincinnati 18, Rutgers 7 Colorado 34. Kansas 23 Concordia. Neb, 17, Dana 10 Cornell. Iowa 21, Coe 7 DakoU St. 14. Yankton 3 DePauw 28 Oberlin 15 Dickinson St 45, Rocky Mountain 8 Earlham 20, Defiance 19 E. Illinois 12, SW Missouri 3 Ft. Hays St. 43, EmnoriaSt. 10 Grinnell 9, Illinois Col. 7 Hamline 30. Carlpton 8 Hillsdale 36, Michigan Tech 0 Hope 34, Olivet 3 Indiana Central 18, Franklin 14 Iowa 34, Wisconsin 14 Jamestown 52. Dakota Wesln 3 Kansas Wesjyn 20, Ottawa. Kan. 0 Kent St. 37, E. Michigan 13 '

Loras 29. Winona St . %

Macalester 10, Gustav Adolphus 7 Mankato St. 30, S. Dakota St. 27 Michigan 42, Purdue 10 Michigan St. 9, Northwestern 3 Md-Am Nazarene 21, Tarkio 17 Midland 33, Hastings 14 Missouri 10, Oklahoma 0 Missouri-Rolla 24, SE Missouri 14 Mo Southern 36, Wayne, Neb. 19 Mo. Western 61, Pittsburg St. 14 Nebraska 72, Iowa St. 29 Nebraska-Omaha 34, St. Cloud St. 31 NE Missouri 42. Lincoln 6 N. Iowa 20, Cent. Missouri 7 N. Michigan 47 W Illinois 14 Northern St.,S.D. 31, Minot St. 13 NW Missouri St. 32, AugusUna.S.D. 24 NW Iowa 34, SW Minnesota 30 Northwd, Mich. 31, Grand Valley St. 30 Ohio U. 17, Miami. Ohio 14 Ohio St. 56, Indiana 17 Panhandle St. 14, Chadron St. 7 Peru St. 26, Huron 6 Pittsburgh 21, Notre Dame 16 St. John s, Minn. 17, Concordia, Moor

St. Olaf 38. Augsburg 15 St. Thomas 42, Bethel, Minn. 7 Saginaw Val . St . 17, Ferris St. 7 S. fllinois28, IllinoisSt.26 SW Kansas 17, Sterling 17, tie Tabor 19, St. Marys, Kan 18 Toledo 20,^W, Micnigan 16 Tulsa 22. Drake 13 Wabash 24, Illinois Weslyn 14 Wartburg 30, Simpson 14 Washburn;, Kearney St. 0 William Jewell 55, Benedictine.Kan. 25 William Penn 20. Dubuque 17 Wilminglon 34. Manchester 12

SOUTHWEST Baylor 24, Arkansas 21 Indiana St 31, W. Texas St . 20 Kansas St. 21, Oklahoma St. 20 N.TexasSt. 10, Lamar 0 Southern Meth. 20, Rice 6 Texas 9, Houston 3

Texas Christian 10, Texas Tech 10. tie

FAR WEST Air Force 45, Hawaii 10 Boise St . 32, Idaho St . 20 California 26, Arizona St. 24 Colorado St . 41, N . Colorado 20 E Washington 22, MonUna St. 17 Long Beacn St. 38, Montana 14 Nevada-Reno 34, Pacific U. 24 Nev -Las Vegas 20. Fresno St, 7 New Mexico St. 62, Wichita St. 28 Southern Cal 30, Stanford 7 UCU 24, Oregon 13 UUh 47. Fullerton St 20 L'Uh St 22. San Jose St 15 WeberSt 37, Portland St 13

Cornhuskers Crush Cyclones/ 72-29

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Mike Rozier ran for four touchdowns and set three school records, while quarterback Turner Gill tossed a trio of scoring passes as top-ranked Nebraska beat Iowa State 72-29 in a Big Eight Conference football game Saturday.

The 10-0 Cornhuskers, unbeaten in five conference games, grabbed a 14-0 first-period lead with I-back Rozier scoring from the 5.

Iowa States Richard Hansen fumbled away the ensuring kickoff and Gill combined with Todd Frain for a 27-yard TD play.

Cyclone quarterback David Archer hit Tommy Davis with a 15-yard scoring pass in the second quarter.

Gill widened the Husker lead with a 20-yard touchdown pass to Irving Fryar.

Iowa State, now 3-6 overall and 2-3 in the Big Eight, marched 80 yards in 10 plays

with Davis scoring from the 1. Archer salvaged the drive with a 32-yard run when ISU faced third-and-12 from the Nebraska 39.

Gill hit Fryar with a 47-yard jass, then scored two plays ater from the 3, With five ^onds left in the half. Gill hit Scott Kimball in the end zone.

The Cyclones scored on their first third period possession with A1 Watson tallying from the 1 to cap a 74-yard drive.

Rozier scored from 21 yards and Scott Livingston kicked a 31-yard field goal to seal Iowa States fate.

Rozier scored on runs of 59 and 17 yards in the fourth period. He became Nebraskas all-time leader in scoring with 282 points, and the career leader in touchdowns with 47, including a season record of 24.

Davis scored his third touchdown for Iowa State from the 2 in a drive

highlighted by a 52-yard pass from Archer to Jason Jacobs.

Third-string quarterback Craig Sundberg scored from the 1, the Huskers intercepted a Cyclone pass and backup I-back Jeff Smith ran in from the 1 just seconds later to end the scoring.

Texas (#2)..........9

Houston.............3

HOUSTON (AP) - Texas kicker Jeff Ward booted field goals of 20, 51 and 47 yards, the last with 4:37 left to play, and the No. 2-ranked Longhorns defense overcame Houstons determined upset bid Saturday to defeat the Cougars 9-3 in a Southwest Conference showdown.

Texas defense, ranked first in the nation in total defense, came up with four Houston turnovers while the Longhorn offense struggled throughout the game recording zero or minus yardage on seven of its first 12 drives prior to a late

fourth-quarter drive.

The Longhorns, 8-0, did not get a first down in the second half until 9:40 remained in the game. The Longhorns ended that drive with Wards third field goal.^a 47-yarder for a 9-3 lead.

Houston kicker Mike Clen-denen missed field goal attempts of 39 and 29 yards in the first apd fourth quarters as the Cougars dropp^ to a 3-6 record.

Texas took a 6-0 halftime lead on Jeff Wards field goals of 20 and 51 yards as the Cougars continued to hurt themselves with mistakes.

Mossy Cades 56-yard interception return to the Houston 4 and a 2-yard face mask penalty set up Wards 20-yarder in the first quarter.

A 35-yard pass interference call against Houston free safety Robert Jones was thebig gainer prior to Wards 51-yarder in the second quarter.

But Texas ineffective of

fense couldnt take full advantage of the turnovers and had gained only 38 yards at the half.

It was the second straight slow start for the Longhorns, who trailed Texas Tech 3-0 a week ago at the half before

ECAC Making Its Mark ik

JIMMYDuPREE Mary in the E(^C-South South co-player of the year (jaa, sUq.m rovide the IPH! .rlftrSnnrUWritBr Tournament final Hit Vear. honors with Riiland hnnnrahle

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer (First of "rwo Parts) RICHMOND - It hasnt drawn the national attention of older, more well-established conferences, but the ECAC-South is making a mark in the glamourous world of collegiate basketball with wins over members of those leagues.

We dont get the five-star, blue chip players, said Richmond Coach Dick Tarrant. We get the leftover kids and work our buns off to develop them into a team. Its a wonderful league with great parity',

Nonetheless, when they gathered this week for their first-annual press day, almost all of the coaches indicated youth and a lack of size would be a trademark of the conference.

William & Mary and George Mason are the teams most often mentioned as the favorites to succeed James Madison as conference champion, but their coaches are also hesitant to claim superiority.

At William and Mary, former Virginia All-Atlantic Coast Conference forward Barry Parkhill takes over the head coach position vacated by his brother, Bruce, and inherits four returning starters from the team that posted a 20-9 including a trip to the National Invitational Tournament. But even he shys, away from over-optimismic speculation.

I look back and say, I wish we had won 14 games last year instead of 20, Parkhill joked. It puts a lot of pressure on the kids as well as me. But I think our basketball program is in better shape than its ever been in.

Other teams, such as East Carolina and James Madison, find the 1983-84 season as a vear of uncertainty.

JAMES M.ADISON Derek Steele scored 18 points to lead the Dukes to a 41-38 victory over William and

Mary in the E(^-South Tournament final last year, but a 68-49 setback at the hands of the UNC Tar Heels knocked Madison out of the NCAA Eastern Regional.

If the Dqkes are to come close to the 20-11 record posted a year ago. Coach Lou Cam-panelli will have to settle on a lineup to surround the 5-9 Steele and and lone returning starter Greg Mosten and replace the scoring lost to graduation. Center Dan Ruland averaged 15.1 points and 6.7 rebounds a game, while guards Charles Fisher and David Dupont added 10.6 and 5.8 points, respectively.

The Dukes are pushing Steele for the James A. Naismith Award, given annually to the outstanding collegiate player under 6-0.

This is going to be a little different challenge for us this year, Campanelli said. We lost four seniors and all our scoring, but doesnt mean we wont be a good basketball team by the end of the year. Guard Eric Brent along with forwards George Kingland and John Newman will be counted on from the freshman recruits to fill playing time.

Those three freshmen will probably blend in with our top eight, Campanelli said. If Darrell (Jackson) cannot go 100 percent, well probably red shirt him for next year.

But I think early Derek Steele is going to have to carry, us until our young players come around. With a young team, you just have to hope that if you get your nose bloody you can bounce back. GEORGE MASON Carlos Yates!

If ever one player symbolized the hopes of a team, its 6-5 forward Carlos Yates of the (}eorge Mason Patriots. All he did in the 1982-83 season was finish third among NCAA scorers with 26.8 points {r game while pulling down 5.5 rebounds.

His efforts earned ECAC-

South co-player of the year honors with Ruland, honorable mention Associated Press All-America, as well as Sports Illustrated player of the week (Jan. 24-31).

I guess we are pretty much a one-man team, Mason Coach Joe Harrington said. "I hope we can get more balanced scoring and rebounding as the season goes on.

But Yates isnt the only reason Mason has been tabbed as one of the favorites this season. Guards Rob Rose and Ricky Wilson return from the squad which posted a 15-12 overall mark while 3-7 in the conference.

Rose averaged 10.4 points per game, and Wilson added eight while leading the Patriots with 66 assists.

Junior forward Mike Yohe is hospitalized with a swollen disk, and it is not known when he will be able to return to the squad. Yohe averaged just 5.4 joints per game a year ago, )ut Harrington hopes he'll fill one of the forward slots when he returns.

"We lose some our continuity in practice with Yohe out, Harrington said. I expect Wilson and Rose to be much better after as much as they piayed last year.

I just hope our players play better basketball when the season rolls around than I played golf today.

N.UAL .ACADEMY

Navys 18 wins during the 1982-83 season marked the most in 25 years. With three starters and nine lettermen returning, the Midshipmen look fonvard to another year of moving up the ladder to success.

Navy must replace its all-time leading scorer in Dave Brooks, who tallied 1.389 points including a 17-point average in his final season.

But the return of guard Rob Romaine il2 points per game), forward Vernon Butler (11,6) and center Cliff Maurer

(10.0) should provide the Midshipmen with ample scoring threat.

The addition of freshmen Warren Butler (6-7) and David Robinson (6-9) add needed height to the Navy attack. But the Midshipmen may lack the one thing other ECAC-South teams will count on - speed.

"This is probably the biggest team the Naval Academy has ever had, Coach Paul Evans said. "But as Playboy said, its probably the slowest team in the nation.

"We had to find an offense that's less than 20 feet away from the basket now that Brooks is gone. If we have one glaring fault on offense, its that we won't have a real strong outside scoring threat.

"Our kids finally believe they can win, Evans continued. "As a result, the desire is more evident than it has been in the past. Our freshmen have good size and skill, but they dont know our system.

It will all come down to how well the newcomers can blend in with our veterans."

Richmond and William & Mary will be covered in the second part of the series, appearing next Sunday.

winning 20-3.

After Cades interception, Houstons aroused defense stopped Texas for a minus one yarcl on three plays.

N.C. Central......33

J.C. Smith.........14

CHARLOTTE (AP) -.Quarterback Gerald Fraylon ran for one touchdown and passed for three more Saturday as N.C. Central defeated Johnson C. Smith 33-14 in college football.

Central scored early in the first quarter after Maynard Smith recoverd a fumble at the J.C, Smith 38, Ten plays later, Fraylon passed to Robert Green for a four-yard score.

In the third quarter, Melvin Wallaces third interception of the day set up Central's sa--ond touchdown. Six plays after that interception, Fraylons 11-yard run and Masseys kick gave the Eagles a 14-0 lead.

Pass Punishment

Texas strong safety Craig Curry (in white) blocks a pass attempt by Houston quarterback Gerald Landry in the second quarter of their Southwest Conference game in Houston Saturday. Curry not only blocked the pass but put in a little body punishment. (AF* Laserphoto)

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Auburn Grinds Out Win Over Terps

AUBURiy. Ala. (AP) -Toitimie Agee raced for 219 yards, including touchdown bursts of 61 and 44 yards, as No. 3 Auburn ground out a 35-23 victory over seventh-ranked Maryland in a top intersectional matchup Saturday,

Maryland quarterback Boomer Esiason threw three touchdown passes, scoring strikes of 10 yards to Sean Sullivan and 14 yards to Greg Hill in a third quarter rally and a 40-yard bomb to Russell Davis in the fourth quarter.

But Auburn's Bo Jackson bulled over from the 5 for one fourth quarter score, giving the lead back to the Tigers at 21-17. And then Agee sprinted 44 yards for what proved to be the clincher with five minutes left.

Auburn defensive tackle Donnie Humphrey fell on an Esiason fumble in the end zone for Auburns final score with 9 seconds remaining in the game.

The victory raised Auburn's record to 8-1 as it heads into its final vSoutheastern Conference showdowns against No 4 Georgia and No 19 Alabama.

Maryland, which upset then-No. 3 North Carolina in a critical Atlantic Coast Con ference game last week, dropped to 7-2 on the year in the game before 75,600 mostly Auburn fans.

Auburn jumped into the lead in the second quarter when Randy Campbell hit Chris Woods with a 7-yard touchdown pass, and on the Tigers next possession Agee took the first step and raced 61 yards for a touchdown, making It 14-0.

Maryland closed it to 14-3 on a 40-yard Jeff Atkinson field goal before the half Auburn had three runners with more than lOO yards for the day - Agee with 219 yards on 24 carnes, Lionel James with 115 on 14 carries and Jackson with 105 orr 18 carries The left-handed Esiason. shaking off three first half sacks, rallied Maryland in the second half and completed 23 of 37 passes for 355 yards and three touchdowns without an interception.

He brought .Maryland into the lead at 1714 in the third quarter, hitting Sullivan to

cap a 41-yard drive after a fumble recovery and pitching to Hill to close a 99-yard march. That drive came after a tremendous Maryland goal line stand stopped Jackson at the Ion fourth aown.

But Jackson put the Tigers back on top when he carried Maryland defenders into the end zone with him, capping an 81-yard drive. And Agee, a freshman who was a redshirt last year, gave the Tigers breathing room at 28-17 with his 44-yard scoring burst up the middle.

Esiason, however, got Maryland right back into the ball game on only three snaps, as he hit three striaght passes covering 80* yards in only 42 seconds. The final 40 yards came on his toss to Russell for the touchdown.

But Auburn, trying to keep the ball away from Esiason in the final minutes, ate up most of the clock with two first downs and Lewis Colbert punted to Marylands 1-yard line Then Esiason was hit and Humphrey, a senior playing his last game at Auburn before a homecoming crowd, recovered in the end zone to ice the Tiger victory.

10

9

Georgia (#4)......1

Floricfa (#9).........

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AF) - Barry Young scored on a one-yard plunge early in the fourth quarter as fourth-ranked Georgia continued its mastery of Florida with a 10-9 Southeastern Conference victory over the ninth-ranked Gators .Saturday,

Youngs scoring run with 13:18 to play capp^ a 99-yard drive for a sputtering Bulldog attack that had netted only 96 yards for almost three quarters.

The Gators, losing to Georgia for the sixth year in a row. had dominated the game until the winning drive.

Florida drove inside the Georgia 25-yard line six times, but had to settle for a trio of field goals by Bobby Raymond that covered 21. 25 and 32 yards

Raymond missed a 41-yard try and the other two penetrations inside the 25 ended on interceptions of Wayne Peace passes, the first in the end zone tn Charlie Dean and the

second by Darryl Jones at the one, from where Georgia started its scoring drive.

The triumph was Georgias 23rd in a row in the SEC and set up a championship battle with third-ranked Auburn in Athens, Ga., next week. Georgia is 8-0-1 overall and 5A) in the conference. Auburn has a 4-0 SEC record with a later date with Alabama still remaining after the Georgia game.,

Georgias only other score came on Kevin Butlers 51-yard field goal following a 44-yard drive in the first period.

The Georgia scoring drive featured a 16-yard scamper by John Lastinger to the 19 and a 25-yard screen pass to Clarence Kay, with a 15-yard piling on infraction added to the gain.

Georgia drove 67 yards to the Florida one on its next possession, but .Mark Korff stopped Lastinger on a fourth-down play. That drive featured a 33-yard flanker reverse by Fred Lane.

It was the second loss in a row for Florida, which fell to 6-2-1 and 3-2.

S. Methodist (#8)20 Rice..................6

IRVI.NG, Texas (AF)-Jeff Atkins dashed .56 yards to set up a touchdown, scored two more and ground out 218 yards Saturday to carry the No. 8-ranked Southern .Methodist .Mustangs to a hard-earned 20-6 .Southwest Conference homecoming victory over the Rice Owls.

With scouts from the Bluebonnet, Citrus, Sun and Liberty Bowls watching. Rice battled S.MU to a 6-6 tie through three quarters, intercepting S.MU quarterback Lance Mcllhenny four times Atkins, a freshman,-ran 56 yards down the right sideline and five plays later Mcllhenny flipped a 1-yard scoring pass to tight end Rickey Bolden for the go-ahead fourth period score.

Dwayne Andersons interception of a Phillip Money pass at the Rice .33 positioned Atkins for consecutive runs of 11 and 22 yards that finally put the Owls away with 6:45 to play.

Atkins' total, fashioned on 20

carries, was the third best in SMU history and the most ever by a freshman.

SMUs other tailback, Reggie Dupard, carved out a career best 172 yards on 29 carries as the Mustangs finally wore down the depth-thin Owls.

The combined total of 390 yards by Atkins and Dupard surpassed a school record of 347 by Eric Dickerson and Craig James

SMU is 7-1 overall and 4-1 in SWC play, a game behind Texas. Rice is 1-9 and 0-7 in league play..

The Owls took a 3-0 second-quarter lead on the longest field goal in the schools history, a 55-yarder by sophomore James Hamrick that just cleared the crossbar.

It came with 1:38 left in the half and broke the school mark of 53 yards set last season by Joel Baxter

The stung Mustangs surged 80 yards in just four plays to score 65 seconds later to take a 6-3 halftime lead.

Atkins ran for 9 and 10 yards then Dupard ripped off a 60-yard gallop to the Owl one-yard line. Atkins bulled across for the score on the next play with .33 seconds left inthehaif

Hamrick kicked a 34-yard field goal to tie the game 6-all in the third period before SMU finally broke loose.

Missouri .......10

Oklahoma (#11)...0

COLUMBIA, .Mo (AF) -.Marlon Adler threw a scrambling 20-yard touchdown pass and a swarming Missouri defense shut down No. 11 Oklahomas offense in leading the Tigers to a 10-0 upset of the .Sooners .Saturday.

Oklahoma came into the game averaging almost 290 yards rushing a game, fourth-best in the nation, but showed a shocking minus-7 yards rushing in the first half and less than 100 for the game.

.Missouri's defense, led by linebackers Jay Wilson and Tracey .Mack and defensive ends Taft Sales and Bobby Bell, dominated the line of scrimmage. They consistently pressured Sooner quarterback Danny Bradley on passing plays and stopped Oklahoma runners at the line of .scrimmage

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It was the first time the Sooners have been shut out in a Big Eight game since Missouris 30-0 victory in 1965.

