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CLOUDY

Partly cloudy Sunday with high in< the upper 40s. Fair Sunday night and Monday. Lows in the lower 30s.EXPANSION

. pitt County Memorial Hospital has begun construction on still another addition. The story is on page A-6.PIRATES ROLL

ECU flexed its muscles against William and Mary Saturday, taking a 40-6 victory. (Page B-1)Today's Reading

Abby......

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Bridge...,......

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

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School Menus D-2

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 253

GREENVILLE, N.C,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1983

120 PAGES-11 SECTIONS    PRICE 50 CENTS

East Carolina......

.....40

William & Mary...

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Virginia.............

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i North Carolina....

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Clemson............

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' Maryland...........

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Georgia Tech.......

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' Wake Forest.......

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Auburn.............

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Georgia.............

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Alabama...........

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So. Mississippi.....

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Missouri....:.......

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Oklahoma State...

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Arizona.............

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UCLA...............

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Penn State..........

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Notre Dame........

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Reagan Visits GIs In Korean DMZ

By TERKNCE HINT * Associated Press Writer CAMP I.IBERTY BELL. .South Korea <APi - With a white flag of truce waving from hi.s armored limousine, President Reagan made an unprecedented journey into Koreas desolate demilitarized zone Sunday -late Saturday night, American time - and visited with American GIs standing watch on the front lines of freedom "

The trip into the ominous territory followed a Sunday morning prayer service the

president attended with alwut 200 troops after he arrived in this rugged, mountainous area under extraordinary security With Secret Service agents walking at the side and a van of SWAT team agents immediately behind, Reagan's limousine drove slowly from the helicopter landing zone to a motorpool depot for an outdoor prayer service with troops. In accordance with the 1953 armistice that ended the Korean War. a while flag of truce was attached to the door of the limousine.

Under a canopy of green and brown camouflage netting and surrounded by two machine gun-topped armored personnel carriers and two trucks, Reagan worshipped at the service and heard a choir of Korean orphans sing Jesus Loves Me."

It was the first time an American president actually entered the DMZ.

Reagan, in a speech prepared for delivery to troops at this camp just south of the DMZ, said:

We know about the cold

windswept nights that leave your body aching from head to foot. We know about having to stay awake and alert on guard duty when you'd rather be at a movie or dance back home. W'e know about the birthdays and holidays you cannot spend with your loved ones.

"And we know about the danger. You're facing a heavily armed, unpredictable enemy with no regard for human life. "

Recalling the 1976 murder of two American officers by ax-wielding North Koreans,School Survey Reflects Good Jobs Outlook

By.MARVSCHl'LKEN Reflector Staff Writer For youth in Pitt County who want to learn to lay brick, type, make cabinets, or sew dresses, the prospects fiere are good for being trained and finding work, according to a survey done on 1981 vocational students.

In spring 1982 Pitt County's public school system was one of eight units in the slate to field test a new vocational student follow-up system. The results, received in September 1983. are positive, says Carl Toot, vocational coordinator for the county schools.

The survey showed that of the 35 percent of :J(K)-plus vocational program completers" responding to the survey, 53 percent were seeking further education and 45 percent began looking for work. Two percent were unemployed and not seeking employment. A "completer." Toot said, refers to

(Please turn to A-2>

FATALITY One person was killed and Highway Patrol Sgl. S..\l. Compton and two other motorists were injured Saturday night when a patrol car and another vehicle collided on Memorial Drive near Fairlane Road. Greenville police said Compton had been chasing a speeding vehicle. The names of the dead person and the others injured were not available. (Reflector photo bv Tommy Forrest)

Washington Rally Protests Policy For Latin America

WASHINGTON (.AP) - At least 2U,000 demonstrators, joined by Democratic presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson, massed near the White House on Saturday in protest against Presiiient

Reagan s foreign policy in Central America and the Caribbean.

Jackson, the featured speaker on a cold, blustery afternoon of speeches and protest songs, accused

Mayor-Elect Envisions City Of Good Educational And Work Opportunities

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer The celebration was still going strong at Buck Supply; a steady trickle of friends and well-wishers stopped in to say congratulations, potted flowers arrived by the armloads. It was all for one woman, Greenville's new mayor.

Janice Buck, the mayor-elect and president, owner and operating manager of Buck Supply, accepted yet another basket of chrysanthemums before she continued her explantation of why she ran for mayor.

"Im a person of vision, a person of ideas, but I cant take-credit for being that way, really. My children and grandchilren and all the other people of Greenville are the ones who feed that vision, a vision of a nice place to live with good edu-cational and job opportunities and much, much more," Mrs. Buck said.

"I felt that I was qualified to do the job because 1 am very concerned about the welfare of the people and I am concerned ab()ut where we are going. I also wanted to put the knowledge I

gathered while serving on various boards and in different capacities to use,' she said.

Mrs. Buck has served as a City Council observer for the Greenville Board of Education, as the council member

Mayor-Elect Janice Buck

of the Recreation Commission. on the executive board of the East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America, on the United Way executive board and allocation committee, and on two Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce committees -legislative concerns and ,leadership institute.

In addition, she has volunteered her time often. She was Greenville Citizen of the Year in 1974. and is now finishing up a two-year term on the Greenville City Council.

Mrs. Buck said she views the mayoral position as one of coordinator. "A mayor is like the chairman of the board, but in this case, the board is the city council." she said. "My job as mayor will be to know what the people want, know the concerns of the board, and to coordinate their ideas to obtain the goals of quality education, growth, employment and quality government. Id like to see Greenville grow, but grow slowly and have that growth be a stable growth."

One project Mrs. Buck said

she would like to see become reality is a hands-on nature-science center at River Park North dedicated to increasing the knowledge of Greenvilles and Pitt Countys youth.

Downtown revitalization is another of her concerns. "We must revitalize downtown and get people back into the area, get them using that beautiful riverside park. This revitalization would also be tied into the needs of the university." she said.

"We are a university town and it is important that we enhance the quality of life for the students as well as for permanent residents. The students are just as much a part of Greenville and Pitt County as anyone, at least for nine months out of the year. It is their city, too. and we need to take care of them, she said.

Mrs. Buck is a native of Pitt County and grew up on a tobacco farm where she says she received most of her early business training. She has three sons. Marvin C. Buck, Dr. James F. Buck and Kenneth M. Buck, and eight grandchildren.

Reagan declared, "Let me State for the record: nothing like that had better happen again"

Reagans trip, a dramatic highpoint of his 6'2 day Asian journey, underscored U.S. determination to protect the security of South Korea and America's allies in Asia.

White military readiness always remains high at the border area, exceptional precautions were taken for Reagans safety. Security checks were tightened at military posts, and camouflage netting was hung

at several sites to prevent North Koreans from getting a good view of the first U.S. president to enter the DMZ.

The United Slates has 39.000 troops in South Korea, with upwards of 1,500 men stationed at the D.MZ.

Reagan's trip to the DMZ was a carefully scripted, made-for-television production.

At Guardpost Collier, arrangements were made for Reagan to meet with Americans who patrol the area, dressed in camouflage un-I Please turn to A-21

Amtrak Train Leaves Tracks, Kills 4 People

By scon .McC artney

Associated Press Writer MARSHALL, Texas (AP) - Five cars from the Amtrak train Eagle derailed in a wooded, rural area Saturday, killing at least four people, while 24 others were hospitalized, authorities said.

Rescue workers using heavy cranes lifted the overturned cars and poked through the dirt with shovels but did not find any more bodies. Geanup of the debris was expected to continue through the night.

Four passengers were unaccounted for late Salurdav night, but authorities presumed they had left the scene on their owm by catching rides with cars on a nearby highway.

It happened so quick, said passenger Adah Sarber of Lakeville, Ind. "There was no warning. We were going along ... heard this terrible crash... glass was flying."

The train, carrying 138 passengers, 12 Amtrak employees and five Missouri Pacific railroad employees, was heading from Chicago to San Antonio at 10:10 a.m. when accident occurred, said Amtrak spokesman R. Clifford Black. Harrison County Sheriff Bill Oldham said the manifest showed including 145 passengers and 18 crew members aboard.

There w'ere initial conflicting reports about the number of dead and injured from the scene, the hospital and Amtrak officials. Oldham blamed the lack of a good passenger list for the confusion. Railroad employees were counting the number of people aboard the time of the derailment, he said.

(Please turn to A-8)

Reagan of "increasingly using military might as a first resort rather than a last resort," and using poor blacks, whites and Hispanics ... as cannon fodder in Grenada and Lebanon."

We demand a new course, a new coalition, a new leadership," he said.

Jackson was booed when he declared that a United Nations peacekeeping force is needed in Lebanon, but cheered when he said America has no purpose there."

A second Democratic presidential contender, former Sen. George S. McGovern, issued a statement of support for the rally, declaring: Today, lam calling for U.S. troops to get out of Central America, Grenada and Lebanon. The assumptions that put us into Vietnam were wrong.

The same assumptions are leading us to war today and they are still wrong."

U.S. Park Service and District of Columbia police officials estimated the crowd at 20.000 people, although protest organizers claimed it was more like 50,000.

As the demonstrators marched down Pennsylvania Avenue earlier in the day. a small group of counterdemonstrators supporting Reagan's policies broke through a police line in front of the White House. Park Service spokesman Herman Cooper said police arrested 18 people on charges of disorderly conduct. Those taken in custody in front of the White House were counter-demonstrators. City police who lined the march route said the demonstrators ' were orderly.

TOBACCO QUEEN... Pamela Renee Casey of Smithfield was crowned queen of the sixth annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival at the scholarship pageant Friday. She is a freshman at East Carolina University and is the daughter of Gilbert T, Casey. For her talent, .Miss Casey did a 1940s tap dance to "In the Mood." Eleven young ladies competed for the $2,500 in scholarship money offered by the pageant. Miss Casey will represent the festival in 1984. (Reflector Photo By MarvSchulken)

Obituary Column

Artis

SNOW HILL - Mr. Jessie Artis of Route 1. Snow Hill, died Friday in Wilson Memorial Hospital in Wilson. He was the husband of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Smith Artis of Route 1, Snow Hill. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Harris

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ma-ble H. Harris died at her home, 410 Walnut St., Saturday. She was the mother of Debra Horton of the home and Eldress Delores Lang of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Lloyd

Mr. Milton Lloyd, formerly of Robersonville.died Friday in New Haven, Conn. He was the husband of Mrs. Audrey Lloyd of New Haven and the son of Mrs. Evelyn Lloyd of Robersonville.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Melton

Mrs. Judy McKeithan Melton. 32, died Friday night in Pitt County Memorial H(pital. The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frank Gentry. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. .Melton, a native of Columbus County, spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and had attended First Pentecostal Holiness Church. She had worked for Greenville Utilities for a number of years.

Surviving are her husband. Robert S. Melton Jr.; a brother. Jinks W. McKeithan Jr. of Ayden. and her grandmother, Ms. Alma Russ of Greenville.

The family, will receive friends at the funeral home Sunday from 7-9 p.m.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Pre-Holiday Sale Section in todays paper on page 4, the following merchandise is not available: #4906, 4907, Console Color TV advertised at $599.99, the 91818, 91918 AMFM Compact Stereo System advertised at $139.99. We regret these errors and hope they cause you no inconvenience.

Sears, Roelwlillnl Co.

Qreenville, N.C.

Mills

RICHMOND. Va. - Mr. Albert Leonard Mills. 60, died Friday morning at his home, 1400 Talbert Drive, in Richmond. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville. N.C., by the Rev. Cedric D. Pierce Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Greenville.

Mr. Mills, a native of Pitt County, N.C., had lived in Richmond for many years. He was a Navy veteran of World War II and a retired rural mail carrier. He was a member of the America Legion in Richmond.