The victory boosted Missouris record to 6-3 overall and 4-1 in the Big Eight, putting them in a tie with tlw Sooners for second place. Oklahoma is also 6-3 overall.

All the scoring came in the first half, with Brad Burditt getting the Tigers rolling on their first possession by kicking a 37-yard field goal.

Adler, the junior quarterback who tied a school record by scoring four touchdowns the week before against Iowa State, engineered a 71-yard touchdown drive in the second period.

Oklahoma appeared to have halted the drive early, holding the Tigers on a third-and-seven from the Missouri 32. But the Tigers gambled and won. sending Cameron Riley diving for the first down.

On third-and-four from the .Missouri 23 a few minutes later, Eric Drain busted over right tackle for 7 yards to the 16, Then, on third-and-14 from the 20, Adler rolled out under a heavy pass rush and threw a strike on the run to Andy Hill,

who had beaten Keith Stan-berryintheendzone.

Michigan (#13)...42 Purdu#.............10

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (APi - Michigan quarterback Steve Smith set a school record with four touchdown passes and ran for another score Saturday as the I3th-ranked Wolverines romped to a 42-10 Big Ten college football victory over Purdue.

Smith, who played less than three quarters, completed 11 of 13 passes for 159 yards and kept the ball on 12 option plays for an additional 126 yards for 285 total yards - his third-best day as a collegian.

The triumph improved Michigans record to 7-2 for the season. 6-1 in conference play. The Boilermakers slip^ to 2-6-1 overall and 2-4-1 in the Big Ten.

The Michigan defense, tops in the conference apinst the pass, bme up with three first-half interceptions and a blocked punt and the Wolverines converted three of those four turnovers into touchdowns while charging to

a 35-3 halftime lead.

Smith ran 29 yards for Michigans first TD at 5:27 of the first quarter.

Sixty-one seconds later, defensive back Jeff Cohen blocked a punt by Purdues Matt Kinzer and Carlton Rose recovered in the end zone for another .Michigan touchdown

as the Wolverines built a 14-0 first-quarter lead In the second quarter. Smith hooked up with Triando Markray for a 41-yar(J touchdown pass play, tossed a .30-yard scoring bomb to Vincent Bean and teamed with Sim Nelson for an 18-yard-TD passplav

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Buckeyes Romp By Indiana, 56- 7 7

BLOOMLNGTON. Ind. (AP) - Tailback Keith Byars rushed for 169 yards and four touchdowns Saturday, leading I4th-ranked Ohio State to a 56-17 Big Ten Conference football victory over Indiana and extending the Budceyes' unbeaten string against the Hoosiersto28games.

Byars first two touchdowns came as Ohio State raced to a comfortable 28-3 halftime lead.

The Hoosiers, unable to move on the ground, had to rely on the passing of quarterback Steve Bradley. But the Indiana sopbonxMe was intercepted three times, each one leading to a touchdown run by Byars.

Ohio State got its first touchdown three minutes into the game on a 44-yard pass from quarterback Mike Tomczak to Thad Jemison. Indiana then had the ball less than a minute before Orlando Lowiy s interception gave the Buckeyes the ball at the Hoosier 26. Byars ran three times, scoring from the 2.

His second touchdown, a 24-yard run miduay through the* second period, came seven plays after Spencer Nelms picked off a Bradley pass at midfield. Byars ap^red to be stopped at the 15 but broke loose from safety Chris Sigler and ran in for the scw^. Byars third touchdown, a

1-yard run. came five plays after Garcia Lane returned an intercepted pass 13 yards to the Hoosier 21 in the third quarter

Byars' last touchdown, another 1-yarder with 5:43 to play, capped a 20-play, 96-yard drive.

Indianas only points of the first half came a 35-yard field goal by Doug Smith. The Hoosiers added a third-quarter touchdown on a 12-yard pass from Bradley to Len kenebrew and a 33-yard pass from reserve Cam Cameron to Stephan Benson as time ran out in the final period.

The victory lifted Ohio State to 5-2 in the Big Ten and 7-2 for all games. Indiana, which last beat the Buckeyes in 1%1, fell to 2-5 and 3-6.

Iowa (#15)........34

Wisconsin 14

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Chuck Long passed for 231 yards and four touchdowns and Eddie Phillips ran for 162 yards as 15th-ranked Iowa rolled to a 34-14 Big Ten victory over Wisconsin Saturday.

At least eight Bowl representatives were at Camp Randall Stadium to witness the explosive offense and hard-hitting defense of the Hawkeyes, 7-2 overall and 5-2 incwiferenceplay.

The Hawkeyes came out flying and scan on four of their first five possessions. Long was especially brilliant, completing his first 11 passes and 13 of 15 in the first half fiw 179 yards.

Iowa rode the legs of Phillips to its first touchdown. Phillips, who had 91 first-half yards, gained 66 yards in a io-play, 86-yard drive. His

2-yard plunge gave the Hawkeyes a 7-6 lead 4:42 into the game.

After Wisconsin. 5-4 and 3-4, failed to move the ball. Long moved Iowa down the field and fired a 12-yard scoring strike to Ronnie Harmon to put Iowa up 14-6.

Wisconsin's offense could not sustain any drive and Long continued to kick the beleagered Badger defense apart It was sochi 21-6 as the

Stopped At The Line

Alabama tailback Kerry Goode is stopped for no gain by Louisiana States Gregg Dubroc during first

half action between the two teams. Alabama held off LSU for a 32-26 victory. (.APLaserphoto)

junior quarterback hit Dave Moritz from 5 yards out 1:56 into the second quarter.

Longs 26-yard touchdown pass to Jonathan Hayes made it 27-6 at halftime. Longs final completion, giving him 16 in 21 attempts, was a 6 yard scoring pass to Mike Hufford. which gave the Hawkeyes a 34-6 lead with 56 seconds to play in the third quarter.

Wisconsin spoiled Iowas shutout bid with two fourth-quarter touchdowns: Randy Wright threw 44 yards to A1 Toon, and Marck Harrison ran 11 yards.

Boston C. (#16)...34 Army...............14

WEST POINT. N.Y. (AP)-Doug Flutie threw four toucMown passes, two each to wide receiver Brian Brennan and tight end Scott Gieselman, leading 16th-ranked Boston College past Army 34-14 Saturday in college football.

With scouts from the Sun. Gator, Peach and Citrus bowls in attendance, the elusive Flutie, who ranked second in the nation in total offense coming into the game, found wideK)pen targets all game. The junior completed 15 of 29 passes for 258 yards before leaving midway through the third quarter with the Eagles ahead 34^).

Two fumbles by Armys Elton Akins, one on the opening kickoff, led to touchdowns for Boston College, 7-1. After Chuck Grecki recovered Akins' fumble on the kickoff at the'Army 23, Flutie hit Gieselman over the middle for a 7-yard score, just over a minute into the game.

Flutie found Brennan all alone in the Army end zone for a 19-yard touchdown pass early in the second quarter. The catch was Brennans 47th of the season, setting a school mark.

Akins fumbled trying a halfback pass on Armys next wssession. and Boston Col-eges Mike Ruth recovered at

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the .Cadets 32.. Four plays later. Bob Biestek plunged over from the 1 The Eagles made it 27-0 late in the second quarter on Flutie's 6-yard touchdown pass to Gieselman. and Flutie threw an 8-yard scoring pass to Brennan in the third period.

Army. 2-7. scored with less than a minute left in the third quarter on .Akins' 1-yard run. and quarterback Rob Healy threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to .Art Zarone early in the fourth penod.

W. Virginio (#17)27 Temple..............9

MORGANTOWN, W.Va (AP) - Quarterback Jeff Hostetler tossed two first-half touchdown passes to Rich Hollins and West Virginia scored on four of its first six possessions Saturday as the 17th-ranked Mountaineers bounced back from a two-game losing streak to beat Temple 27-9.

West Virginia. 7-2. kept its bowl hopes alive as Hostetler completed 14 of 23 passes for 175 yards, including scoring passes of five and 44 yards to Hollins, a senior split end.

The 5-yard pass to Hollins completed a 78-yard drive mi West Virginias first offensive possession. On its third possession, the Mountaineers moved 80 yards in 11 plays, scoring on sophomore running back Tom Grays 31-yard run.

Paul Woodsides 50-yard field goal and Hostetlers second scoring pass to Hollins, who broke away from two Owl tacklers on a {wst pattern, gave the Mountaineers a 24-3 halftime lead.

West Virginias defense held Temple four times inside the 5-yard line in the third quarter. A controversial fourth-down pass from Tim Riordan to Paul Palmer from the 2-yard line was ruled out of bounds, ending an OwJ drive which lasted more than seven minutes

Fred Charles and Cam Zopp each blocked Temple punts in the second half. The Moun

taineers took over at the Temple 16 after Charles snuffed Kip Sbendelts kick and with the aid of a roughing the passer penalty against the Owls got a 32-yard field from Woodside.

A 44-yard pass interference call on West Virgi^ helped the Owls, 2-6, move in for their only touchdiown as Palmer carried in from the 4-yard line with 16:18 remaining. The Owls other points came on Jim Cocas second quarter field goal (rf 36 yards.

Pittsburgh ....21

N. Damt (#18)...16

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Tailback Joe McCall scored two touchdowns and John Congemi hit Bill Wallace with a 44-yard pass for another TD Saturday to lead unranked Pitt to a 21-16 coU^ football victory over I8th-ranked Notre Dame.

The Panthers struck for two quick scores in the first poiod . on the Congemi-Wallace pass and a 16-ymd run by McCall foUowing a fumble recovery. They wrapped it up in the fourth qua^ when McCall scored on a one-yard idunge that he had set up with a 31-yard run.

The victory was the fifth-straight for the Panthers, who boosted their record to 7-2 in front of re(x^sentatives from seven bowls, including the Sugar, Orange and Cotton.

The loss, a serious blow to Irish bowl hopes, ended Notre Dames five-game winning streak and dr^iped the Irish to 6-3 for the season.

Trailing 14-6 at the half, the Irish closed the gap with third-quarter field goals of 37 and 22 yards by Mike Johnston.

But the Panthers started an 86-yard drive late in the third quarter that ended with McCalls second touchdown four plays into the final period. McCall gained 114 yards in 21 carries to become the first back to rush for more than 166 yards this season against Notre Dame.

Notre Dame came back with the ensuing kickoff and marched to the Pitt 16-yard line. But the drive ended when Troy Benson intercepted a Steve Beuerlein pass at the goal line.

With 22 seconds left, Notre Dame scored a cimsolation touchdown on a 9-yard pass from Blair Kiel to Allen Pinkett.

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At the end of the game, Pittsburgh took a delilmte safety on fourth down,to ensure a punt would not be blocked by Notre E^uim.

Alabomo (#19)...32 Louisiona Stott...26

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) - ScramUing Walto* Lewis threw for a pair of touchdowns Saturday and No. 19 Alabama survived a fourth quarter scare for a 32-26 Southeastern Conference victory over Louisiana State.

Alabama ran its record to

6-2 ovo^U and 4-1 in the nationally televised thriller, despite a record 344-yard passing gaihe by LSU sophomore Jeff Widiersham.

The loss dropped LSU to 6^ in the SEC and 3^ overall.

Leading 17-10 entering the final quarter, Lewis threw a

7-yard scoring pass to Joey Jones with 10:42 to (^y to ^ve the Tide a 24-10 lead. But, in the next nine minutes, 24 more points were scored and LSU twice pulled within a touchdown (rf tying Alabama.

The clincher fmr Alabama came on a 62-yard drive, caped by a one-yard scoring plunge by Kerry (3oode with 6:02 to play. The Tide followed that up with a two-point conversion on a short run by Ricky Moore.

Wickersham. who hit on 22 of 37, cMinected with tight end Mitch Andrews with 2:57 to play and then took a two-point

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coovmion pass from numini; back Dalton Hilliard to pul LSU to 32-26.

LSUs defense then forced Alabama to punt when the Tide got the ball, and Wicker^ms passing got the ^ers into Alabama territmy in the final minute. LSU was stof^ there by a penalty and tbra 00 a fourth (k)wn pass tbat failed to (xroduce a first down.

Lewis threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Moore to brei a 7-all tie in the second quarter. The Tide also g(^ a touchdown oo a ComeUus Bennetts 48-yard return (rf a blocked punt in the first quarter.

LSU scored on the first ^y from scrimmage whm Eric Martin, wbo had 8 receptions for 209 yards on the day, took a Wickersham pass for 80 yard's and a touchdown. Martin picked up another touchdown in the wild fourth

quarter I WickersI

' on a 6-yard pass from iiickersham.

Wickersbams 344 yards passing gave him 2,004 for the season, shatteing the LSU record of 1,834 set a year ago byAlaoRisher.

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^ Racers To Watch Each Other

A Real Sleeper

stock car driver Dale Earnhardt catches 40 winks in his car while waiting for time trials at the Atlanta UacewaV where the Atlanta Journal

500 will be run Sunday. Earnhardt won the outside poll with a speed of 167.287 mph, just behind Tim Richmond, who ran 168.151. (AP Laserphoto)

Shrlver's Wm Clinches Wightman Cup For U.S.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (AP) - Pam Shriver clinched the Wightman Cup trophy Saturday by easily defeating Sue Barker e-O, 6-1 as the United States downed Britain for the fifth straight year in the annual womens tennis competition.

Shrivers victory gave the United States a 4-1 lead in the best-of-seven series.

Martina Navratilova, the U.S. team captain, added another point for the winning side by beating Jo Durie 6-3. 6-3 in the other singles match.

In the final doubles com-pt'tition later Saturday, the top U.S. team of Shriver-Navratilova played Britain's Durie and Anne Hobbs at William and Mary Hall.

Shriver. No. 2 on the U.S. team and ranked sixth in the

Rec Soccer

(iradrs t-

Iosmos.................2    I    1    1-5

.Strikers .........1    0    2    0-:i

Si'ormg: S - Grant Klmquisl ;l. C - Danny Weisenbergcr :i. Mark Honeycutt 2

Aztecs ............0    0    2    0-2

Rowdies................ 1    0    0    01

Scoring; R - Jaseph Taft; A Blake Stallings

Diplomats.................t    1    0    0-2

Tornadoes................. 0    0    0    0-0

Scoring I) - Ty Ficklen. Mitch .Iones

Grades t-:t

.Strikers.................0    0    1    1-2

Cosmos.....................0    0    0    00

.Scoring: S - Vaughn Williams. Sam .Scearce

Aztecs .........1    2    0    04

Rowdies    0    0    1    01

Scoring: A - Will MacKenzie 2. Brad Relay 2. R - Russell Williams

Diplomats............ 0    0    0    00

Tornadoes......0    o    0    0-0

Scoring none

Rec Football

Flag Football

.lets ....................<    0    0    0-7

('owlwys ..................0    0    0    0-0

.Scoring: .1 - Clayton Duffie (DuffieruiH

Chargers    0 7 13    0-20

Redskins    6 0    0 18

Scoring: R - Derrick Edwards, pass from Tarrance Smith, C .lulius Smith iDe Nelson, pass from Chris Warren I; C Smith. C -Smith (Harman runt: R - Derrick Clark, pass from Smith; R Smith

world, took only 40 minutes to defeat Barker. Britain's No. 2 player who was ranked 60th, Barker had injured her Achilles tendon Friday night when the British won their only match, a doubles victory by Barker and Virginia Wade over Candy Reynolds and Paula Smith. 7-5,3-6.6-1.

Shriver. who relied on a powerful serve in defeating Durie Friday night. 6-3. 6-2. used her serve again to overwhelm Barker, making five service winners and two aces. Barker was plagued by a

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shaky serve and doublefaulted three times.

In the first set, Barker double-faulted after reaching a 30-15 lead in the third game and in the fifth game was unable to score a point while serving.

Barker rallied in the fifth game of the second set, taking a 40-15 lead, then double-faulting to make it 40-30. before scoring the winning point, Shriver again held Barker scoreless in the sixth game of the second set.

The victory gave the United States a 45-10 edge in the series, which began in 1923, but was not played during World War II, The event is played in Britain in even, years and in the United States in odd ones.

Navratilova, the world's top-ranked player who made her first Wightman Cup appearance since becoming a naturalized U.S. citizen two years ago. defeated Barker on Thursday night. 6-2,6-0. Kathy Rinaldi, the .No. 3 player on the U.S. team, won an easy 6-2, 6-2 victory over Virginia Wade, who was making her 19th Wightman Cup appearance.

The Whightman Cup is sponsored by Nabisco. ^

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - As much as each would like to win Sundays Atlanta Journal 500, Bobby Allison and Darrell Waltrip are trying to keep in mind the old saying about discretion being the better part of valor.

A victory in the 500-miler at Atlanta International Raceway will be worth about $30,000. Winiiin? the Winston Cup championship brings with it a cash bonus of $150,u00

Allison, who badly wanL' to win his first Grand National title, goes into the 29th race ot the 30-race season just 27 points ahead.

Waltrip, who each of the past two seasons has overtaken Allison with a late season charge, is just as determined to equal Cale Yarboroughs record string of three straight titles from 1976 through 1978.

But both of the combatants in the tense duel are trying to keep things in perspective.

"Lets say theres whole line of cars, with Cale, Buddy (Baker), (Dale) Earnhardt, (Harry) Gant and (Tim) Richmond in a dogfight, Allison said If Darrell was behind me. I'd have to ease up and not get into the battle.

"If I could write the script. Id go to the lead, take (brotW) Donnie with me and let Darrell fight it out with the rest of them. Of course, Donnie might want to lead, too. in that situation.

"My basic desire would be just to race, just to run. Were going to try to go for it again.

Waltrip is approaching the race in much the same way.

"You're going to have five or six guys running hard and two or three of them will break. Waltrip said. "So you have to run to be around at the end. then take a run at it.

Waltrip and Yarborough tangled early in last weeks race at Rockingham, N.C., with Yarboroughs car badly damaged. Waltrip's car came out of the crash in good enough condition to finish fifth.

Allison was leading the race about 100 laps later when he blew a tire and hit the wall hard. His crew did a tremendous job of putting the car back together in about 30 minutes, getting him back into the race soon enough to allow

Allison to finish 46th and pick up enough points to keep him ahead of Waltrip.

"We cant have what happened with me and Gale last week, Waltrip said. We cant have that happen and the other competitors know that, so theyll try to take advantage of it if they can. We (Waltrip and Allison) have to be around at the end.

Richmond won the pole, his fourth of the season, with Earnhardt on the outside of the front row. Baker and Yarborough will start in row two, followed by Benny Parsons and Waltrip in row ti.ree and Bill Elliott and Allisonin the fourth row.

Yarborough really doesnt expect \llison or Waltrip to run a strategic race.

1 think Jhoever wins the championship will have to go out of here in the lead, Yarborough explained. "Theyll have to try to w in this

William & Mary...48 AAarshali...........24

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) - Quarterback Dave Murphy fired four touchdown passes and tailback Dave Scanlon scored three touchdowns to spark William & Mary to a 48-24 romp over Marshall in a non-conference game Saturday .

Murphy, a 6-foot, 185-pound senior of Richmond. Va.. completed 28 of 38 passes for 401 yards in leading the Indians to 566 yards total offense.

Scanlon scored two touchdowns on 1-yard runs and caught a 9-yard' pass from Murphy.

William Hjiary, 5-4, took the lead for keeps at 21-17 on the final play of the first half when Murphy hit wide receiver .Mike Sutton on a 39-yard touchdown pass. The Indians moved 91 yards in one minute to snare the lead after trailing 3-0, 10-7 and 17-14 to Marshall. 3-6.

Sutton caught 11 passes for 226 yards, including another touchdown pass of 23 yards in the fourth quarter.

Murphys other touchdown toss went 6 yards to split end Jeff .Sanders in the fourth period. Reserve tailback Bernie .Marazzo notched the visitors' final touchdown on a 1-yard plunge.

race. The man who goes out of here in the lead will take the advantage into Riverside (Calif.), and the leader will match every step the other one makes. If the other one stops to go to the bathroom, the leader will stop, too. Its going to be very close.