Surviving are two sons, Alton Mills and Douglas Warren Mills, both of Richmond; his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Mills of Route 2, Greenville; a brother. Forrest Ray Mills of Route 2. Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Janette Corbett of Greenville. Mrs. June Dail Hardy of Maury. N.C., and Mrs. Frances Jean McLawhorn of Winterville, N.C.. and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of his mother. Route 2, Box 242, Greenville.

Moye

Mrs. Myrtle Nobles Moye, 84, died Friday morning at her home. 1108 E. 10th St. The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dewey Tyson and the Rev. Ralph Brown. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Moye, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a charter member of St. James United Methodist Church and had been a member of the United Methodist Women.

Surviving are two sons. Lt, Col. (Ret.) Macon Jack Moye Jr. and Charles William Moye, both of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. William G. Norman of Greenville, Mrs. O.W. Williams of Burlington and Mrs. Charlene M. Adams of Ginnell, Iowa; two sisters. Mrs. Mae Norris of the home and Mrs. Arlene Corbitt of Greenville; 16 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moye. 221 York Road.

Perkins

PHILADELPHIA - Mrs. Lola Dixon Perkins, formerly of Pitt County.

TIk

Rrpublican

Corner

PiM Counly'a Contctvatlvc Voice

Many voters arc changing their registration to Republican. They want to join the party that supports a sound free enterprise economy, strong national defense, and protects the working men and women who are the foundation of this country. These voters are concerned that special interest groups such as labor bosses, gays, and liberal feminists are trying to control this country. We share their concerns and welcome them to the Republican Party.

If you would like to know more about the Republican Party, call or write for a free copy of THE REPUBLICAN PHILOSOPHY and our PLATFORM. Also, if you would like to join us, you can register or change your party affiliation right in the privacy of your own home. Call or write today and well tell you how.

PITT COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY P.O. BOX 2927 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 756-7590

This ad was paid for by the Pitt County Republicans.

N.C., died Thursday at St. Agnes Hospital in Philadelphia. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday night at St. John Free Will Baptist Church in Philadelphia.

Surviving is a sister. Miss Geneva Dixon of Philadelphia.

Words of sympathy may be sent to Mrs. Bobbie Green. 2009 West Ontario St., Philadephia.

Ward

WILSON - Mr. Fred Douglas Ward,'' 1614 Atlantic St.. died Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. from the St. John AME Zion Church in Wilson by the Rev. Staccato Powell. Burial will follow in Hamilton Burial Gardens in Wilson.

Surviving are one brother, John Ward Jr. of Greenville, and one sister, Ms. Eloise Ward of Washington, D.C.

Arrangements are being handled by Hamilton Funeral Chapel of Wilson.

Sniper's Siege Forces Evacuation Near Park

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -A gunman holed up in a hotel room across the street from Disneyland for 10'2 hours, firing a rifle out the window until police captured him Saturday morning when he opened the door to let his dog out.

One woman was slightly injured during the siege, which forced the evacuation of about 80 people from three motels near the popular tourist attraction, officials said. The gunman fired at least a dozen shots, police said.

Lawrence Dennis Hamile, 38. of Santa Ana surrendered without a struggle at 8:47 a.m. after police rushed his ground-floor room at the Sands Motel, where he was staying with his d<^, and officers recovered a rifle, police spokeswoman Sheri Erlewinesaid.

Hamile was booked at the Anaheim Jail for investigation of assault with a deadly

weapon and firing at police officers. Ms. Erlewinesaid.

Police had telephoned the gunman throughout the standoff and about 7:30 a.m. began sporadic conversations. Ms. Erlewine said it was not clear what prompted the incident but that Hamile indicated he had fought in ^Vietnam.

The conversation consisted of intermittent statements about a girlfriend, some conversation in Vietnamese about him being in Vietnam and in the Marine Corps, she said. He did express some concern about his girlfriend and his dog.

Hamile locked himself into his room and began firing around 10:20 p.m. Friday, Ms. Erlewine said. A motel spcAeswoman who asked not to be identified said the man had checked in Tuesday.

. Officers lobbed tear gas into the room and returned Hamiles fire when he shot at them on the roofs of two

nearby hotels, but he was not injured.

Police rushed in when he opened the door a crack to let the dog out of the motel room. Ms. Erlewinesaid.

Guests from the Sands, Tropicana and Carousel motels were moved to the Hyatt Hotel.

Festival Events

The sixth annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival is under way with the following events scheduled for today and Monday:

Sunday: From 10 a.m -4 p.m. a Quilt Fest will be held in the old Winterville train station, Village of Yesteiwear, Pitt County Fairgrounds, It is sponsored by the Greenville Quilters Guild. Tours of the Village of Yesteryear will also be given.

.Monday: The Commissioners Reception will be held at 6 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club followed by the Tobacco Festival Awards Banquet at 7 p.m. and the awards presentation at 8 p.m. Awards will include the Tobacco Farmer of the Year, Tobacco Essay Contest and the Commissioners Most Perfect Bundle.

Reagan...

(Continued from A-l) iforms and wearing camouflage paint on their faces.

Before returning to Seoul for meetings with Chun, Reagan was to watch South Korean soldiers in a display of tae kwon do martial arts.

Earlier, Reagan praised what he called South Korea's increased respect for human rights and gently prodded the regime of President Chun Doo-hwan to do more. "The U.S. welcomes the goals you

Writing Collection Parallels Bible

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A Duke University biblical scholar has published a collection of early Jewish and Christian writings he says were discredited by early church authorities but are crucial to understanding the Bible period.

The writings, called the Pseudepigrapha, had been left in archives and monasteries around the world for years, said Dr. James H. Charlesworth, past director of Dukes International Center on Christian Origins and editor of The Old Testament Pseudepigrapha.

Charlesworth spent 11 years translating and preparing the writings for publication along with more than 30 other scholars from 11 countries.

The book contains 65 works from a 400-year period before

and after the birth of Christ, and could be seen as a supplement to the Bible, he said.

1 am certainly not trying to say the Pseudepigrapha is

as important as the Bible, he said. These writings, however, show how important the Bible is.

The writings were labeled as pseudepigraphical or false

Survey...