All three of our championships came right down to the wire and 1 didnt back off. I ran as hard as I could every time. I would if I were in their

The lineup (or Sunday's Atlanta Journal 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph: t. Tim Richmond. Pontiac Le.Mans. 168.151

2. Dale Earnhardt. Ford Thunderbird. 167 278

3. Buddy Baker, Ford Thunderbird, 167 064

4 Cale Yarborough. Chevrolet .Monte Carlo SS. 166 886

5 Benny Parsons. Chevrolet Monie Carlo SS. 166754

6 Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolel Monte Carlo SS, 166.334

7 Bill Elliott, Eord Thunderbird, 166 309

8 Bobby Allison. Buick Regal, 166 258

9 Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 165 991

10 Dick Brooks, Ford Thunderbird. 165 991.

11. Richard Petty. Pontiac Grand Prix. 165 926

12. Joe Rultman. Pontiac Grand Pnx. I65 9I6.

'1 Ron Bouchard. Buick Regal, 165 855 14 irry Gant. Buick Regal, 165.685 15, Neil ?onnetl, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 165 410

16 Phil Parsoi,. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 166 521

17 I.ake .Speed. Chevrolet Muiii. forlo SS. 166.11.:

18 Rickv Rudd. Chevrolet Monie Carlo .SS. 164 41.

19 J(kI\ Ridlev. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 163 974

20 Trevoi Ioys, Chevrolel Monie Carlo SS. 163 871

21 Donnie AHi.mhi Pontiac Grand Pnx 163 397

22 Tommy Gale, E'ord Thunderbird.

163 173

23 Dean Combs, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 162 994

24 Greg .Sacks, Chevrolet .Monte Carlo SS. 162 592

25 Bob .Senneker. Pontiac Grand Pnx, 162 428

26 Sterling Marlin, Chevrolel Monte Carlo SS, 162 174

27 Hick Baldwin., Chrysler Imperial. 162 025

28 D K Cinch, Chevrolet Monie Carlo SS, 162 001

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.16 Kddie Bierschwale Buick Regal. 161 291

37 Ken Ragan, Chevrolet MonieCarlo SS,161 091 :18 Mike Poller. Ponliac Grand Pnx 160 720

:19 Joe Booher, Buick Regal, Kki 7wi 40 Blackie Wangerin, Ford Thunderbird. 160 314

shoes.

The race, which will be televised live by WTBS, is scheduled to start at 12:3d p.m. EST.

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) -Morgan Shepherd was the fastest qualifier Saturday as the last 10 spots were filled for Sundays Atlanta Journal 500.

Shepherd, driving a Buick Regal, ran a fast lap around Atlanta International Raceways 1.522-mile oval at 164.028 mph.

Shepherd almost didnt get to make his two-lap qualifying run, though. As he tried to leave pit road, the car ground toa halt.

"There was a bolt too long in the water pump and it had locked up, Shepherd said. "I heard the belt squealing, so I stopped. My heart almost stopped.

Shepherds speed actually would have been good enough to put him somewhere in the middle of the 40-car field if it had come in time trials Thursday or Friday Put the man who sat on the pole here a year ago saio his team purposely waited to qualify in the tinal session.

Shepherd is locked in a battle with Dave Marcis and J.D. McDuffie for the

Chamelion Change Award, which goes to the driver who . improves his position the most during the course of the season.

We did this intentionally because we're after that award, Shepherd said. When they drop the green (flag), Ill go hard than usual to work my way up to the lead cars, so I dont get lapped. It worked last week. We started 32nd at Rockingham and within 10 laps, I was running 12th.

Marcis qualified 33rd and McDuffie will start from the 35th spot. The slowest qualifier in the field, at 160.314 mph, was Blackie Wangerin.

The race, which will be televised live on WTBS, will start at 12:35 p.m. EST Sunday.

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Eagles Hand Rose Third Shutout Loss

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ELIZABETH CITY - Mr, Do Everything George Pledger scored three touchdowns and led Northeastern High School to a 34-0 football victory over Rose High School Friday night.

It was the third straight shutout loss for the hapless Rampants, who - after starting the season with an 18-10 romp over since unbeaten Jacksonville nosedived to a 4-6 season. Rose^ finished tied for last place' in. the league standings with Kinston with a 1-6 mark.

Pledger, who played halfback, fullback, and wide receiver on offense, safety on defense and who handled the punting, seemed to be every

where for the Eagles. He rushed for 71 yards on 12 carrieSj scoring two touchdowns. He caught four passes for 97 yards and one touchdown He also intercepted a Rampant pss. and punted four times for a 29.5 average.

Rose, meanwhile, was almost totally bottled up on offense. The Rampants, for the second straight week, failed to put plus yardage on the leger on the rush, finishing with minus two yards. They did gain 85 through the air, but had two passes picked off.

Fumbles also caused both teams a great deal of problems. Northeastern suffered six fumbles, losing three of them. But the Rampants outdid that, bobbling the ball on

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nine occasions and losing five of them.

While the night air was frosty. Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said he didnt believe the center was getting the ball all the way back to the quarterback on the snap causing most of the fumbles.

At any rate, the seven turnovers cost Rose several scoring opportunities, while Northeastern was able to cash in on its breaks

Pledger scored on runs of 28 and 8 yards and pulled in a 33 yard pass from Marvin .Sutton for his three scores. Purcell Sharp added a one-yard touchdown run and Tyler Overton got the other score on a three-yard run, Ronnie Everett kicked four of the five PATs.

It was just a continuation of play we've had the last part

of the year, a disap|inted Ronald Vincent - in his first losing season - said afterwards, Our offensive blocking is as bad as any team Ive ever been associated with. We dont hit well, either.

Unfortunately, there are a lot of kids who really worked hard this year, and see it come to this. They deserve a lot of credit for the work theyve done. They never gave up.

Im just hopeful that this year will make those who are back next year dedicate themselves to turning things around.

Northeastern got the first break of the game intercepting Roses first pass on its first play at the Eagle 48. But on the first play, it fumbled the ball back at the Rose 49,

Rose took it from there to the 33 before a long holding

In North America, the peregrine falcon population has increased considerably since 1975. On the Colville River of Alaskas .North slope, for example, there were 27 cliffs occupied by nesting peregrine falcons this year compared to only 13 to 15 nesting pairs of birds in. the early 1970s. On the Yukon River, peregrine falcons are now nesting at or above 1950 levels. And on the Tanana River, where peregrines experienced their most severe decline in Alaska, there are several nesting pairs compared to only a single nesting

pair in 1970.

This increase in peregrine numbers is good news for bird watchers Record numbers of peregrine faclson are now being seen along the East Coast One day last fall at Cape May, N.J., a record ,50 peregrine falcons were seen in one; day. Researchers at Assateague and Chincoteague islands in Virginia recorded more than 600 peregrine falcon sightings in 1982. The North Carolina coast is also an excellent spot to see peregrine falcons,

The Pea Island .National Wildlife Refuge near Cape Hatteras is the best place to see peregrine falcons in .Noplh Carolina, said David I^e, an orinthologist with the N.C. .Museum of Natura History. October is the peak month for peregrine sightings, al though the birds pass through the area from .September through the winter months. With a little effort, any bird watcher who spends a couple of days at the refuge in (Jctober should see some peregrines." kn-said

Peregrine falcons are also seen on the uninhabited por-tioas of the Currituck Banks The birds often nest on the beaches and dunes, and prefer to hunt in large, open salt marshes.

"However. North Carolina doesnt match the numbers of peregrines seen in Virginia for several reasons," Lee said Assateague and Chincoteague islands are real hot-spots for peregrine falcons, and full-time observers are accustomed to seeing record bird numbers. In North Carolina, we depend on volunteer bird watchers to report sightings. These islands are also popular spots for peregrines to touch down and rest. Then, the birds fly out to sea and leap-frog their way down the coast - some mav

not return to land until they reach South Carolina or even Georgia. Its not unusual to-sight a migrating peregrine falcon 50 miles out to sea. Shooters Should Wear Hearing Protection - If youre not wearing hearing protection while shooting, you should. Its no secret that exposure to gunfire will cause permanent hearing damage However, this doesnt happen overnight, 'The hearing loss is gradual and incremental, and may not show up until years later.

Numerous tests have shown that prolonged exposure to sound levels around 1.3 decibels can result in hearing loss. The report of most firearms exceeds this level. A 12-guage shotgun typically produces a report of about 140 decibels, and the repititious shooting which occurs in trap and skeet shooting may take a toll Even a .22 rifle produces a report of about 130 decibels while a .22 pistol cracks out a sharp 1.53 decibels.

In virtually all cases, anyone who is shooting, or is around shooters, should wear hearing protection. The old trick of stuffing cotton into the ears provides minimal protection. but is better than nothing. Plug-type inserts are adequate, but the best protection is provided by hard-shell, ear-muff type devices

These typically reduce noise levels by 30 to 45 decibels, and may also help improve your shooting by reducing the tendency to flinch.

Wildlife Sote - Each year, almost 50 percent of all North American ducklings are born in and around potholes: not those potholes you might see on a typical highway, but around the millions of scattered depressions left in the wake of melted glaciers in the Dakotas. .Minnesota and central Canada,

penalty pushed the ball back across midfield and forced a punt

Northeastern then drove 85 yards for its first touchdown. Twice during thedrive, Rose was penalized for face masking, accounting for 30 yards. Delroy Sawyer ran 25 yards to the Rose 37 and the second of the penalties then pushed it to the Rampant 22. After reaching the 15. Northeastern was pushed back to the 28 on a holding penalty.

But on the next play. Pledger took an option toss to the right, cut back to his left and danced past Rose defenders for the first touchdown of the night, Everetts kick made it 7-0 with 2:22 left in the period.

Rose got good field position two series later when it recovered an Eagle fumble at the Northeastern 31. Rose used a flea-flicker that could have scored - but for another fumble. Quarterback Todd Martin hit Billy Michel, who then flipped fwck to Cyrus Blackwell, Blackwell dropped the ball, however, and by the time he picked it up. the defense had the chance to react, stopping the play at the 18. Rose was held there and a 32-yard field goal attempt by Brian Bridges was short and to the side.

Northeastern then went 80 yards in just five plays to score again. After a four-yard keeper by Sutton. Pledger picked up 19 through the middle. Sutton then hit Pledger for 33 more yards on a pass to the 13, After another five-yard gain. Pledger took a

quick pitch to the right and scampered into the end zone for a 14-0 lead with 6:47 left in the half

Northeastern had one more threat in the half, driving from its own 19 to the Rose 29 before it failed to pick up a first down with just 26 seconds left in the period.

Rose, after getting the second half kickoff. fumbled on its first play at the Eagle 48 Northeastern had twice been penalized for being off-sides on the kickoff and then kicked it out of bounds, giving Rose the ball at midfield.

The Eagles used just five plays to go the 52 yards After Pledger got three. Sutton hit Malcolm Mouring for 26 to the 23 of the Rampants Sharp then burst through for 17 to the six, and added five on the next play to the one He went over from there on the final play of the series and it was suddenly 21-0 with 9:43 left in the third period

Rose again turned it over on an interception on its next series. Battle Emorys pass was picked off by Ercell McCullen who took it all the way back for a score, only to see that negated by a clip at the 13,

From the 28, after the penalty. Northeastern scored in four plays. On first down. Pledger fumbled, losing five yards The next two plays gained nothing, leaving it at fourth and 15 at the 33. Sutton went back to his sure-thing, however, hitting Pledger who then outran the Rose defense to the end zone.

Rose blocked Everetts kick.

leaving it at 27- with 6:59 left in the quarter Tom .Mcxire returned the kickoff to the Rose 47, but Blackvfell. stretching for extra yardage on fir.-it down, fumbled il away at the North eastern 46 Neither team moved the ball for the next few series until Hose to^jk over on iLs own 27 and got 11 yards on a screen pass from Martin to* Mfxjre .'kortheastern was penalized 15 yards for a personal foul on the piay. putting It on the Eagle 47 Rose got to the 42 however before fumbling It away Uter in the [x.-riod. a Hose fumble gave the ball back to the Eagles at the Rose 30

Norlhpastcrii

Sharp did most of the work on the five-play drive, picking up 20 of the yards HoweveE it was (Jverton who went the final three to score with 5:05 left in the game Northeastern had one more opportunity, after a Rose fumble at tfie Rampant iH But this time, the Eagles fumbled It back at the seven in the final minute-plusof the game

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Hushing H P.lackucll : 24. K Smith O-I.'i Fmhry 8 27 Yim-s 2- -:i . Martin 8 14 .Moore 13 NF ~ Overton ') :il Plerlger 12 70. .Sharp KrW Sa'AUT 2 :!8, .Sutton 4-S, .McCalfiiv 4 In Pa.ssing H , H Smith l-o o-o 1. Fmorv 8-4 :i.') H 1 M.irtin ;i 7 4) n (n, NF - Haukins 2-imi-o n .Sutton 14-8-140-10 Receiving H HlarkAell 1 24, T Smith 2 in ,Michel 4 :;7, .Mwre 2-14. NF - Pledger 4%, Shrp 2 2 Sawver 1-1,7. .Mouring 1 21,

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HOLLYWOOD - D H. Conley ended its 1983 football season on a winning note Friday night, downing North Lenoir, 6-0. in overtime.

The two teams struggled through the entire regulation time without a score. .North Lenoir never made it inside the Conley 30, while the Vikings had a couple of threats. The last came on the final play of the game when David Daniels was stopped at the 8-yard line after a long pass completion Conley received the ball first in the overtime, but lost five yards on the opening play. On second down, a pass fell incomplete, but on the third play. Joel Cox hit Brian Joyner for the touchdown giving Conley the 64) lead. A two-point try for extra point failed, however The Conley defense then dug in and held the Hawks to just

three yards on its tour-play overtime series - and the Vikes had the w in.

The victory finishes the year for Conley at 3-7. 1-4 in league play. The Vikings tied with North Lenoir - and possibly West Craven 'playing Saturday night against West Carteret I for either fourth or fifth.

North l,*noir

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Chargers Nip Panthers In Overtime

ByJEFFALLKN Reflector Staff Writer LIHLEFIELD - Overcoming an extinsive injury list, the Ayden-Grifton Chargers defeated the North Pitt Panthers in overtime 16-8, Friday night . as the two teams wound up their 1983 football slates.

Kelvin Harris scored from three yards out in the overtime to give the Chargers the victory and saw a winning season for Avden-Grifton.

IFwas a hard fought win, committed Charger coach Dixon Sauls.

Ayden-Grifton first had possession and moved the ball to mid-field, but lost.it when North Pitts MikeTaylor picked off a Billy Wiggins pass with 5:31 left in the first quarter. The Panthers were unable to move the ball, and kicked it back to the Chargers, who took over at the 32-yard line.

The Chargers then gave the ball to running backs Harris and Mike Dixon, who opened up a drive that took Ayden-Grifton to the Panther 30-yard line. Giving the ball up on downs, the Chargers reluctantly booted the ball back to the Panthers, who assumed control at their one-yard line.

The Panthers moved the ball out to their 21-yard line, but still couldnt find the right

combination that would put    to Keith Clark who carried the

points on the board,    ball 12 yaj*ds and into Charger

The Chargers got things    territory on first down. Five

rolling in the second quarter    plays later it was Clark again

when Harris drove an average ,who gained the necessary two 3.3 yards on seven plays from    y^rds, and scored the only

the Panther 31-yard line, to put the Chargers ahead 6-0. Then for his encore, Harris ran in the two-point conversion to increase the Charger lead to 8-0.

North Pitt took over at its 44-yard line and gave the ball

Cougars Top Rams

Panther touchdown of. the night. Ricky Hines went in for the two-point conversion and tied it up at 8-8.

North Pitt theatened in the fourth quarter, when Hines drove down to the Ayden-Grifton 11-yard line. However, a determined Charger defense held and refused the Panther score.

Taking control with less than a minute remaining in the game, the Chargers put the tell in play at their own 49-yard line. Harris moved the teU out to the Pather 45 but couldn't find any day light.

Going into overtime, Ayden-Grifton had the ball first at the 10. Harris carried the tell to the six on first down, and another five on the next. Then on third and one, he carried it into the end zone on a plunge that made the score to 14-8. Doug Coley then

changed his strategy, and passd to Gene Johnson for the two-pointer and gave Ayden-Grifton the advantage 16-8.

North Pitt then took over on its attempt to even the score once more. Clark ran the ball to the six on first down and moved it to the one on third down, but was stopped by strong Charger defense. The Chargers had held once more and victory was theirs.

The Chargers finish the season at 6-4 overall and 3-3 in

the Eastern Carolina Con ference, while the Panthers end the year at 2-8, and 1-5 in the conference.

.North Pitt

.4yden-(iiriftun

7    First    Downs    13

39-163 Rushes-Yardage 46155 3    Passing    Yards    13

14    Return    Yards    17

2-1-0    Passing    5-2    1

4-26.0    Punts-Average    3-31    u

04)    Fumbles-Lost    2    1

5-65 Penalties-Yards 4-39

North Pitt.............0 8 0 0 0- s

Ayden-Grifton 0 8 0 0 8-16

Scaring:

AG - Harris, 2 run iHarris rum NP - Clark, 3 run (Hines run)

AG - Harris, 1 run (Johnson, pass from Coley I

SNOW HILL - Greene Central played Eastern Carolina Conference champ SquthWest Edgecombe Friday night like a champion itself -except for about five minutes. And in those five minutes, the Cougars rushed 21 points to the scoreboard and gained a 27-8 win over the Rams.

The victory ended the regular season for Southwest with a perfect 7-0 ECC record and a 9-1 overall record. The

Cougars will face either White Oak or Havelock, who played for the Coastal Conference title last night, in the first round of the Division 1 3-A playoffs next Friday night.

Greene Central finishes at 2-4,'3-6-1.

The two teams played on even terms for the entire first period and most of the second. But with about five minutes left in the half. Greene Central fumbled the ball away near

es

English Hop Quest Helps

NEW ORLEANS (APi -Former Tulane quarterback Jon English said he hopes his unsuccessful court quest lor an extra years football eligibility helps some other player "down the road.

On Friday. Associate Justice John Stevens became the second mmber of the C.S, Supreme Coiirt to refuse -without comment - Englishs emergency request for an order allowing him to play in one of the last two games of Tulanes 1983 season.

Tulane played Viginia Tech today and faces Louisiana State on Thanksgiving,

Justice Byron White, a former All-.America running back at the University of Colorado, rejected the same appeal Thursday.

"If we could cause the NC.VA to look at cases more in a special manner instead of an overall manner, and if my case could help someone down the road, that could be the best thing that could come out of this, English said after Whites rejection Thursday.

After playing in Tulanes first six games in 1983. English - son of first-year Tulane Coach Wally English. - was forced to sit out the rest for violating the National

Chocowinity

Postponed

AURORA - Chocowinity High Schools closing game for the 198;? football season, at Aurora High School, was postponed Friday night.

The game was rescheduled for Monday at 7 p.m at Aurora.

Collegiate Athletic Associations college transfer rules.

English accused the NCAA and its 90 members of violating federal antitrust law by monopolizing control over big-time college football.

midfield and that set up the Cougars first touchdown drive. Jerome Staton scored from five yards away to climax the drive and Jesse Forbes kick made it 7-0.

On the kickoff. South West squibbed it and pounced on the ball at the 35, setting up the second TD. That came on an 18-yard run by quarterback ZackCrandle.

The Rams then turned the ball over once more, on their own 45, setting up a two-play scoring drive. Crandle hit Forbes for 41 yards on first down, and on the next play. Staton went the final four yards and Forbes third kick made it 21-0. '

"We told the kids at the half to just forget what had happened during those five minutes and to put together a good second half. We came out and beat them, 8-6, in that half. Coach Spence Grantham said. "Except for those five minutes we played them well.

Southwest scored its final touchdown in the third period after recovering another fumble at the Ram 35. Crandle scored from five yards away for the talley.

Greene Central avoided the shutout with a fourth period score as Steve Wells pulled in a 23-yard pass from Elmer Dixon for the touchdown. The two combined again for the PAT to make it 27-8 at the end.

SW Kdgecombe    Greene C.

17    First Downs    14

51-270 Rushes-Yardage 41    Passing Yarffi

12    Return Yards

6-1-0    Passing

2-30.5 Punls-Average

3-2 Fumbles-Lost 5-65 Penalties-Yards

.SW Edgecombe 0 21

Greene Central 0    0

Scoring:

SWE Staton, 5 run (Jesse Forbes kick).

SWE - Crandle, 18 run (Forbes kick).

SWE - Staton, 4 run (Forbes kick).

SWE Crandle, 5 run (kick failed).

GC - Wells, 23 pass from Dixon (Wells, pass from Dixon),

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Jaguars Top Birds, 20-3

FARMVILLE ^ Jeff Vail scored two touchdowns to lead Farmville Central to a 20-3 Eastern Carolina Conference football victory over Southern Nash Friday night The win boosted the

Farmville Central record to ^3 on the season and 5-1 against ECC foes, Farmville finishes second in the conference and will face the loser of the White Oak-Havelock game, played Saturday night.

in the first round of the Division II 3-A playoffs this coming weekend.

Vail got the Homecoming crowd going after a scoreless first period with his opening touchdown in the second

quarter. After a punt, the Jaguars drove 62 yards on ten plays with Vail going the final 33 yards for the score. Patrick Nillson kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead Southern Nash came back

Tigers Take Second

EDENTON - Williamston High School, which won only two football games all last year and went through a season of troubles in which several members of the team were thrown off the squad for disciplinary reasons, climaxed a turnaround year Friday night with a 21-14 win over Ederiton.

The Tigers ended up the year 8-2 and took second place in the Northeastern Conference standings and will enter the Division II 3-A playoffs this Friday night hosting Warren County,

It wasn't an easy victory.

however, as the Tigers had to strike from behind once''and then break at 14-14 deadline in the closing minutes of the game,

Kelvin Wright put the Aces on the scoreboard first in the second quarter, taking a 13-yard pass from Jw llollowell for the score, Tulley Ryan kicked the PAT lor a 7-0 lead Edenton had driven 44 yards following a punt for the score

But the Tigers were swift in coming back, moving 49 yards to score with just 1.3 seconds left in the half. Kermit Brown returned the kickoff 22 yards to put the Tigers in good field

position, and quarterback James Ward then hit four of five passes to cover the entire 49 yards. The last one clicked for 23 yards to Larry Brown and Rodney Conner kicked the extra point to tie it up at the half. 7-7,

It remained that way until the last quarter. Williamston's defense provided the go-ahead score as Michael Peele picked off an Edenton pass and returned it 40 yards for the score. Connor's kick made it 14-7.

But Edenton quickly came back on a 58-yard drive after the kickoff, Williamston had a

Moore Scores Three As Bullets Crush Columbia

JAMESVTLLE - Matthew Moore scored three touchdowns and ran for 2W) yards in leading Jamesville to 5(M) rout of winless Columbia High Sch(K)l Friday night in the final regular season game for both teams Jamesville. which will take the number two spot for the Tobacco Belt Conference in the State 1-A Playoffs, next week, finished the regular season with an 8-2 record The Bullets were 6-1 in the conference.

The Bullets will face Bladenboro in the first round of the playoffs Friday night.

The Bullets scored three times in the first period of the game with .Mdore getting two of those Greg Hardison, how ever, stated the scoring, pulling in a 12-yard pass from Rickie Ange fora6-U lead. Then. Moore started his scoring bingp. Before the period was over, he had raced 74 vards for one score and 46 foranother He also ran over a two-point conversion after his first TD, while Ange did the job after the second. That ran it out to 22-6 at the end of the quarter

The Bullets came up with two more in the second period. Moore got the first, turning into a receiver for this one on a 39-yard pass from Ange. Robbie Harris added the PAT foraadvantage -David Biggs then pulled in another Ange pass, going .58 yards with the ball with Ange running over the PAT to make it :i8-0 at intermission Jamesville added two more touchdowns, lioth by Tracy Peele in the third pernxl Peele raced 5(i yards for the first score and then went 30 yards with the ball on the other

(olumbM    Jami-^tlllr

10    KirsiI)on>

.K116 Hushes Vartiaee 18    Passin* Yards

KI-23    Passing

.V3U    Punb .Average

J-2    Pumhles la!

8-60    Penalties Vard-

(ahimlMa.......................    

Jamesille..............IS

Sewing

J - Hardison 12 pass Irtmi .Ange pass failed

J - Moore run .Moore run J - Moore, 16 run .Ange run J - .Moore ft pa" from Ange Harns run'

J - Bigg.s, .) pass from Agne Ange run'

J- Peele .Vi run run failed J - Peele. Si run kick failed

Moore carried the ball only 13 times for his 206 yards. That brought his season total to l.,5:i8 yards in 158 attempts - just under ten yards a carry He has scored 174 points on the season.

Home run king Henry Aaron also holds the record for grounding into the most double plays. He hit into 328 twin-killings:

chance to halt the drive with an interception, but off setting penalties on the play cancelled the pickoff, Hollowell then scored the tying touchdown on a one-yard run, followed by Ryans kick,

Williamston then scored with 1:22 left. The Tigers had driven to the Edenton 39 before fumbling it away. On the next play. Ward picked off his seventh interception of the year, returning the ball 44 yards to the four. After an off-side penalty against Edenton on the first play. A1 Willingham went in from the three and Conners kick finished off the scoring,

Edenton finished the year with a 5-5 overall and 5-3 conference mark.

WilliamsUM    Kdrntun

13    First Down.s    15

39-159 Rush>-Yardage 28 91 71    Passing Yards    168

127    Return Yards    48

31-12-3 2-:Mj5 3-1 5-37 14-21 7-11

later in the period for its only score of the night. The Firebirds recovered a fumble near midfield, but were stalled short of the ten and elected to go with the field goal. Bob May's .30 yard kick was good, but that was to be all the scoring for Southern

Farmville then took the kickoff and march^ 54 yards on nine plays with Vail scoring from seven yards away to cap it off. Nilsson again booted the PAT to make it 14-3 at the half.

The other Farmville touchdown followed the second half kickoff on a .52-yard. 8-play march. Toronto .Moye hit Nat Norris on a 15-yard pass for the score and the final 20-3 margin

Quarterback Bobby Evans hit on six of seven passes for 79 yards in the game with Dennis Tripp taking three of those for 45 yards. Vail rushed 17 times for 92 yards, while Moye added 42 yards on 16 carries and Tyrone Forbes had 12 carries for 55 yards.

Southern Nash finishes the year at 4-6 and 1-5.

A triple^threat book^ about how big'time football really works

Every major college learn in ihe country was alter the 17-year-old running back from Philadelphia, Mississippi. And Wilhe Morris was there, through each game of Marcus Duprees senior year, talking to recruiters, coaches, teachers and Marcus himself. "Aside from the historical and sociological effect, this b(X)k illuminates the dreadful world of college football recruitment with sensitivity and humor."

*Jack ^'hitaker, ABC Sports Simply wonderfula funnv, incisive, illuminating book."

Dan Jenkins, author of Smi-Tou^h

s. .Nash

Farmville (

16-6-1    Passing

3-280    Punts-Average

3-2    FumblesLost

8-69 Penalties Yards

Williamston.............0    7    0

Kdenlon..................0    7    0

Scoring

' E .- Wnghl. 13 pass from HollowelhRyankicki W - Brown, 23 pass from Ward I Conner kick i W ~ Peele. 40 interception return (Conner kick >

E - Hollowell. 1 run i Ryan kick i W - Willingham. 3 run 'Conner kick I

First Downs    15

26-75 Rushes Yardage 48 232 56    Passing    Yards    94

0    Return    Yards    52

7 1-2    Passing    ^    8-7-0

4-24 0    Punts-Average     .3-3,3 5

1-0    Ftimbles    I/(st    2 2

3-35    Penalties V ards    .5-35

Southern Nash......... 3 0 > 3

Farmville(.............0 It ti 0-20

Scoring

FC - Vail, :i3 run' Nilsson kick i SN - May :tu FC FC - Vail, 7 run' Nil.s.son kick i F'C Norris, 15 pass from Moye (kickfaili-d)

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g.10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 6, 1983

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Clippers Show Strength In New Year

 ______________________ ..wh ,h. ,* were Bucksin |hird _riod as Ihe Suteututereferees    .'

By U IJAMR. BARNARD AF Sports Writer

It looks like the National Basketball Association may not have the San Diego Clippers to kick around anymore.

Alter a 25-57 record last season and an opening-gam loss this year, the Clippers ha\ t* reeled off three victories in a row. including a triumph ovei- defending Western Conference champion Los Angeles and Friday night s 121-97 rout ol the Seattle SuperSonics.

-1 think the fundamental premise of this league is that the season is 82 games." Clippers Coach Jim Lynam said. "You dont get extra points for big wins. You try to develop consistency every night But I do think weve been playing very well in spurts."

In other NBA games, it was Boston 121. Indiana 105; .Milwaukee 104. Philadelphia 94. Houston 113. Detroit 108; Cleveland 105. Dallas 84; Atlanta 103. Chicago 90; and Portland 106. New York 97.

The Clippers took command of their game in the first quarter as forward Greg Reiser scored 11 of his 15 points in the period.

San Diego outscored the Sonics 15-4 in a five-minute stretch of the opening quarter to take a 23-12 lead. Seattle, which had beaten the Clippers 11 straight times, didnt threaten seriously after that.

It was 40-24 after one quarter. 68-41 at halftime and 90-68 entering the final 12 minutes. Reserves played extensively for both teams in the fourth quarter.

"We got on them real quick." Clippers guard Norm .Nixon said. "We took the lead and they never got into the game, fthink we caught them by surprise."

Nixon, who played on two NBA championship teams at Los Angeles before being traded to the Clippers just before the season started, said San Diego will quickly gain respect around the league if it continues to play well.

"With the attitude were starting to get. we can beat anybody." he said. "But experienced teams dont get excited after four games."

James Donaldson, who had 11 rebounds in his first game against his former teammates. said. "I had nothing personal against the Sonics. The big guys they got rid of last year are going to hurt them this year. Theyre not the physical team they were last year, more of a finesse team now."

The Sonics traded Reiser. Donaldson and forward Lonnie Shelton during the off-season.

Backup center Jerome Whitehead led the Clippers with 18 points. Terry Cummings and Craig Hodges added 17 points each for San Diego.

Rookie guard Jon Sundvold led the Sonics with 19 points, while Jack Sikma had 10 points and a game-high 15 rebounds.

Winless Tampa Bay Is Worrying Vike Coach

B\ The Associated Press Coach Bud Grant says he is preparing his first-place Minnesota Vikings to meet a team that is winless and ready to vent its anger.

And Sundays game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers has Grant a little worried.

The Bugs bring an 0-9 record and the last-place standing m

the National Football Conference's Central Division to Minneapolis. The Vikings lead the division with a 6-3 mark and have won three of their last four.

"There have been games they should have won." Grant says of the Buccaneers. "The players know that and it gets them mad. The best team to

Roxboro Pulls Upset Win

ByRlCR.SCOPPE Associated Press W riler Quarterback Stan Hodgin threw for 191 yards and two touchdowns and ran for another and running back Troy Russell gained 164 yards as .o. 5 Roxboro Person beat No. 2 Northern Durham 37-28 in high school football.

Northern Durham. 9-1. was one of three ranked in the top 10 to lose on the final Friday night of the regular season, though several games were postponed. The high school playoffs begin this Friday.

The victory clinched the Big Six 4-A Conference title for the Rockets. The Spartans had given up just 25 points going into the game.

Russells 1-yard run and Hodgins 40-yard pass to Mickey Chappell gave the Rockets a 14-0 lead in the opening quarter. A 10-yard scoring pass from Hodgin to Chappell made it 20-8 in the second period, but Northern Durham grabbed its only lead later when running back Tracey Brooks, who gained i:!9 \ ards. scored on runs of 9 and 24 for a 22-20 lead.

Person. 10-0. took the lead for good on a field goal by Hodgin late in the period and stretched its lead^ to 37-22 in the third quarter when Hodgin scored from 3 yards out.

Defending 4-A champ Jacksonville recorded its eighth shutout - a school record - as the Cardinals beat New Bern 24-0. Jacksonville. 9-1. held the Bears to 86 yards total offense.

The Cardinals, who have won eight straight, have given up 42 points in 10 games.

In other 4-A action, top-ranked Fayetteville Byrd defeated Cape Fear 35-6. while No. 3 Greensboro Page blanked North Forsyth 35-0.

Running back Steve Salley rushed for 116 yards and two touchdowns - all in the first half - to lead Byrd. 10-0. Salley now has* 1.466 yards rushing and 18 touchdowns.

Sophomore halfback Brian McPhatter. who played the second half in place of Salley, rushed for 111 yards. Quarterback Brad Edwards scored on a 84-yard run on the second play of the garne.

beat when youre mad is the team in first place."

The rest of the schedule Sunday has Dallas at Philadelphia. Miami at San Francisco, Buffalo at New England, San Diego at Pittsburgh. Denver at Seattle, the Los Angeles Raiders at Ransas City. Atlanta at New Orleans. Cincinnati at Houston. Cleveland vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. Chicago at the Los Angeles Rams, Baltimore at the New York Jets and St. Louis at Washington.

In Monday nights game, the New York Giants play at Detroit.

The Vikings have yet to lose to a Central Division opponent this season, and. since Steve Dils took over at quarterback four games into the season, Minnesota is 4-2.

Dils threw three touchdown passes but also had three intercepted in the Vikings 41-31 loss to St. Louis last week. Dils has thrown 10 interceptions this season and has been working on that aspect of his game.

"Im feeling more comfortable back there, and think that has helped me reduce the number of in-, terceptions." Dils says.

The Buccaneers led Pittsburgh 12-0 going into the fourth quarter last week before losing 17-12. It was a heartbreaker for the Bucs. whose bright spot was the play of running back James Wilder, who had 126 yards rushing.

"We have done a great number of things well enough to win." Coach John McRay said. "We have done everything but win."

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Bucks 104, Tilers 94 Marques Johnson scored 28 points and Sidney Moncrief added 21 as Milwaukee handed Philadelphia its first loss in four games and a rare home defeat.

The Bucks scored the first four points of the game and never trailed. They opened a 72-49 bulge midway through the third period and never led by less than 10 the rest of the way.

The 76ers. who lost only four of 41 games at home last season, got 19 points and 13 rebounds from Moses Malone.

Rockets 113, Pistons 108 Ralph Sampson played his best game so far, hitting 12 of 19 shots, scoring 26 points and grabbing 12 rebounds to lead Houston to a road victory over Detroit.

The Rockets trailed 81-79 going into the final quarter, but Sampson scored 10 points in the period and Allen Leavell scored seven points in the final 1;20 as Houston broke away from a 106-106 tie.

Relly Tripucka scored 22 pointstolead the Pistons. Cavaliers 105, Mavericks 84 World B. Free led a 34-15 Cleveland rout of Dallas in the third quarter by scoring 17 of his 40 points in the period

The Mavericks, who got 20 points from Mark Aguirre, led 50-45 at halftime before the Cavaliers took complete control of the game at Richfield Coliseum.

Celtics 121, Pacers 105, Robert Parish scored 29 of his 34 points in the first half and Larry Bird tallied 21 of his 31 in the second half to pace Boston over Indiana.

Bird had 18 points in the first period as the Celtics raced to a 37-24 lead. The Pacers, who got 24 points from Clark Rellogg. never got closer than seven points the rest of the way as they lost their 17th consecutive road game dating back to last Feb. 15.

Trail Blazers 106, Knicks97 At Portland, Calvin Natt scored 11 points and Jim Paxson 10 as the Trail Blazers outscored New York 39-18 in the third i^riod to overcome a 56-47 halftime deficit.

Natt and Paxson finished with 25 points each to pace the Portland offense, while Bernard Ring had 31 for the Rnicks.

Hawks 103, Bulls 90 Dominique Wilkins scored 23 points and Eddie Johnson 22 to propel Atlanta to a home victory over Chicago.

Wilkins had 10 of his points

in the third period as the .Substitute referees, working fouls, including three on Hawks moved from a 53-52 in place of locked-out regular Coach Revin Loughery of the halftime edge to an 80-72 lead,    officials, called five technical    Bulls.

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SCOREBOARDThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday. November6.1983    B-11

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or spoiaormg ageocies and are subject to change without notice

Today'* Sport*

Volleyball East Carolina at William & Mary Tournament

Tueday't Sport* Volleyball North Carolina at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Wednesday's Sport*

Soccer

N.C State at East Carolina (3 pm,)

Friday 's Sports Volleyball East Carolina at Wake Forest ()uad Tournament

Football

Jamesville at Bladenboro' or Clarkton Farmville Central at White Uak or Havelock

Satardav's Sport* Basketball South Carolina at Steelwheels Football

William tt Mary at East Carolina (1:30 p.m.)

Volleyball East Carolina at Wake Forest Quad Tournament

Rec Standings

Soccer

W 1. T (Through Friday)

Grades 4-6

Chiefs................. 6    0    0

Aztecs.........................3    1    2

Tornadoes....................3    2    l

Rowdies........................3    3    0

Diplomats ..............2    3    1

Strikers........................1    4    1

Cosmos.........................0    5    1

Grades 1-3

Chiefs.........................3    0    3

Aztecs........................4    1    1

Strikers......'...............2    1    3

Cosmos......................1    1    3

Tornadoes...................2    3    2

Rowdies.......................1    4    1

Diplomats    0    3    3

Grades 7-9 Aztecs .. ..    6    0    0

Rowdies.,..................5    2    0

Strikers.....................1    4    2

Cosmos ..........I    4    1

Diplomats    ...    1    4    1

Girls League Strikers    2    0    3

Rowdies........................2    1    1

Cosmos.......................0    3    2

Football Flag League

Jets..............................5    0    0

Redskins.......................3    3    0

Cowboys......................2    3    0

Chargers.......................1    3    0

Bowling

Men's City

W    L

United Machine Works.22    22

Hustlers......................22    14

Earls Pearls...............20    16

Sidewinders.................20    16

Hot Dogs......................19    17

Chain Reaction............18*2    17'2

Dean Oil Co..................17    19

Team 19.......................17    19

Comedy of Errors.........14'2    21' 2

Tarheel II....................11    25

High game, Linwood Wetherington, 257; high series, Garry Watson, 647

NFL Standings

B\ Thr .ttMK'ialrd Pre .Xmrriran Coflrmicr Ktkl

W I. T Pel. PK PA

6    3    0    667 173 IK

Bu/talo Miami Baltimore New England N Y Jet*

PKUburgh

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Houston

Denver L A Raider* Seattle Kansaf City .San Diego

Central

7    2    

3    4    0

3    6    U

0    0    0

Wet 6    3    0

6    3    0

i    4    0

4    i    0

8 0

Dallas Washington Philadelphia St Louis N Y Giants

NaliwiaH'oofrrencr East

667 190    147

556 166    197

444 199    189

444 194    IS5

778 227    165

556 ISI    206

333 170    ISI

000 152    246

667 153    147

667 242    204

.556 219    206

444 182    160

333 221    252

889 291 195 778 294 211 444 138 167 .389 198 269 278 166 214

Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Chicago Tampa Hay

8    1    0

7    2    0

4    5    0

3    5    I

2    6    I

Central 6    3    0

4    5    0

4    5    0

3    6    0

0    9    0

West

San    Francisco 6    3    0

LA    Rams    5    4    0

New Orleans    5    4    0

Atlanta    4    5    0

.Sundav.Sov.S Atlanta at .New Orfeans Cincinnati at Houston Tampa Bay at Minnesota Dallas at Philadelphia Cleveland vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee la Angeles Raiders at Kansas City San Diego at Pittsburgh Huflaloat New England .Miami al San Francisco Denver at Seattle Chicago at la Angeles Rams Baltimore al .New York Jets

667 215 225 444 202 188 444 240 267

333 170 198 000 141 '227

667 261 164 556 201 200 556 203 203 444 196 179

Winless...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-W)

Dallas quarterback Danny White tied a club record with five touchdown passes in Dallas 38-20 victory over the New York Giants The Cowboys have the best record in the NFL, 8-1, and lead Washington by one game in

Leagues

Register

Pre-registration will be held this week for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Youth Basketball programs.