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rota-r> Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 3:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 67:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

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

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 1:00 p.m. -- Marian Moeller will be hostess to the Round Table 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society meets at Immanual Baptist Church for rehearsal 7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N Warren Street 7:.30 p.m - Toughlove Mrents support group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmvillenwy.

(Continued from A-l) a student who took the entire sequence of work in a vocation. Completer is not synonomous with graduate.

Sixty-nine percent of the ones thad went job-hunting were employed and 31 percent were unemployed. Of the 69 percent working, 58 percent had jobs in a field related to their training and 42 percent held jobs in a field not related to training.

According to Toot, these figures indicate a successful program. In my experience, he said, If you get 60 percent ernployed that is the success rate.

Trie 2 percent unemployed and not seeking employment Toot attributed to women who had become homemakers and not entered the work force.

In the survey participants were asked what their main activity presently was, (employment, homemaker, military, school) who helped them become involved in the activity after leaving school and why they enrolled in a vocational program.

Participants were also asked to rate the vocational training thqy had in high school for its effectiveness and list the items they wish they had learned more about in high school.

The employers of the students who have jote were also polled on their employees in four categories: work quality, wivk attitude, technical knowledge and overall rating. According to the results, the majority of the vocational completers in 1981 who are employed are considered good to very good employees. No student received a poor rating in any category.

Ninety-four percent of the employees had their work quality rated as very good to good. Ninety-four percent were rated as having a very good to good work attitude. According to the survey, 71 percent have a very good-good technical knowledge and 82 percent received a good-very good overall rating.

Only 6 percent of the vocational employees were rated as having average work quality, and only 6 percent as having an average work attitude. Twenty-nine percent have average technical knowledge, said the employers, and 18 percent are average overall.

In Pitt County vocational training includes welding, graphics, carpentry, auto mechanics, drafting, electricity, occupational and dsitributive edcuation and business and bookkeeping.

Toot estimated that Pitt County schools provide 2,500 vocational class-hours of students per year. This is not just those who are in a vocational program, he said. Lots of students come in contact with basic skills courses such as typing and home economics.

The county averages over 300 vocational completers per year, he noted. Over 50 teachers throughout the four high schools instruct these students along with two additional teachers in the middle schools occupational exploration program.

By the time (vocational) students are finished, they have been exposed to vocational education for their last six years in school. Toot said.

The state will be conducting a survey of vocational completers each year, said Toot, which is scheduled to begin next year,

Card Of Thanks

The family of Shirley Pippin would like to express their appreciation to the doctors and nurses of Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Rosa. Gwyn, Rena Mills, Shemetta Bryant, and all the others. A special thanks to Supervisior Mattie. Everyone was so kind. Our prayers go put to special people such as you. We would also like to thank all our friends for the beautiful cards and flowers and especially the prayers. May God forever bless you all!

The Weaver & Pippin Family

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more than 200 years ago by biblical scholars. Many were found among medieval manuscripts, leading scholars to believe they were written centuries later than they actually were.

The originals have disappeared, and all that remain are copies, Charlesworth said.

But with the 1947 discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls, credence was brought to these spumed writings, he said. Many were found in fragments along with writings of the Bible among the Dead Sea Scrolls.

Since these fragments are of third, second and first centuries B.C., scholars conclude some of the Pseudepigraphs came before or during the time of Christ.

Charlesworth said the documents, with titles like Testament of Moses and Odes of Solomon, were written by anonymous authors who attributed them to Old Testament figures.

Several expand on Old Testament stories such as the sacrifice of Jephthahs daughter in Judges II. In the Pseudepigraphical book, the story is rewritten to include his daughters lamentation and even reveals her name as Sheila.    /

We are beginning to see that Judaism was a highly literary culture. Charlesworth said.

have set for political development and increased respect for human rights, he told the countrys National Assembly.

And at a reception at the U.S. embassy here, he said, The United States pays close attention to political developments in Korea, particularly those that are affecting democratic rights, a matter very important to Americans

Administration officials disputed reports from South Korean opposition groups that said dissidents had been detained, placed under house arrest and taken into police custody.

Concert

A free concert by the U.S. Air Force Tactical Band from Langley AFB in Hampton, Va;. will be presented Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus. Tickets are available from The Daily Reflector. the ECU AFROTC and The Enterprise in Williamston.

Reagan arrived in security-conscious South Korea on Saturday on the final leg of an Asian trip that also took him to Japan. The president will return to Washington on Monday.

The demilitarized zone, stretching 151 miles across Korea has divided the peninsula since the Korean War armistice was signed 30 years ago.

Since 1953, 60 Americans have been killed along the DMZ, South Korea and North Korea both have lost more than 300 persons each in the area.

Card Of Thanks

Sister Reba Best would like to thank the doctors of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and each and every one who showed me any act of kindness during the recent death of my k.husband.    j

IIUO(l)'S(IKHIUK(,LTD.

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Happy Birthday Sweetheart

(Henrietta)

1 Love You

Willie Mack Thomas Nov. 12,1983

iiiiii)(ii(tii(i)ia)(ftywwwgl

Wednesday Through Saturday November 16-17-18-19

We Extend A Special Invitation To You To Come In And Browse Through Our Country Christmas Collection Which Will Be On Display For Your Shopping Convenience.

Mills Country Store

Carolina East Mall

United W^y

Thanks to you its working in

Pitt County

We are grateful to everyone who contributed to the success of the United Way Campaign.

Thanks for the outstanding response to the needs in our community.

American Red Cross American Social Health Association Arthritis Foundation, N.C. Chapter Association for Retarded Citizens in Pitt County Boys Club of Pitt County Childrens Home Society Day Camp for Handicapped Children Epilepsy Association of North Carolina Farmville Child Developmental Center Florence Crittenton Services of N.C. Flynn Christian Fellowship Home Girl Scouts

Home Delivered Meals for the Elderly

Hospice of East Carolina

Hospice of North Carolina

International Social Services

Medical Research Fund of NCUW

Mental Health Association in Pitt County

National Council on Aging

National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation '

North Carolina United Way

Operation Sunshine

Pitt County Association for the Blind

Pitt County Boy Scouts

PItl County 44f Council

Real Crisis Intervention

The Salvation Army

United Health Services

keep it working!