The registration will be held Monday through Wednesday from 3 to 6 p.m. at West Greenville, South Greenville and Elm Street Gyms. Participants will play and practice at the gym where they register, with the exception of the Senior League which will be at Elm Street Gym.

'The Pee-Wee League, ages 9-10 will begin practice on Tuesday, Novembr 29. and Thursday, December 1 from 3:15to4:15p.m.

The Midget League, ages 11-12, will begin practice on Tuesday, November 29, and Thurday, December 1, from 4:15 p.m. to5:15 p.m.

The Junior League, ages 13-14, will begin practice on Monday, November 28, and Wednesday, November 30, from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m.

The Senior League, ages 15-17 or seniors in high school, will begin practice on Friday. December 2 from 4 to 5 p.m. All registration wilt be at Elm Street Gym.

A girls basketball league will be offered for Pee Wee (9-10) and Midgets (11-12). Practice will begin on Monday, November 28 and Wednesday, November 30, from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m.

the NFC East, while Philadelphia has lost three straight to drop to 4-5.

'The Miami-San Francisco matchup features two division leaders. The Dolphins, led by the leagues top-rated passer, Dan Marino, are tied with Buffalo at 6-3 for the American Conference East lead, while the 49ers top the NFC West at 6-3.

The Bills not only will be trying to break the tie with Miami when they meet New England, but they also will be out to avenge a 31-0 loss to the Patriots on Oct. 24. Bills quarterback Joe Ferguson threw four touchdown passes to beat New Orleans 27-21 last week

The Steelers, who lead the AFC Central with a 7-2 record, will be going for their sixth straight victory when they meet the San Diego Chargers. And running back Franco Harris continues his assault on the career rushing record of Jim Brown. Harris has 647 yards rushing this year for 11,595 in his career, 718 short of Browns all-time record of 12,312.

Denver, tied with the Raiders for the AFC West lead at 6-3, and Seattle both had to change quarterbacks in midstream, and its paid off. The Broncos have won four straight under quarterback Steve DeBerg, while Seattle beat the Raiders 34-21 last week under Dave Krieg, making his first start in place of Jim Zorn.

The Raiders had five turnovers in their loss to the Seahawks and will be trying to improve that statistic against the Chiefs. The Raiders average 26.8 points per game, highest in the AFC. Los Angeles quarterback Marc Wilson, making his second start, will come up against the second best pass defense in the league in the Chiefs, who allow only 179.2 yards per game.

. HavE Yoy Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

St LouisatWiishtngtua

Maaay..NM.;

New York Gianu at Detroit. (n) KiiMia>..NM.l3

Cincinnati al Kansas City Detroit al Houston P)iiladelp)iia at Oiicago Green Bay at Minnesota Seattle at St l/wis Tampa Bay at Cleveland Miami al .New England Buffalo al .New York Jet*

PitUburgh al Baltimore New Orleans at San Francisco Dallas al San Iliegu Denver al I4 Angeles Raiders Washington al .New York GianU Monday, Nev. 14 La* Angeles Rams at Atlanta. < n 1

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press Wales (ooferetice Patrick DivisioB

W L T PU GF GA

NY Hangers    9    4    I    19    58    46

PhiUdelphia    9    4    I    19    60    44

NY Isle*    8    6    0    16    62    53

Washington    6    8    0    12    43    52

Pittsburgh    4    9    1    9    37

New Jersey    1    12    0    2    35

Adams Division Boston    8    3    I    17    58

Quebec    8    6    1    17    79

Buffalo    6    4    3    15    50

Montreal    6    7    0    12    57

Hartford    5    6    I    11    43

Campbell CanfereDcr Norris Divisin 8    5    0

6    3    2

6    6    2

6    7    0

4    7    1

Smythe Dvlskin

10    ,2    I    21    73

5    6    2    12    44

5    8    I    II    66

3    6    4    10    54

4    8    2    10    51

Chicago Detroit Toronto St Louis Minnesota

16    36

14    47

14    68

12    46

9    47

Eldmonton Calgary Vancouver Lo* Angeles Winnipeg

Thursday's Games

Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 3, Calgao' 3, tie Fridav's Games N Y Islanders 6,'New Jersey 1 Washingtons. Vancouver4 (IT Winnipeg 8. Toronto 2

Hatardays Games

BufraloatN.y Islanders, mi Los Angeles al Hartford, <ni Vancouver at Detroit, (n 1 N Y, RangersalQuebec, (ni BostonatMontreal.'n>

Pittsburgh at Edmonton. 1 n i TorontoatCalgary.ini Philadelphia at St liOUis.'ni Chicagoal Minnesota, ini Suoday's Games Los Angeles at Boston.' n i Hartford at Philadelphia. 1 n 1 Quebec at Buffalo, 'ni Detroit al Washington. I ni Chicago at New Jersey. < n 1 Edmonton al Winnip^.' n 1 Moodav's Games .No games scheduled

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W I. Pet.

Boston    3    I    750

New Jersey    3    1    750

Philadelphia 3    1    750

New York    2    2    300

Washington    1    3    25i

( rnlral Division Atlanta    3    1    75

.Milwaukee    2    2    30

Cleveland    2    3    40(

Detroit    2    3    40

Chicago    1    3    25

Induna    1    3    25

WE.STEKN (ONEERENCE .Midwest Division Dallas    3    2    66

Denver    2    2    30

Houston    2    2    30

L'tah    1    2    33:

Kansas City    1    3    23(

San Antonio    1    3    25(

Pacitic Divisioo

3 I

2    I

3    2 3 2

2 2

730

667

00

600

500

San Diego Los Angeles Portland .Seattle

Golden State 2    2    500    1

Phoenix    1    2    333

Thursday st.ames New Jersey 112. Cfiitago 107 Washington 111 Detroit 88 Denver 131. Kansas Citv 128 L'tah 129. Golden .Sute 12 Phoenix 142. San Antonio 120

(Please Turn To Page B I2i

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Totinos Pizza    x    99^    Fried Chicken

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CHOC. CHIP-SUGAR-PEANUT BUTTER    ^ Mg%    SLICED BEEF - REUBEN - ME

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Open 24 Hours a Day Monday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight. Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

3

I

g,-j2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday, November6,1983SCOREBOARD

TANKSFNAMAM

Kridav's Games Boston 121. Indiana 105 Milwaukee 104, Philadelphia 4 Houston 113, Detroit 108 Cleveland 105. Dallas 84 Atlanta 103. Chicago 90 San Diego 121.Seattle 97 Portland 106. New York 97 .Saturdivs Games Philadelphia at New Jersey.' n) Boston at Washington. (ni Oevelandat Indiana, <ni Los Angeles at Dallas, ml Houston at Kansas City, mi San Antonio at Utah, in'

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Providence Day 49, Brunswick Acad 6 Ral Millbrook Ral Sanderson 9 Redwings at Fairmont,    Sat

Reidsville 14,S Guilford

Richmond 13, Fay Westover 2 Richlands 45. Swansboro 12 Roanoke Rapids at Washington, ppd Sal Robbinsvilie 13. Andrews 6 Rox Person 37, N Durham 28 S. Rowan 14, WadesboroS S. Durham 45. Durh Jordan 7 SE Guilford 35. Ragsdale 14 SE Halifax 32. Weldon 0 SW Onslow af Pamlico, ppd Mon SW Edgecombe 27 Greene Central B Shelby Kings Mountain 0 Smithfield-Selma 34, Athens Drive 7 South Point 37. Chase 13 Statesville 20. S. Iredell 0 Stonevilleie.N Stokes6

San biegoat Denver, mi York at Golden State, m I

A BAP EXAMPLE. JUS#fGtAP5PMC600P CfimOf IT.

New Yt ------------

Sunday's Games Seattle atSanAnlonio.ini Atlanta at .Milwaukee, mi Phoenix at Portland, Monday 's Games No games scheduled

Transactions

B\ The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League

KANSAS CITY R0YAl5- Named Lee

Mav batting instructor

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Sjgned Brad Gulden, catcher, to a one year contraer PHILADELPHIA PTflLLIES-Cut Urry Christenson, pitcher AdtW Joe Cipolloni, catcher. Francisco Melen^z. first baseman. Ken Dowell, sh^top. Rich .Schu. third baseman, and George Rilev, pitcher, to the 40-man riter Ai-qiiired Steve Fireovid, pitcher, from the San Diego Padres to complete an

'sVloCIS CARDINAUS-.Added Jose Brito. Kevin Hagen, Kicky Horton. Kurt

Kepshire, Terry tiark. Kick tlwnbey pitchers, Tom Nieto and Bob Cicren. catchers, and Jose Gonzalez, inlielder. to the 40-man roster Outrighted Jeff Keener, pitcher. Orlando .Sanchez, catcher, and Jimmv Sexton, infielder. to Louisville of American Association An nounced that the Macon Cardinals of the South Atlantic l,eague will move to Savannah. Ga , for the 1984 sea.son BASKETBAl.l.

National Basketball AssiH-ialiun PHILADELPHIA 76EKS Traded

Mark McNamara, center, to the .San Antonio Spurs for a 1988 second-round draft pick

FOOTBALL I nited States Football League SAN ANTONIO GUNSLENTiERS-Signed Stanley Washington, wide receiver. Gary Don Johnson, defensive tackle, and John Zogg. 'guard Named Tommy Roberts assistant coach

Prep Leaders

Women Seek Full Potential

Bv The .Assoc iated Press RALEIGH, N C API - Here are how top North Carolina high school football teams, according to classification, fared this past week

t-A

1 Kay Bvrd iliMii beat Fay Cape Fear

35-6        

2 N Durham (9-11 lost to Rox Person

37 28

3 GboPage i9-li beat N. Forsyth354)^

4 Char Sivers Park

WASHINGTON (AP) -Delegates and speakers at the "New Agenda for womens athletics are driving home one point over and over this weekend: equality for everyone from cradle to grave.

Tennis champion Billie Jean King told the 500 delegates Friday that women will be unable to reach their full potential in sports until they participate side-by-side with men.

"Separate but equal means women will always be second class, said King, 39. "We have invaded the field of policemen, firefighters and even sports writers but not sports.

"They put the men over there and the women over here, King continued. "Women will never know how really good they are until they can compete against the men. Open competition is the answer.

Statistically, womens track times are roughly 10 percent lower than males.

Dr. Dorothy V. Harris of Penn State noted that in pre-adolescence and again after the reproductive years have passed females are physically capable of matching the efforts of their male counterparts.

"It is naive to attribute all sex differences in> athletic performances to genetic differences without considering environmental influences and i prenatal development. Only as women receive more opportunities to compete against men and to develop their skills to the ultimate will we finally realize how little difference there is between the male and female performance, Dr. Harris said.

Later Friday. William Simon, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, on Friday urged the worlds sports leaders to recognize that "equality in sports must happen."

.Addressing women sports leaders on the second day of a four-day conference called "The New Agenda, Simon said it was no longer a matter of whether women should compete, "but, indeed, how to bring equality to women in the Olympics and throughout sport.

"The sports leaders of the world ha,d better drag themselves into the 20th cen

tury and recognize that equality in sports must happen, Simon concluded.

At a luncheon Friday, Vice President George Bush was presented with a symbolic kilometer of the Olympic Torch Relay, which he gave to a representative of the Girls Clubs of America, Sharyl Denis Addison, 14, of Pueblo, Colo. Addison will run the kilometer on Bushs behalf when the Olympic torch is brought from Rome to the Unitd States for the 1984 Summer Games in Los Angeles.

Approximately one-third of the events scheduled for the Los Angeles Games will be devoted to women athletes. In addition, a womens marathon will be run for the first time ever at the Games

.  .............(lu-oi beat Char

Garinger 211-il    ,    ^

5. Rox Person <104)i beat N Durham

6 Jacksonville 19-ii beat New Bern 24-0 7, Fav Reid Ross i9-li beat Fay Smith

28-0

8 Wilsonllunt 19-n beat N Nash 20-7

9 Smithfield-Selma i9-U beat Athens Drive 34-7

10 Fay Westover (8-2) lost to Richmond 13-2

3-A

1 S Durham IIM) beat Durh Jordan 45-7

2 Ashe Reynolds iHFOi beat E Henderson 28-7    ,    

3 Thomasville il04)) beat N Rowan 39-14

4 Clinton 1190) beat E Bladen 31-21

5. Crest 11901 beat Ruth Spindale 28-6

6. Kannapolis > 8-2) lost to Concord 27-7

7 W Henderson 1190) beat Madison62-0

8 E Surrv 1190) beat Surry Central 260

9 .SW Edgecombe (91) beat Greene Central 27-8    '

10 E Randolph (91) beat S Alamance 31-6

2-A and l-A

Lowest Prices In Town

I

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On Complete

I Expires Nov. 30,1983 Single Vision Eye glasses | I    (Not    Good With Any Other Spwials) ^ ^ I

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On Complete    |

Expires Nov. 30,1983 Bifocal Eye Glasses |

I

^ (Not Good With Any Wher Spedajs)^ ^

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DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

(Not Good With Any Other Specials)

This Ad Must Accompany Order Z' N, GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

ClE^

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Phone

752-1446

31S Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park

Open9A.M..5:30P.M.*on.-Frl. Beecher KMley Dispensing Optician

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^ One Coupon Pei Pizza We Limit Oui Datlvery Aim j

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To Greenville To Winterville

1403 Dickinson Ave.

752-3861

^mum

Sylva Webster 42, Swam 12 Tar Heel at Acme-Delco, ppd Mon

Tarboro 41, Plymouth 12 Thomasville 39 N Rowan 14

WibonHuniao.N Naaft7

Wilson Fike 24, Rocky Mounl 7

Wilm tkiuard 34. Goldaboro 27 < 3 UTi i

Tuscola 20, Enka 14 Tyron2S,Polkl4    ,

Oiuon Pines 14, North Moore 6 W-S Parkland 17, S Stokes 13 W Carteret at W Craven, ppd Sat W Henderson 62, Madison 0 W Montgomery 14. E Montgomery 0 W Wilkes 56, Ashe Cntralo W Guilford 21. NW Guilford 17 W Harnett 27. Harnctl Central 0 W Alamance 28. Graham 9

WilmLaneyatE Wayne, id Mon Wilson Bldingfleld \ Kinston IS Williamslon 21, Edenlon 14 Zebulon22. Fuquay Vanna 7

N.C.Scoreboard

Women's t'cdlege TruuN

Duke9.N Carolina St 0

W Charlotte 21, Char Olympic 17 Wallace Rose Hill 38. Midway 22 ' iSat

White Oak at Havelock, ppd Whiteville at Tabor (Tty, ppd Mon

Wdmrn't ( ollege Vollrv ball

Lenoir-Rhyne def N Caroliiui Wilmington 14-16. 15-7, 15-9,

1913

10 East Carlerei i9D beat Camp Lejeune2l6

E Duplin 21, S Unoir 12 E. Carteret 21, Camp Lejeune 0

High School Scores

E. Guilford 31. Kockingham 10 Eden Morehead 7. NEGuiifordO

F T Foard 13, BandysO Farmville Central 20, S Nash 3

Bv The Associated Press Here ar the latest high school scores or postponements:

Fay Byrd 35, Fay Cape Fear 6 Fay 71st 7, Pine Foresto

Alexander Central 10, St. Stephens 0 ApexR E W'ake6 Ashe Revnolds 28, E Henderson 7 Asheville27, Hickory 13 Avden Griftonie.N PittB Bertie 34, Ahoskie 0 Bladenboro 24, Clarkton 6

Fay Sanford 13, Scotland 0 Fay Reid Ross 28, Fav Smith 0 Forest Hills 6, W. Stanly OOT Franklinton33, Wake Forest Rolesville6

F>anklin2L Murphy 15 Gasi Huss 13, Gast AshI

shbrook 6

Gbo Page 35, N Forsyth 0 Gbo Gnmsley 35, W Forsyth 21

Brevard 30. Sky Roberson 10 Broughton 38. Enloe 7

Bunker Hill 8, Bessemer City 5 Bunn 38. Louisburgl2

Burl Cummings 13, Burl Williams 7 C Cabarrus4LE Rowan?

Carv32, Garner?

Char Mvers Park 20, Garinger 3 Char Country Dav 55. Char Latin 0 Char Catholic 20. Ml Pleasant 8

Char fiideperatence 37. Harding 18 Cherokee 50, WNCSD 01 Thurs i

ChocDwinity at Aurora, pdd Mon Clayton 20. Erwin 17 Clinton 31, E Bladen 21 Concord 27. Kannapolis 7 CreswellH, Bath 8 Crest 28. Rulh-Spindale6 tTirrituck 36. Camden 26 Davie 19 N Davidson 13 Dixon 18. Trent Jones 0 Dunn at S Johnston, ppd Mon Durh Hillside 30, Durham 6    '

E Forsyth 26, W'-S Revnolds 21

HP Andrews 13, Gbo Dudley 12 HP Central 14. Gbo Smith 3 Havesville 20, Cullowhee 15 Hehdersonville7, SwanOwenO Hend Vance 33. Chapel Hill 0 Hibriten 10. W Caldwell 7 Jacksonville 24, New BernO James Kenan 20. Lakewood 5 Jamesville 50, Columbia 0 Lee Co 7, Fay South View 6 Lexington 27, Asheboro '24 Lincolnton 14, W Iredell 12 Lumberton3l, HokeCo :)u

Madison-Mayodan 13, ForbushB Manteo 21. Murfreesboro 7

E Surry 26, Sitrrv Central 0 ' E Randolph 31, S Alamance 6

E. Gaston^. Burns 20 E Burke 20, Morg Freedom 18 E. Mecklenburg 13, S Mecklenburg 10 E Alamance 21, Bartlett Yancey 0

N Wilkes 7. Beaver Creek 6 N Iredell 28. Slarmount 7 N Duplin at Hobbton. ppd Mon N Johnston 35. S Granville 14 N. Gaston26. E RuJierford 19 N Mecklenburg lO. W Mecklenburg 6 NW Ashe 29. Alle^nye NW Cabarrus 26, Monroe 12 New Hanover 24, S Wayne 7 (Thurs ) Newton-Conover 12, Maiden 7 Newton-Conover 12. Maiden 7 Northeastern 33. Green Rose 0 Pender at W Columbus, ppd Mon Perquimans ?0, Gates 6 Pisgah 28, Clyde Erwin 20 Princeton 18. Rosewood 10

City Government affects the citizens of Greenville directly -Please remember to Vote Tuesday, Nov. 8,1983 for the Candidate of your choice. It will make a difference.

Paid for by (ommillt't' to Kf-flict Sliiart Shinn

2 Svlva Webster (190) beat Swain 41 12

3 W' Montgomery ilO-O) beat E. Montgomery 14-0

4 Fuqua vanna (9D lost to Zebulon 22-7

5 Franklinton il90) beat Wake F'orest-Rolesville 336

6 FT F'oard(8-1-1)beatBandvs 136

7 Wallace-Rose Hill (91) beat Midway

8 James Kenan (9H beat Ukewood 20-5

9 Robbinsvilie (8-21 heat Andrews 136

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

ALL MEATS USDA INSPECTED

Prices Ara Good For Ona Full Weak From Sunday Until Saturday, Novambar 6 through NovamtMr-12,1983

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OWNED & OPERATED BY: ALTON SPAIN

MONOAY-THURSOAY A.M.-I P.M. FRIDAY SATURDAY I A.M.4; P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

[ The Oaily Reflector, Gfegnville. N C Sunday. November 6.1983    3.13Business Note

RECORD FIGURES

The Procter & Gamble Co. announcwl record sales and earning for the three months ended Sept. 30, the first quarter of the fiscal year.

P&G said net earnings amounted to $273,000,000, an increase of 6 percent over net earnings of $257,000,000 a year earlier.

Worldwide net sales were $3,277,000,000, an increase of 2 percent over sales of $3,201,000,000 for the comparable period

The company said it had sales of $12,452,000,000 during fiscal 1982-83.

DECLARED DIVIDENDS Directors of the Wachovia Corp. declared fourth quarter dividends of 39 cents per share mi Wachovia common stock and 55 cents per share on Wachovia $2.20 convertible preferred stock.

The dividends, which are unchanged from the iwrevious quarter, are payable Dec. 1 to shareholders of record on Nov. 3. Both dividends are unchanged from the previous quarter.

BB&T PROMOTION John C. Williams has been promoted to vice president by the board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust Co., according to Jerry W. Powell, vice president and Greenville city executive.

Williams, a Greenville resident since 1974, is business services manager of the BB&T office here. Powell said Williams has over 13 years of experience in the area of finance.

The new vice president is married to the former Jo Lentz and they have one child.

JOHN C. WILLIAMS

BECOMES MANAGER Gary Jones, formerly owner/operator of Paint Pros, is now associated with Lowes of Greenville as manager of improver sales, the firm announced.

Lowes said Jones has been involved in manage*    ind

the home improvement business for the past 12 >    3

firm said be will handle all sales and installations    g

home improvements for Lowe's.

Jones and his wife, LaRee, have two daughters, Gayle and Traci, and reside in Simpson.

NEW SALES POST The Rossignol Ski Co. announced the appointment of John M. Hill of Greenville as sales representative for the Rossignol tennis and Diadora shoe product lines in North Carolina and South Carolina Hill joins the firm from Bard International where he was sales representative. Prior to that, he was associated with W Lamar Young & Co. He spent 10 years with H. L. Hodges Co. in Greenville, where he was named as a buyer in the tennis apparel and textile divisions.

A Spartanburg, S.C., native, he is married with three children and resides here.

COX PROMOTION

Ronald P. Franck, zone sales manager for Cox Trailers Inc., Grifton, for the past 10 years, has been promoted to the newly created post of general sales manager, according to William F. Cox, president.

A native New Englander, Franck now resides in Windham, N.H., with his wife. Marge, and their three children. The family will move to North Carolina.

Franck has managed sales for Cox Trailers in the New England states and New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

The firm, with 180 employees, manufactures boat, utility, and motorcycle trailers, wood stoves, and related products.

ELECTED TO BOARD William A. Prior, board chairman of First Colony SavingsChamber Fills Seven Posts

Dr. Jon Tingelstad, 1984 chairman of the board of the Pitt County Chamber of Commerce, has announced appointment of six vice chairmen for the chambers 1984 year.

The new officers are Frank Wooten, vice president of legal counsel; Bob Browning, vice chairman of community development; Phil Dixom of Dixon, Duffus and Doub, vice chairman of economic and industrial development; Burney Warren of First Federal Savings and Loan, vice chairman of organization and membership; Ray Boleman of PLanters Na

tional Bank, vice chairman , of public and governmental affairs, and Mavis Butts of Mavis Butts Reality, vice chairman of retention.

Tingelstad also announced that Larry Mallard, city executive for North Carolina National Bank, has been elected executive vice chairman of the chamber board. He has served as vice chairman for the chairman and served on many committees.

These newly elected and appointed board members will begin their terms of office on Jan. 1.

& Loan AssociatiMi, Southern Pines, announced that William D. Reagan Jr., (n-esident of North State Savings & Loan Corp., Greenville, was elected to the First Colony board.

Earlier this year, North State acquired controlling interest in First Colony thro^ the purchase of iwblicy held stock.

PriM- said the First ColMiy board has named William T. Blair Jr. as acting president and chief executive officer He joined the firm earlier this year.

The a^intments were made following the resignation of Paul W. (^rk as president and director of First Colony.

Estimators will have its monthly meeting 'Oiursday at 6; 30 p.m. at the M.G.N Regency West, 808 W. Grantham St., Goldsboro.

electronic typerwriters and word processors.

A Georgia native, she lives with her husband, Jim, in Brook Valley.

\  -

JOINED STAFF Elaine C. Woolard has joined the staff of D/J Advertising of Greenville and will be working in the Washington-Greenville area, the firm announced.

A Washington native, she received a bachelors degree from East Carolina University and has had advertising experience with the Washington Daily News, WITN-FM and WITN-TV.

DIREaOR NAMED Marvis (Marcy) Byrd of Greenville, a professional color consultant, has been promoted to the position of director with Beauty for All Seasons, the company announced.

The firm, with more than 7,000 affiliated, independent consultants throughout the United States, Canada and in several other foreign countries, said Mrs. Byrd was named a director on the basis of her sales record and leadership.

Consultants specialize in color analysis, skin care and make-iq) consulting, and wardrobe planning.

EMPLOYEES CITED Doris W. Worthington and Debra N. Daniels, operators in the operator services department of Carolina Telephone, were honored recently for Mving completed 30 and 10 years, respectively, with the company.

Ms. Worthington, a native of Pitt County, has two daughters and resides on Pearl Drive here. She attends Landmark Baptist Church.

Daniels, also a Pitt native, resides with her family on Route 1, Grimesland. They attend Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church.

ONSALESSTAFF Aldridge and Southerland Realty announced that Winston Folger Kobe has joined the agency as a salesperson specializing in residential sales.

A Mount Airy native, Ms. Kobe is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is married to Rick Kobe, a lecturer and the head swimming coach at East Carolina University.

APPOINTMENTS NOTED Pe^ Briley, president of East Coast Coffee Distributors, a locall^owned office and restaurant coffee and paper products distributor, announced four appointments with the firm.

She said Dick Briley was named vice president and general manager, Dan Congleton was appointed secretary and sales manager, and Vickie Peele and Donna Miller were named as sales representatives in this area.

BW CHANGES Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced two staff changes at the Greenville manufacturing facilities.

Gary Dull has joined the company as development scientist III in the chemical development laboratories. He is a graduate of N.C. State University with a bachelors degree in chemistry and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a doctorate in organic chemistry.

Richard Hubbard has joined the firm as a construction engineer in corporate engineering. He received a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from N.C. State.

PCE MEETING SET

The Coastal Plains Chapter of Professional Construction

SALES REPRESENTATIVE ' Barney Barrett, president of Electronic Office Systems Inc., announced that Dell B. Little of Greenville has joined the firm as a sales representative in the typewriter and word processing division.

The firm said she has completed three weeks of training on electronic typewriters in the Raleigh office. EOS distributes

HIGHS REPORTED

Alex Grass, board chairman and president of Rite Aid Cmt)., announced that the company produced record sales and earnings for the period ended Aug. 27

Net income for the second quarter rose 17.5 percent to $12,583,000 and sales reached $349,969,000, up 15.8 percent from last year. For the first half, net income advanced 18 7 percent to $23,983,000 on sales of $694.307,000, a 16.4 percent increase.

Grass said results for the first half of fiscal 1983 do not include the Circus World Toy Stores division which was acquired Aug. 31.

Rite Aid has 1,101 discount drugstores in 18 states and 147 toy stores in 23 states._

Home Federal's Consumer Loans

deliver the money you need for the goods you want to buy. Call or come see us for details.

tt

HOMC P6DCIUL SAVM6S

AWlOAMAaOOATm

Of CASTEM H08TM CAAOUNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

FSDCWkhovia

WhenpiMow}^urownadviceinbuyin!B[and . selling securities, you can trade through fehovia and saw up to 60% or more* on commissions.

Lower commission rates. Trades with Wachovia Brokerage Service can save you up to 60% or more compared to trades with a full-service broker, depending on the price and number of shares traded.

Easy to open, easy to trade. A \\achovia Personal Banker can open your account for you at any Wachovia office. Once your account is open, making a trade is easy. All you do is call our toll-free number.

Complete financial seiwice. Excess cash in your Wachoyia brokerage account can be transferred automatically to your Wachovia Cash Inyestment Account " or other deposit account. This conyenient arrangement means diyidends, interest and proceeds from sales go where they can keep working for you.

Free safekeeping. Wachovia offers free safekeeping (in street name) of your securities. When you transfer or deposit your securities with Wachovia, they are^ safe, ready to trade immediately, and youll receiye a statement showing their current market yalue everv month.

Qpenan account today. It costs you nothing until you trade, and youll begin enjoying our free safekeeping service right away. If you follow your own advice, theres no better way to trade.

Wbchovia

Bank&Trust

*Hasi(jn avvraKi' liiiurf> l<'r tQuiii irHcif>I'niipili-d an .\uku>i u-k-ptvinr 'unr> ui kadinK brokerage lirnb npt-raiinj m NorihLaroni'M

B,-|4 The Daify Reflector.Greenville. N.C Sunday. Novembers, 1983Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK API - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Eow l ast (hg - A- A - ,

- ACE

14(1

448 1681

49',

48':

49',

+ '

- AME

W

5,312

18,

17':

17':

1

- AMR Up

15 -2(1912

34',

31.

:14"i

+ 3

ASA

:la

5228

53'..

50',

52".

;

' Abll+ib

1

18 8141

51'.

49',

49',

- 1

Aerfix s

15 2.59

15",

14',

15

+ '

' AelnLf

2 61

9 769(1

:16',

.35",

:15,

, -

A.rPrcl

1

12 4415

44',

42'.

42",

+ "

. AlskAir

.12

11 772

14",

14

14':

Ak-an

9(1

X7729

37' .

35".

36':

+ 1'

io'H-r '2 50'.-1>, lf.',+ 's tl'4- ' i'i - \ 28'..+ 1'.

55')- I'l 55. 4 45^2-2",

34I)1-1'2

Algint    1 40    .541    20'.    28

^    AllgPw    2 60    8 4038 , 27'i    26

Alldl'p    2 40    11 x519056',    .54

,    .AlldStr    2    9 1847    51-)    .50

Allisth    4.55    16'...    16

-    Alcoa    1 20    98 x14759 43'.    40

*    Aniax    2(t    x4072 24'..    22

.    .AmHes    1 10    13 10664 29')    27

Am.Agr    785    2'.    2'

ABrand3 6(l 8184tl 56') 55 ABdcst    1 60    10 10284 60    55

AmCan    2 90    4291 46    42'

ACvan    1.75    17 7745 .52'2    49'    .sl'j-

.AEIPw 2 26 9 X21921 19-\ 18' . 18\ .AExpS 128 10.18118)34'') 32 APamil    60    13 711    23")    22'.

Allome 2 40 13 X11753 U.54') 52'. 52')+ '.

   Allosj)    1    16 5227 45'.    44    44'.

.Ain.Mot    38:12    7".    7'..    7'.- ')

'    ANalRs    3.16    6 7.50    42')    40'.    41,-i-

. AmStd    1.60    18 1285    :15'_    :14\    :H. -

.\TT 5 40a    9:587.59    62')    60.    61')-)-    ',

- AMPln    1 60    25 x:5367    105',    99,    100',-4'.

Anchor    1:16    11 1202    :ll'-,    29    29 - 2'.

Anthin    44h    9 :l.56    15    14    14 -    ,

,    .Archlin    I4h    18x12141 24',    2:1'.    23',-e

AnzPS    2.60    7 74.12    24'.    23'.    23',-    ')

.    Armco    40    X248.5 17',    16,    17'.-'.

.ArmWln I to 13 X1809 28', 26') 28 +1". Asarco    4o    :16 .\:1493 28    25-'.    27'.-    ,

.\,.hlOil    1 60    13 x997    29,    28.    29    ',

'    .AsdDC.    2 20    13 xl2:17 68'.    66',    66',-    '.

AtlRich    240    7 x24222 43',    41".    42',-    ',

AtlasCp    .V)    4 924    22".    21    21

Augat    .12:12 2079    40    .37'

AvciKpl    20    9    80:12    :!4".    32'

.58    12    :170    20.    20'

90    15    707    .50',    48

.50    29    69:10    44',    41'

2 9 14217    22'.    21'

- B-K -92    X85tr2    20".    19',    19

Baldwl'    22i    12052    3'

BallvMf    20    21:1618    21".    20')    20

Balt'GE    3    7.5469    u:l4')    32,    :13

BangP    80    :180    20

BnkAm    1.52    7 .12:120 19",    18

11a use h    1 56    24 25.5:1 .57    55

BaxtTr    56    17    8560    .55',    52

BaxtTwi    92    28',    27

BeatFd    1    60    10    9772 u.l2',    :10

Beker    65:!    10'.

BelHw s    50    10 1289    24",    21".    23',-el'

BenfCp    2    112181    14',    :12    32".-    '

BengtB    20e    8 1703    .5".    5'.    5",-    '.

BestPd    :12 14 856    :16'    :!6

BelhStI    60    x7:l70    23',    22

Bcvrh s    28    17 3181    26 ,    24

BlacklJ    .52    4227    25",    24

BlckllR 2    1)8    141957    45',    43

Boeing 1 40 11 xl.5487 40', :17 BoiseC    1    90 22:1078    :19".    38',    38.o

Borden    2    44 9 x17.59    56',    55    55",-

48 -

ciKp \\K\IC A\er\ Axnel s Avon

38",- 1 32',-2 20".- ', 50 -r ". 41' 1". 21',- '.

Hkrlntl

3". -I-

19',

9')

53 -1", 27 -1',

",

9".-1

:i6 - ', 23',+ , 24',-!', 24",+ ', 44',- ', :!9'.H',

1240-

'Market Analysis*

Dow Jones 30 Industriis

Oct 31 Nov 4 -5.29

HH)h1237.30

LOW1218.19

Ck>sed1218.19

1225

1210-

ill.

M T W T F

1300

1250

120a

1150^

llOOi

losa

looa

J J

A SON

Market In Brief

NYSE Issues

Consokdated Trading Friday. Nov 4

Volume Shares 87.824,380

Issues Traded

1,972

Up

578

Unchanged

437

Down

957

NYSE Index

93.77 -0.56

S 4P Comp

162.44-1.01

Dow Jones Ind 4P 1.218.19-8.84

M.ARKET -ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30 Industrials Index closed Friday at 1218.19, down 5.29 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

48

24', 24'

43', 44 24, 25',"-4.5", 46', I 2:1', 23', 14", 15 :15    :i5',- 1

BorgWa 1'68 12 1.506 50'

BrgW w I    6 25

BosEd 2 88 7 717 27'

BnsI.M si.20 1.5 18984 45 BritPl 149e in 859 25 Brnswk 1 2o 4o 1979    48

Brnwk wi    II    24'

BucvEr 44 xlitll 15'

Buril lid 152 II x:i7:l7 .l8 BrINlh 1 nil 12 411.16 108    104 ', 106

Burrgh    2 8'20 9161    49',    47,    47,- ",

- (-( -CB.S    2 nil 12 5140    71    bl)',    71 -1

CKl.NA    2 48 - 7.56.58    46',    44',    45',- ',

C'Pt' Int    2 20 9 4245    lOf,    :17",    :18',- ',

CSX s    11 1:16.52    24',    21",    24'.+ ',

Caesar    11995    1C.    lo',    10,-,

CRLkg    48    2276    23',    21'    22',- ',

CaniSp    2 20 12 713    59

CapClts 20 18 14:i8 145 Caring g 4o    I048    17

. CarPw 2 52 8 49:18 u24 Carrol s ii5 16 609    9'

Carlllw 1 22 l.i    .i:W3    22

CastlCk :io    .1.165    16, 16'

CatrpT    1 50    1:1827    41',    .18'

Cclanse 4 4.54 2150 78',

.57', .59', 2 140', 142 I 1.5', 1 24 8',

21

24-

22',^ 1 16'i- '

41-,+2'

CenSoW 1 78 7 x 198:12 20', 19 CnIlPS 1 52a 8 7.16:1 ul7 16 CnSoya 84 9 :f27 1514 Centrlll Crl teed . CessAir

20 16',

84    9    :l'27    1514',    14.-    "

707    18',    16'.    16',-2

14.1021    20'.    19 ,    19',-    '

40    2644    24'.    23',    23',    '

22 21'

chmpln    40    25    6.5:19    21".

ChamSp    40    18    161:15    10',

CharlCo    1    6    99.58    9',d8',    8'

Chari w'l    1750    4',d.i',    4

Chase 3.50    4    10047    44', 42 ,    43

UhcsPn 1 84 12 21.5(1 .19 ,

38'.,

:18,- '

,

('.NW.I 84 1990 51'.

48

48 3'

,

UhiPnT 184 16

14,

16 *1

Uhri.sU> 481 48 x110 24',

23 .

23. t- '

Uhryslr 15:16495 27 -,

23'

26 1'

I

Uiticrp 188 5:17:108:14',

31'.

.i:l'i-2'

.

Ulhlnv 1 80 10 4275 ;l.5

34 .

34'.

('la'rkE 1 10 :l,l 1672 14 ,

34

CIcvEl 2 40 7.1184 21

'20 .

20-1

(kiro.'( 1 04 9 xtWiK 27

25

25': +

Coastal 40 9.5.'>4K :!5

33".

:i4

U(K-aUl 2 68 13 i:r,:io .53-.

52

53'', -

,

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19".

21 4

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'22.

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Uoltind 2 20 l:l 162:1 49

44.

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1

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31 ,

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UmbEn 1 84 8 4091 ;i:i

12

32'.- '

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Uomdr s 10'2.5614 :i5 -i

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28

28'. '

,

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36,

37 .-

UonsEd 1 88 6 x26:i54 U25'

24'

24'j

( onEds 2:12 9 2280 u51'.

49',

.Vt.'l

UasNG 2 9 1659u:14'.

:12-',

33 , ^

UonsPw 2 52 6 116)9 19'-

18',

18', '

,

tmll'p. 2 1 12-2287 29.

28'.

28", '

,

UntUirp 2 6) 10 1898 u50

47',

49,*-l'

),

('onllll 2 7 7402 21',

20",

20",-

1,

ContTel 1 64 lo lo:i24 24'.

23-'I

24 '

' 1

CtData 60 1110:118 49

.4.5-.

46'.-1

U(K)pr 1.52:1:1 62-21 :!:!-.

12-1

33', +

(ornG 2:12 12 1727 70-,

68,

69-.

( r(Kk.N 2 40 9 922 :io".

'28',

28'. -2

UrwnUk 12 2448 u38';

:!.'),

.18'.+ 2

CrwZd 1 24.55 :14

33

:'.+

Curiw 1 20 12 122 45',

44",

44.-

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Danal'p 1 60 22 .i2:i:i 46'.

43':

43':- 2

' 1

Dana wi M :io.

30

30'.

DarlKr :184 8:1697 68',

65 ,

66',-

DaiaGn :17 :i:i(H 73

69",

72'.+

Davco 16:i9i:l85ui:>

13':

15 +1

1,

D,TvtHs (81 16 11850 :17-,

35'-1

:16':-

,

DavtPL 2 5 108.57 4':

1.,',

13';-

Dcvrc 1 :1987 ,17'.

.16

37 -1

DellaAr 60 xll:i:i7:i9

36',

.18-, +2

' 1

Donnvs 72 1:1 1274 .16',

:14',

35': *1

DclEil 1(18. 7 5498 16

15",

L5. +

Uiam.S 1 76 15 16438 24',

23':

24'.-

..

Digdal 16 .18.576 68,

d64

66',

Uisnev 1 20 22 2428 62

C8I

62 -1

DrPt'Pp 84 40 X2779 15.

15'.

15',

UoniRs 2 40 8 6404 2:1':

23

23',-

1,

IluwCh 1 80 27 18604 :!4'.

,13

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DowJn s )'8i :il X2II.57 .50':

47',

.>0 . -2

11

Dresr 80 642 18.54 19".

, 18' .

19'1 t

' 1

duPonI 2 40 12 10681 52

50'.

50' . 1

1,

DukeP 2:i6 7x2:il49u26

. 25'

, 25':-

iJuql.l 2 10 6122 171

16 ,

16',-

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EK -

Ka.(\ir 9x:;:i .5'..

5',

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1,

Ea.tl.E l.:i 12 DSO 21',

23

21.

1.

K.Knd :ia 12 2IS7I 6X',

66

67 +

Eaton .60 x2:ll IS',

17'.

IS +

1,

Kchlin .611.5 117:1 2:1',

22',

22',

ElPa.o I1S 26 27II 23'1

23'.

23'.

Emr.El 2 ,10 II 6115 61'.

50',

60',+

1,

Ens+rih 1.60 11 ,ilx6 25

21',+ 1

E.nii'k sl.sl 11 21.53 86'.

81 '

81 -5

Elhds .S.5 1IIIS.5 27',

2.5'.