Whitfield PTO To Meet

The G.R. Whitfield Parent Teacher Organization will meet ^ui^y at 7:30 p.m. in the sclwol cafeteria with Mary Jo MacKenzie, media specialist coordinator for the school, as the guest speaker, his. MacKenzie will speak on Whitfield's celebration of National Book Week.

Other items on the agenda 4a]y6e a report on tte Hallowwn carnival and discussion of budget priorities. Child care will be available for ages 3-10 and refreshments are planned.

PCC Starting Adult Classes

Pitt Community College will begin two adult classes this week.

Seasonal floral design, begins Monday at 7 p.m., lasts for four weeks; registration is $9. Introduction to magic (for professionals), b^ins Tuesday at 7 p.m., meets Tuesdays and Thursdays for four weeks, cost is $15 The class is designed for doctors, dentists, teachers, nurses, salesmen, etc.

For further information contact PCC at 756-3130, extension 238.

Board Members To Teach

Members of the Pitt County Board of Education and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will "take over classrooms in the county Tuesday for one hour in recognition of American Education Week.

They will teach classes at all levels of the public school system for one hour. After the teaching assignment they will meet with principals of the schools where they have taught, along with a parent representative and a North Carolina Association of Educators representative to discuss education.

Tuesday has been designated Local Leader In the Classroom Day by Gov. Jim Hunt and the event is being sponsored by the NCAE.

"County Commissioners and school board members need first-hand information about public schools because both boards are responsible for the schools, said Lula Cannon, local NCAE president. "The commissioners approve school budgets each year and our board of edcuation operates the schools.

Ms. Cannon said she thought the day in class would show leaders how much our schools are accomplishing for the children.

Friendship Force Plans Trips

The Friendship Force of North Carolina has announced that three trips from North Carolina are scheduled for the spring of 1984 and that interviews for ambassadors will be conducted in Greenville Dec 4 from 1-5p.m.

The trips are to China, Poland and India. North Caroliftians aged 8 through 80 years old may apply to be ambassadors on the friendship missions. The Friendship Force began in 1977 to promote peace and understanding through friendship.

For more information contact the state office of Friendship Force at P.O. Box 12559, Research Triangle Park, N.C 27709, telephone 549-8283. For an application write to the director for each trip. For China: George Critz, 8 Ferncliff Drive, Asheville, N.C. 28805. For Poland: Ms. Sue Yarger, 801 Compton Road. Raleigh, N.C. 27609. For India: Ms. Jane Benbow, 1360 Ephesus Church Road, Chapel Hill. N C. 27514.

NO W Chapter Reorganizing

The Greenville chapter of the National Organization for Women is in the process of reorganizing. Men and women who would like to participate in the group's activites may contact Fran Parrott at 825-0186.In The Area

Military Wives To Meet

The Military Wives Association of Pitt County will meet

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Date: Nov. 13 Thru Dec. 11 Each Sunday Evening Time: 7:00 P.M.

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Uniformed Services), will discuss recent changes in that program and lead a ouestion-and-answer period. An officer also will be present to oiscuss survivor benefits.

The meeting is open to the spouses of active or retired military personnel. Call Sharon Morales, 752,2908, for more information.

School Retirees Plan Meeting

The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of North Carolina Retired School Personnel will meet Thursday at 11:30 a m at the Greenville Country Club, Dick Flye, of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, will explain new telephone regulations as of Jan. 1.

Persons not contacted for luncheon reservations by Monday night should call Juanita Olive at 756-2006 or Jessie Little at 752-7639.

Chiropractor To Be On Radio

Dr. Steven 1. Cohen of Family Chiropractic Health & Accident Services in Winterville will speak tonight at 11 p m. on Radio Station WQDR in Raleigh. Listeners can call 1 -800-662-7517 to ask Cohen questions on chiropractic services.

Two Services Set Today

Evangelist Daisy L. Carr will be in charge of an 11:30 a.m. service at the Church of Christ, 1205 W. Fifth St., on Sunday. Evangelist Mary Knight will speak at a 3 p.m. Sunday service.

La Leche Plans Meetings

The advantages of breastfeeding will be discussed at La Leche League meetings Thursday at 9:30 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m.

The meetings will be open to all women interested in breastfeeding. Mothers may bring their babies. For further information, call Judy Beckert at 756-4197.

Interest Rate Set On Bonds

The U S Treasury Department has announced a market-based interest rate of 9,38 percent for the first semi-annual interest period of Series EE Bonds issued between Nov. 1, 1983, and April 30, 1984, according to Reid Hooper, Pitt Countys volunteer savings bond chairman.

Hooper, vice president for Wachovia Bank & Trust Co here, said this is the third semi-annual rate to take effect since market-based, variable rates were introduced a year ago. He said it represents an increase from the May-October 1983 rate of 8.64 percent.

Older Series EE and E Bonds and U.S. Savings Notes also receive the new rate for six-month interest-accrual periods starting between Nov. 1 and April 30, said Hooper. All bonds must be held at least five years from their date of purchase or Nov. 1, 1982, whichever is later, to receive market-based rates.

Book Week Observance Set

Greenville Middle School will obser\-e Children's Book Week starting Monday. The theme of this year's celebration will be "Explore Your World: Read.

Students have been asked to bring paperback books to school Monday for a paperback exchange on Tuesday. All books should be in good to excellent condition.

Wednesday has been designated as creative day when students may submit a writing entry of their choice that is applicable to a predesignated theme. Thirty minutes of silent reading will be observed Thursday. A parade of book characters will be held Friday.

NCSU Alumni To Meet

The Pitt County N.C. State Alumni Association will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday at Abrams Riverside, 710 N Greene St.

N.C. State Vice Chancellor Rudolf Pate will provide an update on the academic programs at the university and Dr. A1 Lanier will give a slide presentation, titled "N.C, State University - The People's University.

The social and dinner will cost $5 per person. For reservations, contact John W. Johnson at 752-1137 or 752-0905.

Events Will Benefit CP

Several events have been planned with proceeds going to "Weekend with the Stars for Cerebral Palsy" to be held Jan. 14-15 at the Greenville Moose Lodge Auditorium.

Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity of East Carolina University will sponsor a dance contest at Papa Katz nightclub here Nov. 17 beginning at 8 p m with admission $2 per person. Music will be provided by John Moore and prizes will be awarded.

Coffee Day will take place Nov. 30. Restaurants in Greenville will donate proceeds from the coffee sale to Cerebral Palsy, The public can visit the Realty World office, have a cup of coffee and pledge.

A Cerebral Palsy Happy Hour will be held at King and Queen North Nov. 30at6 p.m., with music by the Rhondel."

A pig pickin will be held at Riverside Oyster Bar Dec. 5 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets can be purchased for $4 each. All proceeds will go to the telethon.

Business Seminar Scheduled

A seminar titled "Planning and Forecasting: Making It Big In A Small Business will be held at tl King & Queen North from 2:30-8:45 p.m. on Dec. 1.

The seminar, sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, will include discussion on strategic planning, forecasting with a hand calculator and a marketing approach to analyzing the environment.

The cost is $45 for chamber membere and $75 for non-membere. Attendance will be limited and early registration is required. For further information contact Frances Faust at the chamber, 752-4101.

Church To Sponsor Bazaar

Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church Auxiliary is having a fall bazaar Saturday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the church.

There will be a variety of items on display at a country kitchen booth, craft booth, Christmas booth and baked goods booth. Snacks will be served throughout the day.

Service Wives Plan Meeting

The Military Wives Association of Pitt County will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Shoneys on Greenville Boulevard.

Mary Johnson, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base adviser for CHAMPUS (Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Uniformed Services), will discuss recent changes in that program and lead a question-and-answer period. An officer also will be iresent to discuss survivor lenefits.

The meeting is open to the spouses of active or retired , military personnel. Call Sharon Morales, 752,2908, for more information.

The City Cemetery Division is responsible for the maintenance and care of all City-owned cemeteries - Brownhill, Greenwood, and Cherry Hill For further information 'concming City cemeteries, call the Public Works Department at 752-4137.

Bethel CouncilJHolds Meeting

Members of the Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors and thr spouses held a 1984 annual planning session recently to discuss the downtown revitalization of Bethel

Robert Young, new chairman of the Bethel Council, presided at the dinner meeting held at the Rotar\ House Accomplishments for 1983 were reported by Committee Chairman Ramon Latham, economic and industrial development; Danny Norris, community development; Toby Timberlake. organization and membership, and Dave Speir. public and govemmentalaffairs.

The planning session divided into five groups to consider four areas of work and to!make recommendations for 1984

MEETI.NG

The Public Transpoi Commission will meet nesday at 7:30 p m, at public works facility Beatty Street.

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The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N C. Sunday, November 13,1963

Sunday

Opinion

State Election Reflects New Political Tone

The winds of change continue to blow through North Carolina politics and it is reflected frequently in municipal elections.

In Greenville the first female mayor was elected in the Nov. 8 election, A black, Edward Carter, was elected to the council, which has been all white for the past two years.

' Neither election is startling, however, since women have served on the council for years, and there have been black members of the City Council in the past.

Janice Buck will take office as mayor, but she is' not new to the council. She is completing a two-year term as a council member.

There was a significant election in Charlotte where Harvey Gantt was chosen as mayor of the states largest city. He will be the first black mayor of the Queen City.

It is, of course, valid to note the political gains of women and minorities in North Carolina but those elected would be the first to point out the represent all the citizens.

Charlotte Mayor-elect Gantt said after tl election that he was concerned with the media focus on the racial aspect of his candidacy.

He said he had developed issues that were of legitimate concern to this community and he was worried that the color of his skin might make a difference.

We can applaud the fact that minorities and women are becoming more successful in seeking political office and at the same time hope for the day when race and gender will not even be a consideration. We need the most qualified people we can get to hold public office. All other considerations should be secondary.

Public's Imput Could Push Up Highway Work

It will be exciting to see the new U.S. 264 taking shape from Greenville to Wilson.

Work has already begun on a portion of the relocated highway at the Wilson County end. Bids have also been let for the eastern bypass of Farmville, and on Nov. 22 bids will be taken for a 1.22-mile section just west of Greenville.

It means that a much improved highway to Raleigh is taking shape.

There are concerns, however. The highway will be built with grade level crossings. Hopefully the separated interchanges will be built in the future, but it will be sooner if enough public concern is expressed.

Then the final link to the north of Farmville is not scheduled for funding until 1992, which could mean a long \vait for a critical segment of this highway. Again it will take comment from the public which uses the highway to get the timetable for construction of this segment moved up.

We have made great strides toward obtaining an adequate east-west highway, but we are not quite there yet. We must continue to work for the highway that we need.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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Maxwf II GItn and Cody Shtartr

Profiles

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Someone brought in copies of the Jan. 15, 1938, edition of The Durham Sun.

It was a time when the nation was still locked in a depression and World War II had not yet been fought.

The nation was also turning liberal in a trend which has not yet been reversed and one of the keys to it was a liberal majority on the U.S. Supreme Court which Presidnt Franklin D. Roosevelt vanted to get more favorable jourt rulings on his programs.

An Associated Press story of that day told of the appointment of Solicitor General Stanley Reed to succed Associate Justice George Sutherland. It was Roosevelts second appointment to the court and the assessment was that it clinched the shift of the courts complexion from conservative to liberal.

Today the Supreme Court is still assessed as to its con

servative or liberal leanings with the terms having varied meanings to many groups and individuals. '

There was world news in 1938 and a story told of the Japanese capture of Tsining, threatening the vital rail junctions of China. The Japanese army was on the move in the Orient. Relations with the United States were not good, although it was still difficult to see the great war which would engulf the two nations in only a few years.

And there was a flap in the Senate about Secretary of Interior Ickes bathtub.

Sen. Josiah Bailey, D-N.C., noting the reference in a book, quoted a psychologist as saying the wealthy bathed frequently due to guilt.