26',

EtanP 1,071 5811 13',

12,

13

",

ExUelu 1.60 12 1660 II',

:19

39 -1

",

tIrpKw n 80 10 61 17", 16", 17,+ Harris 88 20 4908 35',d33', 35',+ Hans W'l .    4 33', 33', 33',

HartHs .50 141W2 23', 21', 21',-I HeclaM    12 3352    17>)    16',    17',-

Herculs I 44 15 6576 38', 37", 38',+ Hew Pk s 18 24 43986 J7") 34. 37 + Hohdav 84 15 2804 51    48",    48 ',

HolIvS 1    C192U59-')    53',    55,-l

Hmstks 20 22 .X6766 27 ', 25 ") 26,-Honwll 3 60 12 7401 128    122',    123 +

HospCs 40 15 34070 41", 36    39',-l'4

Holelln 2 60 10 531 24', 23'.', 23', HousIntlTO 9 4681 32", 31', :)2',+ ', Houind 2:12    17    15677 23',    22,    23',+

Hou.NG 182    10    13776 48",    46",    48",-C ',

HughTI 84    X6807 20',    19    19-",+ ",

1C Ind 2 36    II    1.539 44 ".    42",    43',- ",

1C Int I C5h    14 2673 25,    25',    25',+

IdahoP 3.08    8    1055 33',    32    33', + !',

IdealB :10|    985    19,    18", 19',- ,

IllPowr 2.48 6 i:l640 23 ", 22", 22, ImpChs 25 1.5879 35", 34', 35',+ ', ImplCp 1220 11    9,    10",+ ',

I.NTO 20 I0II8 13", 12', 13',- ', Inexco 14 11 1465 10",    9", 10',+ ",

IngerR 2 60    4116 47', 44', 45',-l

InldSll 50    XI840    29",    27", 27")-2

Intrfsl 1 20    8538 17'. 16', 16'',-",

Intrik 2 60 20 246 42', 40', 40',-") IB.M 3 80 14 X61983 129 121", 122'4-4") InlElav    1 04    18    1960    33',    31",    31",-Ch.

InlHarx    8195    13,    12",    I2",-1

InI.Min 2 60 14 1.371 44", 42', 43'".+I'4 IntPapr 2 40 13 I40W 50", 47', 48',-2 IntTT 2 76 9 13370 44'. 40", 41',+ ", InlNrth 2.32 11 2676 :!8", 37', 37",+ lowaPS 2 36 8 X.588 U25") 24".

- J-J -JohnJn    110    17    14:140    44",    43

JonLog s 54    7    740    19-'-,    17",

Joslen    I    12    1526    28    25",

JovMlg    1 40    32    4489    '28",    27'

_ K-K -K mart 1 08 13 21806 37', 36'

KaisrAI 60 xll92 19", 19',

Kaneb 1 04 7 1621 16", 16'

KanCE 2 24 7 1621 u21", 20

KanPLt 2 36 7 706 u30', 29"

25',+

44'.,+ ', 17",-2', 27", + !', 28',+l

:16',-1", 19", 16',- ', 21 - ', 30',+

Kalvin    11:1048    27',    23    25',-1,

KaufBr    40    156 689    16",    15",    15",

Kellogg    1    60    9 1498    30',    29'-.    30 +    ",

Kenai    480    4",    d 4    4",

KerrMc    1 10    10    9226    32",    30",    32',+ 1

KimbCI    4 20    12    1159    92    90,    91'j

KnghiR    112    15    2945    54'-,    .52',    52",-!',

Kopers    80    1426    18",    17",    18

Kroger    2    11    5998    :i6',d:i:i",    :H -2',

- I.-I. -LTV    25    6677    15',    14",    14",- ",

LearPt 20 14 x:!359 29', 28". l,earSg    1 60    11    KXH    43",    42',

LeaRnl s :16    19    :146    19",    17".

IaH*Ens    72    14    126    23',    21'.

I,ehmnl99e    958 ul8', 17';

Levitz s    56    22 798    44",    40

LOF    1 20 25 X1244 u43

Lillv    2 90 12 5552 u68",

Litton 1801)112998    62'..    60'

Lckhds 10 7.571 41', 40 Loews 1 20 7 x756 168    1.59

LnSlar I 90    744    25', d23

LlLCo 2 02 5 76:10 15', 14 LLandn lb 10 1890 27', 26 LaPac 80b 42 X2785'25", 24 LuckvS 1 16 9 4067 21', 20' - M-M -MtiNKir 44 2! 900 13    12

Macmil    80    12    912    29'

Macvs    8iil5:!:!81    57'

.MdsEd    605    17

MaglCf    72    11    1466    :18

vjXfanvl    1721    12'

MAPCO    I    12    1912    23"

43',+ 19" + 2', 22',- ', 18 + >, 44',+3, ,41, 42',,+ ". 66', 67',+ 1", 61',-40',- ', 166 +8",

23',-!' 15 - '. 26",+ ", 25 + 20',-I

12', 12',- ' 27, 28 -1 54', 55',

16', 16,+

37 -1. 11",-23 -

SlarMidl40 5:1^ 24', 20, 23 +2

Exxon :i.'JO

21

: \56i!i!i:i9', :w

- E-E -EMC 1.80    9 1741    4.5',    44

Eairchd no    15 HO.',    20',    19

Fairfd s 12    12 x8'22    15,    14

Keders    5.52    5'.,    5

EedN.M    16    28 1.5293    24'

FedllSt    2 20    10 6779    .55

Ensilar    1545    ulC

Eiresin 6<i    12 7611    22'

KBkEla I 08    10 4:1    '26

EsK'hic 1 :12    6 4976    21"

ElnCstc 2 24 ::1.')4 4:c EleeE, :io    17 7!i:i2    :i:l

Eligt.SI 20    18 5.54    27    25,

ElaPl.    3 60    8    10255 41,    41

ElaFrg    1 92    8    2755 U22',    2C,

ElwGcn    744    9'.    8,

Fluor    80    13 4912    17 '-(116'.

EordM    C80    9 22232    67 .    62',

ErptMc    601)    25 4877    20'-    18".

Fruehf    4"    2:1.58    46    45',

(.(i

GAF    i)5l    2617    16,    15',

GTE    ,1    10 120.52    47 .    4.5,

Gannett    1 92    17 4090    61'.

Gnllvn    112.5944    54

(,cnEl s I 90 12    18817 52'.'    51

GnFds    2 40    9    .'8)18 u,)3'    51    ,

GiiHous .20    10 1104    17

Gninsi 50    14 6'J90    :i:i

GnMills 2 0    10 9140    54'

ti.Mot 240c 9,11721 78 GPC    10    8062    7

GnSignI 1 68    16 lO.'S)    48

GTire I .'8ib    :16 x627    :17

Gensco    1080    8

GaPac    60    x92,50    24',    '21

GcrbPd    1    48 12    3076    39'2    .17

Gctiv 2'8X>13H877    72'    ,    67

GihrVn    6    1829    II    ,    10

Gillette 2 44    to    :i:i:io    .'8)    47

Gld,\g.s    1:1    7867    15'.    1.3

Gdncn    I    5i,    ilo4    :I1

GihkKi    I    i'i 13    1684')    :12

(.DUlil    1    72-18    lon'n    29' ' (125

(.race 2 8on.i|,52 46'. 44

44',- 1 19',- ' 14,    "

21",+ .52', .')4,+ 10    II'I +

20, 21", + 25', 25", 2!, 22',+ 42

42',-!'.' :lC'i ', 27    -I',

41',    ',

.22 *

16',- , 6:C. 2.

19', 1

15,- ", 46,!',

.',8',    2'j

.55', * 1 .51.- ', 51'. 1

16.    16'I 1

29", :l2'i+:i

76,-

46', 47'.. :i.5", :i.5",-7,    8',-

21',- , :19'2+ 'I 69'.,-11',+ ', 47',-2', i:Ci-i',

29", 30 10', 32'

(;t.\lF.'e

GlWCiii

Greyh

(,ru'm s

GllWst

GulfOil

29", rl', 45    ,

II', ^ ',

22'. tCi 21",- ',

16 11868 II i    10

88 17 6.576    2!',    21

120    ', 9721 22    21

!8I :i X4768 28 ,    26'.    26,-    "

!8| 8:l:l22    27    25",    26",+    '

.1    K.X.1976IU48    4:!'.,    44'2-2'

GIISlCl 364    7 1901.5 ulti'i    15",    15",

Gulflld    1    :!2 9 2621    29':    28"*    29 +    '

- II--II -vjHRT    :193    .1    2,    3

fialbln    I    (81 14 14721    40',    17'.    38 +    '

Harind    76 16 422    18",    37'.    37",-    '

Marnot    :16    17 1.538    71

MartM'Sl    34    11 2432    :19",    37

Masco s    44    16 2614    :10,    29

MascvE    1895    5'-:    5

MavtlS    2    9 41.59    55

Mavtg 2 20 12 8W) 48 'DrI net

68', 68",-2", 37':-!, 30 - ", 5    5', '

51', 51',-2 46', 47",

23", 23,

67"

McDrI nC80 17 10521 24 .McDnld 1 13 8470 70 McDnI)l 42 8 2036 51, 50", 50,+ McGEd 2 15 2-276 37': :16', .37',+ ", McGrll si 08 18 4817 44', 42", 43",-', .McKess 2 40 111605 42", 40', 41':+', Mead 1    x.5(8J8    u37 , :15",    36 + ,

Melvil s 1119    12 6593    :17    :15",    36',+ ',

Merck 2 80    16 97.57    98',    94'-.    95", + l',

MerLv s no 6 x401u5 :i2 , 29, 32 +C, MesaEn 8 10242 15    13",    i:i",-l

MidSCt I 70 7 19460 16". 15 MMM 3:10 15 6770 86', 83 MinPL 2 40 8 1985 U27", 26'

Mobil 2 7 x22406 30', 29 MohkDt 1810:19 13': 13 Monsan    4    20    12 x6700    109':    102",    105",+5,

MntUC    2.44    8 241    29,    29",    29,+ '

MonPw 2.68    7 2:144    28',    27",    27,

Morgan 3.70    6 10695    66':    63    6'4+.2",

.Morion 1.76    14 2368    78',    75'--    73'",-,

Motrola 1 60    24 11334    136",    127",    129':-6':

MlEuelsl 44    8 1949    27',    25",    27 + ',

- N-N -NCR    2    60    13 4784 130',    122'.    127 +3'-.

NL Ind    1    17017    1

I5 84',-1

13',-

NatCan    1    14 293    27

NalDist 2.20 19 x:l43U 26 NalFG    3    44    7    102    :!5'

NalGvp    1    .')6    14    611    :12"

Nil    25    4809    30

NS^mi '    15436    .54'

NevPw    2    72    10    864    27'

NEngEl    3    20    8    1328    u43'

Newml    1    20    1897    47"

Nortek 08 10 1713 15"

.Norton 2 23 884 - 37'

- (-<) -OcciPet 2 50    2847    25',

OhioEd 1 80 7 9-296 16

Olin

OwenC 1 20 15 4072 :14 Owenlll 1 68    X3808 34

15",

16'.- .

42'.

43". 4-1',

25

26",+ 1".

25',

25".+

34",

33')

31',

31':- 'a

28',

28".- ",

49':

50',-2".

26'.

27',+

41':

41'a- ",

46',

46",-l

18

18'.

61

64",+'l'.

13.

14 -1'.

71".

74'.+2",

13'.

13".+ ".

14.

15",+ -'a

38",

39",+ 1

83

83'4-1",

41",

44',+2'a

39-',

40".+

35".

36 + '.

31".

3I.-1',

24".

24",+- '.

15'.

15'a+ ".

20',

21 +

28".

29 -1',

26'.

26".+

29".

30".+ ".

31'a

33",+ 1,

32",

32.+

xfrdis M 9 467 39    36>2,    38'i-l",

,    -P-4J-

PacGEsl 60 7 7518 16", PaeLtg 3 16 7 1678 34", PacPw 2.16 7 6254 U25", PanAm    30690 V,

Parsn s 1 13 1972 23, Penney 2.16 11 4541 61, PaPL 2.40 8 4346 24'2 Pennzol 2 20 11 6697 35 PepsiCo 1.62 14 15194 37, PerkEI 50 24 14382 29 Pfizer s 1 16 15 15965 40'2 PhelpD    3564 23",

PhilaEl 2.12 7 x18309 17"

PhilPet 2 20 8 x15156 35 Pilsbry 2.80 10 2626 71'2 Pilsb WI    31    36

Pittstn

Pneum

Poland

20    2463 16

50 12 x1958 28', 1 31 8646U37'.

ProctG s2 40 10 10051 56, PSvCol    1 84    9    4055    18',

PSInd    2.88    5    x51641 26"

PSvEG    2 64    7    6466    U26',

'etP    1 76    8    1703    14",

Pyro QuakO : ^kS

II 1646    7',

RCA

RLC

RR

90 19 22778 u35", 20 30 244 15,

Ramad

Raneo

RangrO lyuin 1

Rayf

ReadBt

ReichC

RepStI

4795    9,

84 22 128 19". 14 3016 10",

ReyMH RileA s Robins

1    2134    37'2

Rohrin 7 1078 29', Rorer 1.08 14 xH43 27'2 Rowan 08 13 7359 12', RCCos 1 04 12 204 24', RoylD 2 82e 5 6147 44 RyderS 1 08b 13 1580 57", - S-S -SCM 2 22 572 34".

SlRegis 1 12    X4534 33",

SFelnd 1 14 x4708 31', SchrPlo 1 68 11 X3561 41, Schlmb 1.04 13 16912 53, ScotlP 1 15 2929 29',

Sears 1.52 II 23452 40 ShellO 1 80 8 4802 42 ShellT C92e 7 77 32,

Signal 90 32 x13599 31", SimpPt 14 3908 11', Singer lOe 300 1496 28', Skyline 48 24 2112 17', SmkB 2.80 11 X10469 68' Sonat 1 55 6 7130 36". SonvChp 16e 44 8925 15', SCrtG 2 9 2530 20':

SouthCol.80 7 x48144 17' SouPc s 1,50 4 5256 38,

Sperry 1 92 13 6329 44", SfluarD 1 84 16 1349 36':

Sou

stbi

StOInd 2.80 8 x27631 49-' StdOOh 2.60 7 X7131 50", StaufCh 1.44

SterlDg 1.12 13 8018 u29", StevnJ 1 20 18 1642 19

Sybron 1.08

Svsco    .32 19 1163 37"

- T-T TECO 2,04 9 3451 25',

34",

34",- ,

15.

16 - ',

33,

34 -

24

24",+

7',

7",+ ".

35

35",+ 'a

23'.

23',+ ',

58".

58S-2",

23",

24',+ ",

32",

32.-l'a

35'.

36",+ 1

26

28 +2

37.

39'.+

23'.

23'a- ',

> 16

16',- 'a

67'a

67'a-l.

33a

34',+ 1

69

70'a+ S

35'a

36

24".

25 - ".

31",

32,+ ",

15',

15".- ",

26

27'a + l'a

33",

34'.- ",

14".

14".-

55'.

55',- 1.

17",

17,+ ',

dl8.

19 -6",

25

25a+

14'.

14'a+ ",

22.

23',- ',

6'a

7'.+ ',

57'a

59',+ 1",

15",

16 - ",

32'.

34.+2",

14",

15".+ ,

25

25',-1','

9',

9'a- ',

18",

19 - 'a

9'a

.10'2+

43'a

43",+ '.

12,

13

29',

29',-!",

24",

25'a- 'a

31'.

31,+ ",

58'a

58,-1",

35.

36'a-

40",

41 -

26".

26,-

28'.

29',+ ',

27'v

27'a-l.

26,

27'.+ a

11",

11",- ',

23".

24 - ',

42",

43",+ 1

54,

55".-l,

33".

34',+ ',

26".

26.

32'.

33', + 1'a

30

30

40".

41 - ",

51".

5l",-l

27",

28. + l',

47',

48",-l

38'a

39 - .

39".

40'.-1',

32

32".+ ",

24'.

25", + l',

29".

29.-!'.

10',

11 + ",

26'.

27 + ,

dl5".

16'a- 'a

66'.

66'.+ '.

33a

33'a-3

14.

14.

19.

20".+ ".

1 41'.

41'a+ 'a

: 16'a

17 + '.

37".

37*.

41.

43',+ 1

35".

35".- ',

50

50',- ",

34",

35', + 1',

, 48

48".+ ",

48.

49"+ ',

24",

25'.

27'a

29 + ,

17,

18 - 'a

. 42'.

42'a+ 'a

22".

23'a + l

56'a

57',- ",

35',

37 +2",

2.1

24'-: 24",-

16x118178', 76", 77, + l acBt s 1286 9, d 8",    9 - C

'alley    12 421    11    10',    10",-    ',

andy    13 30033 39',    34",    35',-    '2

ndycft    14 77    16    15':    15",-    '

ekfrnx 1 29 1801    77",    73'--    76',+    "

eldyn 15 3312 164, 159', 161 -1" elex    11 8500    23",    22",    22",+    '

ennco    2.80    8    xl3042 41,    39,    40',-"

teoro    .40    6    X1375 14", dl3",    13,- '

TeiH^co    3    7    x28069 35",    34'2    35':+ ,

Texfct    4.10    11    3878 61",    60    60',-l>,

Texirfet 2    32004 130 122'2 126',+24"

Texlnl 94 3171    6,    S'l 5",- '2

TxOGas    32b    16    9720    43,    41",    43',+ ',

TxPac    .35    16    42    29',    28",    28,-",

TexUl    2 20    7    8805    27",    26",    26",

Textron    1 80    15    1119    34',    33    33",-'

Thriftv S 46 16 X1420 18", 17", 18 + Tigerln 6651    5    d 4',    4",-

Timel 1 23 5715 64", 59", 60 -4

78 58 -21'2- ", ',+ 30',

29

36'2- ", 31S+ ",

27'2-

TimeM 2 16 997    79',    76

Timkn 1 80    282    59>,    57',

Tokhm 54 15x130    22",    21',

Tosco    2791    5'2    4,

TW Cp    12103    3u-,    29",

Transm 1.56 9 6365    29',    28,

Transcol.92 8x577    37",    36',

TravlerCSO    9 3903    32    30",

TriCon2.53e    476    28    27'2

Tnco 16 32    353    8'2    7,

TucsEP 2.20    7    1250    37    36",    36,- ',

- I'-l -

UAL    7    10995    33    29",    32,+3'2

UMC 60    20 1171    15",    13",    14',-",

UNCRes 517    5,    5',    5-S,-    ',

USFG 3.84    9 2796 U58,    55,    57 +1

USFGwd    4    55",    55",    55",+,    ",

UnCarb 3.40 20x4892 66', 63    63",-',

UnElec 1.72    6    3815    15",    15',    15',- ',

UnPac 1.80    16    6662    55",    52'-:    52",-2'2

Umroyl 19 2974    16    15',    15",-

UnBmd    985    17'j    16'2    16,-    '2

USGyps 2.40    13 2187    48    46    47 ', +Ch.

USIrid 76    12 531    16    14",    15,- ',

USSteel 1    X7207    27",    26",    26.-',

UnTech 2.60    10 6828    67",    64    66',+2

UniTel 1.84    9 8991    24',    23'2    23',- '

Unocal 1    8    11084    30",    29

Upjohn 2 28    13    1823    60",    58

USLlFE 96    7    1066    27',    26

UUPL 2 28 10 2662 u25    24

- V-V -

Vanan s 26    24 5101    51'2    49    51 +2',

WH'

Wachov 1.56    10 746    45",    43    45'. + 1',

Waekht 44b    14 x442    23",    22',    22',-

WlMrtS .14    37 9605    42',    39',    40',- ',

WalUm 1.20    8 1807    34'-,    32",    33", + ",

30 + ", 58',-! 26",+ 24,+ ',

WrnCm    I    9519    22':    21

WarnrL    1.48    12 x5443    30',    29

WshWt 2 48    7 1026    21"

WeilsF 1.92    6 1283    35

WnAirL 1112    4"

WUmon    I    40    11 5442    35'i

WeslgE    1    80    10 x8339    49"

Weyerh 1.30    31 9338    33'

Whirlpl 2    10 6674    47

WhitUk I 60    13 1335    29",    27

William 1.20    32 1160    27    25

WinDx 2.58    II 108    48",    48'

WinDx SI 56    12 1061    33',    28

WinnI 20e    24 2776    16",    14",    15

Wolwth 1 80    12 3334    36',    34,    35    -

Wynns .60    17 275    19",    18',    19    +

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3    12 9861    47',    45    46': +

ZaleCp 1 26    21 254    33',    32',    32",-l

ZenithR '35 3964 31, 29", 30 -1 Copyright by The Associated Press 1983

21",

29 - ", 21',

35",+1", 4',- ' 34',- ', 47-',- >, 32,+1', 45',-C, 27",-l', 26',-48',+ ", 31', + !',

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the

past week based on percent of change    '    below    S2    or lOOO

+ 1' + 2-' + 2

+ 2

+ 1

No securities tradi shares are included \el and changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing IPS

Name Last Chg P BldwUtd pfU 13'h. +

2 Wurlitzer    8,    -1- I",

3 Texas Inst    126',    +24',

3,

19",

2',

9',

17',

19',

52 4':

15 3",

12':

4',

4':

31':

57",

'20',

19',

32, + 3 14', + I'

8", +

19', + 2 12 + 1' iXlWNS Name    Last    Chg

1    ChockFO.v    13-

2    PubSvc Ind    19

17    -    4

21    -    .4

8-', - I 12, - 2'

6, - I 7'', - 1

33', - 6 84

4 BaldwUtd

5 Kane Mill

6 AlMoana s

7 Playboy En

8 MngtAsst

9 Lennar

10 ConeMills

11 GenGwth wl

12 Papercrft

13 PalrickPtr

14 USHome s

15 DMGlnc

16 EmpDE pfA

17 Gen Banc

18 HelenCurt A

19 Veeco

20 Learonal s

21 UAL Inc

22 SoestnPS

23 Vulcan Inc

24 Conair n

25 NutriSys

Pet Up 40 8 Up 26 9 Up 24 0 Up 22 7 + 3", Up 20 8 Up 200 Up 194 Up 18 6 Up 177 Up 17 5 Up 16 1 Up 15 4 Up 15 4 Up 14 9 Up 133 Up 12 5 Up 12 5 Up 12 4 Up 122 Up 12 1 Up 119 Up 117 Up 11.7 Up 116 Up 116

+ 3' + 6' + 2' + 2

Pet. off 310

3 Cordura Cp

4 Coleco s

5 ClabirCp

6 GNC s

7 Anacomp

8 PSInd U32pf

9 HeilmBr s

- 6

-6', Off    26    2

Off    20    0

Off    18    4

Off    17    9

Off

17 6

Off 16 4 Off 16 4

10 CinG 12 52pf Jnit

11 Wean Unit

12 Comdisco s

13 Enlex

14 Gleasn Wks

15 APL Cp

Off 15 8 -15', Off 1.5 4 - 1

Off 15 2 Off 14 9

19', -3'

19', -3', Off 14 0 12': - 2 11', - 1'.

Off 13 8 Off 127

16 Wayne Goss 12 ', - C, Oil 12 4

17 FstMissCp

Off 12 1 Off 12 1

10",    -1':    Off    12    2

18 RollinsEnv    10, - i'

19 TowleMfg    20    - 2'

20    Superscpe    4",    -    "

21    OrionPict    pf

22    JonLogan    s

23    CharterCo    pf    9,    -    1

24    CharterCo    wt    4    -    ',    Off    11    1

25 IntlHarv 5 76pf :14 -4,0fi ill

26    PSInd 3 50pf    25    -    3',    Off    11    1

17"

- 1' - 2'

Off 119 Off 114

Off 113 Off 11 2

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

.NEW YORK 'API -The lollowing is a list of the most active slocks base<f on Ihe dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotHIOOUi Sale+ihdsi Last $43.322 13330 :13",

Name

WangLabB s Verbatim s TIE Comm s Resrtlnl A GrtLkChm s DataPrd s ChrtMedA s ConOil Gas KeyPharm AmMotInn

$25,323 12131 19' $14,720 5353 28', $10.732 2730 38', $10,204 3116 33', $9,548 3488 27'. $7,394 .3521 19', $6.548 6092 II $5,859 2429 25', $5.202 1727 31

HARPER & ALDRIDGE

Lawyers

ANNOUNCE

The Relocation of Their Offices for The General Practice of Law to 209 Evans Street P.O. Box 1545 Greenville, north Carolina 27835-1545 (919) 757-0042

William P. Harper, Jr. Bryant T. Aldridge. Jr.

ATTENTION

Mercedes-Benz, BMW, Porsche, Audi And Volvo

Owners

Have Your Luxury Car Professionally Cleaned To Perfection For Only

M 00.00

No Charge If Not Completely Satisfied Call Brent Lee For Details 756-6905 or 752-1550

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK lAPi - Weekly Investing Compames giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the .National Association o( Securities Dealers, Inc , reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High

Uw

Laxl ( hg

ABT Family:

Arbtrg

1179

1170

11 70-

.01

AmBirth

15.70

1549

15.49-

.20

TaxMng

1520

1494

14 94-

16

AcornFd n

30.69

30.50

30 50-

26

ADV Fund n

20 44

20 18

20 24-

11

AfutureFd n

15 43

1527

15 2!+

.28

AIM E'unds

ConvYld

1333

13 27

13 30-

.05

Greenway

12 42

12 30

12 42-

10

HiYield

10.51

10 49

10 49 +

02

Sumit

5 47

540

5 40-

.07

AlianTch

20 82

20 50

20 50-

.37

AlphaFnd AmExpGth n

25 37

25 02

25 02 +

04

15 06

14 93

14 93

Amer Capital: CorpBd X

690

6.88

688-

07

Comst(x:k Fd

1421

1403

1403

Enierpnse ExchFd n x

1537

1506

15 15+

09

45.97

45 j:

45 35-

70

FundOfAm

14 52

1444

14 M-

06

Growth n

28 77

28 41

28 65 +

19

Harbor Fd x

15 74

15 50

15 61-

13

HiYldlnv

h 11

10 09

10 09-

02

MuniBond

17 32

17 31

17 31 r

02

OTC

1002

998

9 98-

07

Pace Fnd

19 88

19 66

19.66-

07

ProvidentEd

5.75

571

5 71-

03

VentureKd

30 33

30 02

30 02-

08

American Funds

Am Balan

1100

10 90

109(1-

06

AmcapFd

8 61

8.54

8 54-

OS

AmMutl

1520

1506

15 06

BundFd

12 63

12 56

12 36-

06

Eundmlnvs

12.04

11.86

11884

07

GrowlhFd

13 19

13 09

13 09^

09

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK lAPi - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last (hg.

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Copyright by The Associated Press 1983

IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer Growth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NalGrth Am .Natlnco Amway MutI Analytic n

10.41 1035 1128 1114 8 22    1.14

949

993

8.50

353

990

949 981 8 41 349

979

1036+- 05 11.14- 01 814

949+ 01 9,82- 08 8.46+ 05 3.50- 05 9.83+ .03

10 89    10 85    10 85-    03

28 31    28 11    28.12 T    03

5 73    5    65    5.65-    18

19 16 19.04 1916+ 02 6.51    6    46    8 47-    04

139 03    137 95    138 17 +    39

Armstng n

833

844

8 29 +

03

Axe Hotighlon Fundff

9.70

959

959-

13

IncomFd

458

4.54

4 54-

03

StockFd

14 05

13.78

13 93 +

.07

Babson Group:

Gwthn

1397

1374

1374-

.14

Inco n

152

1.52

1 52

UMB Stock n

1152

II 35

11.42+

.05

UMB Bond n

1009

1008

10.09+

02

BLCGlhFd

17.28

17.02

17.(K-

07

BLCInco

1561

15.50

15 50-

05

BeaconGth n

1475

1451

14.53-

03

Beaconllill n

1643

16.19

16.19-

21

Berger Group l(W Fund n

17 91

1766

17.66-

50

101 Fund n

1294

12.71

12.79-

.20

Boston Co:

CapApr n Gvtln n

27 40 1050

27 16 10 48

27.19+ 10 48 +

.06

.02

SpGth n

1805

17.90

17 91-

19

BostFoundtn

1288

12.82

12 82 +

02

BruceFd

207 51 204 52

204.52-3 24

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGth n

15.71

15.58

15 58- .17

Equltl n GoTconda n

11.26

11 19

11.19-

05

1189

11.58

11 89-

20

Calvert Group:

equity n

17 91

17 75

17.75-

22

Inco n

14.91

1478

1478-

13

Sicial n

1671

16.59

16.66 +

07

Calvin Bullock

AggresGth

BunockFd

1039

1031

1031-

.17

18 89

1865

1865-

09

UanadianF'd

890

876

8 87 +

10

DividendShr

3.24

3 18

3,18-

.02

HilncoShr

1164

1157

1157-

12

Monthlvlncm Naln WdeSec

10 94

1091

10 91-

04

1059

10.52

10.52-

.01

TaxFree

9.62

961

9.61-

.01

Cap TNT n

looe

1003

10 08 +

02

Cardinal

11,47

1135

1135-

15

CentGlh

11 58

11 34

11 34-

37

ChNDec

13,08

1283

1292

CentryShr n

13.69

1354

13 64 +

13

CharterFund n

22 66

22 32

22 32-

,34

ChpsdeDollr n

1561

15.42

1551-

01

CheslnulSl n

47 04

46 58

46 58-

25

CIGNA Funds

Growth

14 99

14.84

14 84-

09

HiYld

996

983

9 83-

II

Income

684

680

6 80-

03

MumBd

703

682

7 02 +

01

Colonial Funds

Corj)Csh

47 34

47 09

47 09-

02

Fund

13 59

1349

13 51 +

(13

Grwlh Shrs

1022

10 13

10 15-

05

High Yield

7.47

746

746

Income

696

690

6 90-

05

OptionGr

1599

1589

15 96 -

03

Opiinc

928

9 19

922+

05

Tax Mangd COLUMBfTx n

25.47

25 28

25 28 +

05

12 21

12 11

12 11-

11

ColumbGrth n

24.99

24 70

24 70-

14

Comwlih A4B

1 39

1 39

1 39

Comwlth C4I)

1 95

195

1 95

Composite Group

B4S n

10 88

10 75

10 84 *

12

Fund n

10 77

10 65

10 66*

01

Tax n

6 47

646

646

UoncordEd n

25 50

25 34

25 45 +

08

ConstellGth n

21 08

20 70

20 83-

14

Coni.Mutlnv n

7 18

7 10

7 10-

08

Copley n

637

6 31

6 31-

06

C'ounl'ryCapGr (rilenon F unds

16 46

16 29

16 36-

04

Comrcelnc

944

935

935-

10

Invqual

966

959

959

(16

Pi lot Fund

13 II

12 91

130(f

05

Sunbll

14 55

14 46

14 46

19

Dean Wilier

DvGth n r

900

8 92

8 92-

10

Divtith

12 61

12 48

12 48

03

HiYld

14 03

13 94

13 94

12

IndValu

12 31

12 II

12 11-

7

NtllLsc

7 58

7 51

7 51-

09

TaxEx

9 83

9K1

983

Delaware Group

Decaturlnc

16 66

16 52

16 52-

02

DelawareEd x 22 33

18 81

18 81

Delchesterlld

774

7 70

7 70-

(k

TaxFree Pa

677

6 76

677 +

01

IK'lla Trend

13 89

13 76

13 77-

29

DepstUap n

10 61

10 41

10 41-

10

DepstTr n

16 05

15 91

1591-

19

DireclCap n DodgUoxBal n

1 01

LOU

1 00-

01

27 46

27 23

27 23-

05

DodgCoxSIk n

26 09

25 75

25 75-

01

OrexlBurnh n Dreyfus Grp A Bonds n CalTx Dreyfus Interm Leverage GwthO n NYTx

Specllncm n i TaxExmpI n ThirdCnlry n EagleGih Shs Ealon Vance EH Balancd EH Stock Growth HiYield Inc Bos Invest

'axMgd VSSpecl Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngvRes Surveyor EngyUtil n x Evergrn n r EvrgTtl n FarmBuroGi n Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd n GNMA n Hi IncmSe Inco n Short n SlockTr TaxFree USGviSec Fidelity Group Assellnv n CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n DestinvFd n Equlliicm n ExchFd n Fredm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Lid Mum n Mercury Puntan n SelErgy SelFncI SelHlth SelMetl SelTech n SelUtil Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Est Investors Bond Apprc x Discovery Growth

Income x InllSet-NatResc 9(110 Option Tax Exmpt ElexEd n 44 Wall F:q 44 Wall .St n EostrMar Endatn Grwlh Founders Group Grwlh n Incom n

17 37

17.25

17.25 +

02

Mutual

10.54

1038

10 38 -

10

Specin

30 22

29 99

30 22-

16

13 32

13 13

1313-

19

F(xirsq n unavaii Eranknn Grtxjp

13.59

1354

13 55-

,02

1505

1488

14 88-

01

AGE Fund x

387

383

3 83-

03

12.41

12.39

1239

DNTC

22 40

22 12

22 31-

04

20 40

2015

20.15-

17

Growth

1167

II 53

1157 +

06

11 21

11.(16

11 08-

11

NY Tax X

997

989

9.89-

7

13 18

13 14

13 14-

03

(hkionKd

673

665

669 +

03

778

772

7.72-

09

llililies

6 11

605

6 06+

03

II 10

11 07

1107-

.02

Income Slk x

2 13

2 01

2 01-

12

6.92

683

6 83-

01

USGovtSec X

7 19

706

7 06

14

1039

10 30

1036-

12

Resh Capitl

10 20

9 81

1020

15

Hesh Equity

5 98

5 91

591-

04

873

8.61

8 Oi

,10

CalTFr x

638

631

632

07

1349

1329

ls 29-

04

Fd olSW

15 15

14 90

14 90

02

675

665

6 68*

04

GIT HYld n

10 20

10 17

10 18

473

4 72

472-

01

GT Pacific n '

15 87

15 69

15 69

18

8.93

888

888

02

Galw;yOp(n n Gen Elec Inv

14 73

14 62

14 64 *

O'/

863

832

8 32-

18

23 42

23 18

23.22-

.07

ElfunTr n

23 87

2159

23 59

07

1353

1342

13 42 +

06

ElfuoTxEx n

11 (H

1100

ll'OU-

05

14.17

14.01

14 07 +

14

SASn

35 82

35 29

35.29-

19

S*S l.o|ig n GenSecuriT n

10 46

1044

10 44

01

1144

11.27

1127-

09

1368

1363

13 63 *

01

11 51

1137

11 37-

.11

GintelErisa n

35 60

35 37

35 50*

01

14 52

1435

1441-

06

GintelFd n

82 85

82 29

82 39 +

iTi

22 28

21 98

21 96-

32

Growthind n

2:183

23 49

23 49-

:i5

i193

43 60

43 8--

13

GrdnPkAv

1871

18 62

18 66 +

03

1565

15 48

15 62 +

16

Ham HDA

590

5 61

5 85-

07

13.90

1381

1381-

07

HartwellGth n

1452

14 31

14 48 +

01

HarlwTlUevr n

33 68

:I2 9U

32 97-

17

11 36

11 23

11,25 +

04

Homelnvst n

989

9 78

9 78

12

34 11

33 73

33 73-

23

Horace Mann n

24 06

23 77

23 82

04

10 59

10.48

10 48-

(18

HuHon Group

1207

12.03

12.06*

02

Bond n r

10 82

10 75

10 75-

06

1030

10'20

10.20-

09

Uahf

956

955

9 55 +

01

10 09

1006

10 08-

01

Emrg n r Gwlh n r

II 58

11 47

II 52*

02

14.65

14 45

14 48 +

07

15 10

14 93

14 93

02

909

9.09

909

.Natl

9 70

969

969

840

834

834

05

NY Mun

958

9 57

9.58-

01

IRI Slk

15 49

15 14

15 34

13

23.18

23.03

23.03-

06

ISI Group

6.71

664

664-

07

Growth

666

6.50

6 50

16

54 08

53 42

53 58 +

30

Income

3 67

3 6,',

:165

02

12.42

12 29

12 30+

13

Trust Shares

10 III

10 dl

10 03

05

12.86

12 67

12 67 +

07

IndustryFd n

7 62

7 58

758

05

27.03

26 83

26 83 +

03

Int Investors

12 07

11 ,59

12 07

13

43 37

42 88

42 88

24

Invsllndictr n

1 64

1 til

1 6!

01

12 09

11 59

12 02 +

09

JnvestTr Bo*

11 21

11 05

II 07

36 42

36 06

36 06-

24

Investors Group

6.76

6 74

6 76 +

02

IDS Bond

4 mi

477

477

03

1998

19.76

19,76 +

07

IDS Disc

7 6()

; 59

7 6:1

05

9.30

925

925

05

IDS Growth

17 46

16 98

17 .16 *

16

905

896

896

06

IDS HiYield

:194

3 94

394

11 23

11 23

11 23*

01

IDS NewDim

887

871

8 81

02

805

804

804

IDS Progr

6 77

6 72

6 72

01

12 75

12 61

12 61-

18

InvMuil

10 94

10 86

10 86*

01

1204

1195

II 95

IDS TaxEx

3 44

3 44

3 44

967

959

950

01

Inv Slock X

16 06

15 82

1587

15 97

15 70

15 93 +

21

Inx Select

794

7 89

7 89

05

17 90

17 68

17 sa

30

Inv VariabI

10 74

10 60

10 66

12 00

II 51

il 99-

20

Inveslrs Resh

6 17

6 09

6 14

01

24 13

23 79

23 79 +

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15 93

15 69

15 70-

Of

1508

14 94

14 94 *

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15 27

15 15

15 15*

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975

971

971-

20

JP Growth

15 21

1.5 01

15 01

02

37 73

37 42

37 46 *

17

JP Income

/ 7 99

793

793

(

1804

17 70

17 70-

51

JanusKund n John Hanctx'k

13 II

1297

1297

22

6 81

6 75

6 75

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14 09

1.197

1397

11

946

9'26

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11 52

n >8

13 ,15 *

04

14 16

14 13

14 14

02

US Govt

8 31

828

8 28

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4 42

4 38

4 39

01

TaxExmp

9 20

9 19

9 20*

01

899

8 91

8 91

Kaufmann n

14

:I2

:12

03

8 15

805

811-

05

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Calif

12 05

i2o:i

12 05 *

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14 35

14 19

14 20

14

Income

833

829

8 29

01

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

The following is a asen on

NEW YORK AP list of Ihe most active stocks bat the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied hv the shares traded

ToKtlOdOl Saleslhdsi Last $777.111 X61983 122',

.Name IBM

Texas Insl Amer TiT

Gen Motors Exxon AnheuserB Gulf Oil Ea.st Kodak HewlelPk s Motorola Ford.Mol StdOilInd

HosglCp

AmExpress s

$404.050 32004 126 $361.:<67 58759 61', $256,048 38576 66', $244,251 31721 76", $2I9.6:)9 X56499 :I8', $184.952 X28237 62': $181,906 xstribl 44': $167,588 24874 67 $169.449 43986 37 $149.892 11334 129', $144,508 22232 63". $134.701 X27631 48". $132,447 34070 39'. $127.158 38100 34',

KEEL

FOR

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Paid Fof By KmI Fo, City Council

CASHREGBIERSy'-^

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e

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Our ophan's core program is a gooc) example. Although it COSTS NOTHING EXTRA, on orphaned child of Woodmen parents con receive the benefit of os much os $35,420 for core and education. The totol amount depends on the child's and other qualify,ng factars.

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Office 797-1790    Ask your Woodmen representative

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froternol and social benefits. Join the Society that cores!

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A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

/

Tne Daily Reflector Greenville. N C Sunday Noveniber 6 1983    B"15

Mutual Funds

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23 11 22 92 22 94-12 62 12 46 12 46-

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12 73    12 62    12    62-    02

8 29    8    25    8    25-    04

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Week's Most Active Stocks

NE.\5 YlillK

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nine sliii-ks

VfiirB

V5i'*+. s

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I.IIM

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IBM

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129

121 *

122'. 1.

70'

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62' 1

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184

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12 ,* I *.

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27'.

Gull Oil

. '6*,

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44 . 2G

132

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49'

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