Bailey said Ickes had a blue marble and gold bathroom in the

Interior Department Building comparable with the luxuries of Caligula and Nero.

But, the senator continued, I am not saying that Mr. Ickes even bathes.

There was a comedian of the time named Bob Burns and he quoted a small town Kansas ^itor who had been criticized for his grammar.

I have been criticized quite a little by some of the town smart alecks for usin poor grammar. Now Ive got three good reasons for this. In the first place ^ I dont know no better; second, half of you wouldnt understand it if I did use it; third, if I did speak and write correctly, I might be managin some big New York paper at a large salary, and you farmers would lose the best editor in Graham County.

WASHINGTON - Almost 30 years have passed since a handsome young senat(r from Massachusetts published a slim volume of essays about political leaders in tough situations. Well-received critically and soon read in many high school civics classes, Profiles in Courage would later help propel a relavely inexperienced John F. Kennedy into the White

^TWs month, amid the rush of memorabilia marking the 20th anniversary of JFKs assassination, comes a new profiles m courage" this time about the third wave of Americas most prominent family. Entitled Growir^ Up Kennedy, the book tells the story of the 29 Kennedy cousins who. the authors say. have been bred with^ special moral courage that serves them well in life and might prove handy later in a political environment.

Its enough to make one say here we go again. Whatever part the original Profiles played in JFKs career, theres no mistaking that the new book is a thinly-veiled attempt to introduce the next generation in the political marketplace. Fortunately. in contemporary politics, a book does not a leader make

Growing Up Kennedy is a full-length People magazine piece at once playing on the publics bizarre fascination with thesekids while trying to portray them as normal, The result is confusion. While authors Harrison Rainie and John Quinn have received the advice and consent of the entire family to compile this hagiography, they came away waffling on whether the third generation deserves idolatry or indifference.

For example, while justifiably chiding RFKs heady son Joe for signing his high school love letters God," they extoll the physical legacy of his brothers and sisters in exalted terms: For the men. long, hard bodies, unbent from the physical punishment they inflict on themselves. Had enough*? Try this: For the women, high-cheeked, natural beauty in slender frames. For both, piercing eyes of aqua, emerald and brown in square, open, expressive faces

Theres plenty of the stuff that keeps gossip columnists in business. Readers learn how Teddys kids differ from Bobbys kids; how the older children are more committed than their younger counterparts, who often never knew their fathers. For star-gazers, the authors include an entire chapter on each of the 14 elder siblings. (These have insipid titles, such as Maria Beauty at the Crossroads and Steve He Packs a Wallop.) Much is made of the generations varied regard for Catholicism - considerably more, in fact, than their attitudes toward sex, drugs, rock n roll and other things with which most people are obeessed.

Unlike some of the other Kennedy tributes in circulation. Growing Up Kennedy can at moments impress even the most die-hard Kennedy-hater, We learn in gut-wrenching detail how each of RFK's children learned of his murder, and how each struggled to recover over the next decade. The book makes clear that tragedy has become the family trademark, and that self-searching has often replaced touch football as the necessary pastime at the Hyannisport compound.

In the authors estimation, the tragedies have helped to make every young Kennedy a paragon of some kind. Teddy Jr.. who lost his leg to cancer, is mature beyond his years; Caroline is a role model for her friends and a firm believer in privacy; Kathleen has paved the way for the Kennedy women who aren't interested in standing in their husbands' shadows. The thinking seems to be that such triumphs over adversity are the stuff of great leadership.

Paul

O'ConnorDual System For Handicapped Questioned

RALEIGH - When Dorothea Dix came to Rleigh 135 years ago to advocate the opening of a hospital for the mentally insane, institutions for the physically and mentally handicapped were considered great progressive steps forward. At that time, the emotionally disturbed were either locked away in jails or left to scrounge out a Hfe on the streets.

Today, the very institutions that were thought to be so progressive in Dix's time, are considered to be regressive. Except for the most serious cases, institutions for the mentally ill, the emotionally and physically handicapped and the mentally retarded are frowned on by experts. It is far better to allow the handicapped and disabled to operate in the mainstream of society, the experts argue, and to treat their problems through community-based programs.

In many areas, a community-based approach to treatment is the stated goal of North Carolina state government. But a lengthy report issued this month by the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research claims that the state has seen a lack of sustained progress towards this goal."

The centpr is not saying that progress hasnt been made.

State government programs have turned a sharp corner," the report, issued in the fall issue of N.C. Insight magazine, says. But the center finds three disturbing trends which prompt the question: How long will the institutional ^ approach retain the upper hand?"

The first trend is that community-based services for children appear to be increasing far faster than those for adults. This fiscal year, the five mental retardation centers for children will house only half as many children as they did in the 1979-80 fiscal year. This is good for children but it demonstrates that people tend to write off adults. Its harder to invest time and money in a 50-year-old mentally retarded person than someone eight years old, Bill Finger, author of the article, said in an interview.

The second trend is that the nurnber of people being served^ by community-based programs peaked in 1980 and has fallen' off since. This is because adults arent being moved into community programs. From 1975 to 1980, the number of adults receiving services through a community facility increased a whopping 55 percent... Due to a decline in lederal funds and limited new state funds the number ... receiving

these services declined by seven percent in 1982," the report says. (About the same time the center report was released, Dorothea Dix Hospital announced it planned to move a substantial number of patients into community prt^rams.)

Finally, the most disturbing trend is the Legislatures continued funding of institutional programs at twice the level of community-based programs. The state is budgeted to spend $140 million on institutional care this year and $76 million on community-based programs.

In most cases, it is felt that de-institutionalization care will always be needed. North Carolina operates a dual system of care now, and will probably have to do so forever. Finger says.    y

But the center is asking if the state can afford to keep funding a dual system that spends so much on its own institutions. Already, one of seven North Carolinians -850,000 in all, - suffers from some form of handicap or disability. As the population ages, the number of people needing help will rise and if theyre not helped in community programs, the cost could be staggering.

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Helen Thomas

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan and his top aides are smiling.

They feel they have a success story on their hands from the Grenada invasion and all good things may flow from that - such as Senate passage of the MX missile and. judging from public opinion polls, overwhelming support of the American people.

The administration officials are leaving up in the air whether Reagans euphoria will prompt more military moves in the Caribbean. When Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger is next on the hit list.

Grenada: A White House Success Story

he smiles and says nothing is open ... and nothing is closed.

But top officials have refused from the start of the administration to rule out overt action againt Marxist-led Nicaragua and Cuba. In the Middle East, administration officials also hedge on the possiblities of reprisals against Syria, the bete noire at the moment in the continuing turmoil in that region.

Reagan, Weinberger and Pentagon officials believe they have made the quantum leap and the United States no longer has a Vietnam syndrome, or apprehension

over deep involvement again in a land war thousands of miles away.

But few doubt the Vietnam sydrome would reappear in the populace if the president starts spreading the troops far and wide where they would meet more of a fight from native forces than they did in Grenada, where a ragtag leaderless army was in disarray.

Whether that victory will be a tempation for Pax Americana in other places where U.S. authority is being challenged by the Soviets will be a question in the presidenital campaign, no doubt.

Reagan, who. has been criticized for not having foreign policy goals, except in terms of the East-West struggle, may decide that the military option can be used to recover some of the political ground lost over the last few decades. Since he believes that all the political turmoil in the world emanates from Moscow, he may decide to draw a line in the dust.

So far he has succeeded in making an already wary Krem in wonder if any chance of a peaceful rapprochement is possible.

The wait wont be long.

' Next month will be the

watershed in nuclear arms negotiations with the United States bent on deploying intermediate-range missiles in Europe, and the Soviets threatening to match them in Warsaw Pact countries.

Reagan has said he is willing to keep talking even after the missiles are placed in Germany and other European countries. The Soviets have threatened to break off talks if the missiles are deployed.

There are reports that U.S. negotiator Paul Nitze has urged the president to make one last pss at trying to break the impasse before the

deadly missiles go in.

A big question mark is over the health of Soviet President Yuri Andropov and whether he is well enough to make major decisions.

Reagan is in the drivers seat. He can try to change the vocabulary and call an invasion a rescue mission and publicly charge his critics.

It is very easy for some smug, know-it-all in a plush protected quarter to say that you are in no danger, he told a welcome-home gathering of more than 400 medical students who were evacuated from Grenada.

James J. Kilpatrick

Jackson Campaign Exudes Charisma

WASHINGTON - The Rev. Jesse L. Jackson announced his presidential candidacy one night on 60 Minutes. The next morning The Washington Post played the story on page A-23. If this was intended to suggest that the reverend is not truly likely to become our second President Jackson, the editorial judgment was impeccable. But this volatile black evangelist has the capacitv to make explosive news, and my thought would be to treat him with the deference we give to a box full of dvnamite.

'it has to be said, in one sense, that Jackson is not a serious candidate for the Democratic nomination. To the best of my knowledge, the gentleman has but two qualifications for the office he purport^y seeks: He is a native-born American, and he is more than 35 years of age. But Jackson has no political organization: he never has held public office; and he lacks the several million dollars required for a respectable spring campaign. What he has - and about all he has - is charisma. And he is black.

In certain political contexts these clearly are assets. I never have covered a Jackson speech, but my fellow reporters tell me he is a firefcfand, a spe Ibinder, a wallbanger and a major-

league mesmerizer. He has that gift of rhythm that ignites an antiphonal response in an audience. I am, he cries, and the crowd repeats, I am. Somebody! he says. Somebody! the cry comes back. This is potent stuff for some audiences, and it probably is enough to reduce his competition to a.band of cigar-store Indians, but it is not the stuff of which a party nomination is made.

As a black, Jackson will have an understandable appeal to black voters. He is only the second of his race to become significantly involved in a presidential bid. Shirley Chisholm of New York, a woman of uncommon charm and intelligence, gave it a go in 192. She ran respectably in the Tennessee and North Carolina primaries, but polled only 431,000 votes out of 16 million that were cast in the Democratic primaries that

^lackson will do much better in 1984. The black vote is the most cohesive of all bloc votes. Given an opportunity to cast a ballot for one of their own, blacks should roll out for Jackson in impressive numbers.ile will pick up convention delegates not only in the South but in Northern urban areas also. He will go to the San Francisco convention as more of a power broker

than, say, Alan Cranston, Gary Hart or Reubin Askew. When Jesse Jackson speaks, someboay out there is going to listen.

I suggest that prospect for this reason: Jackson knows that he wilTnot win the nomination itself, but if he fails to win the platform commitments or the promises as to personnel that he is seeking, he could form a rump party and run as an independent. Such a course of action would give Jackson a place in the history books, and it would just about guarantee the re-election of Ronald Reagan.

It is Jacksons charisma his ability to ignite a tram of political powder - that must cause the greatest concern to Reagan and his brother Republicans. In 1980 Reagan carriw Massachusetts by 2,400 votes, Tennessee by 4,700, Arkansas by 5,100, South Carolina by 11,400, Mississiroi by 11,800, Alaterna by 17,400, and North Carolina by 39,400. The seven states have 57 electoral votes. Suppose Jackson were to iiepire half a million blacks (and sympathetic whites) to register in.those states. Suppose half to two-thirds of them actually were to vote in Novemwr. If you will suppose these things long enough and hard enough, you will give Republican strategists the blue willies - and those are the very worst kind.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I am really impressed! Recently I had the opportunity to Ride Along witn Officer B.A. Riggs of the Granville Police Department. This was done as part of a new program.

1 found Officer Riggs knowledge of the law and its application and enforcement extensive. He was courteous not only to me as I asked many questons about law enforcement in my community, but more importantly, to the persons whom we encountered during the shift; store employees, suspects, children getting off a school bus, his fellow officers ana a magistrate. Competent, caring, professional - words which describe well Officer Riggs, and if he is representative, our Greenville Police Department.

I used to think that police officers either sat in the car waiting for speeders or waited at the police station for calls. 1 realize now tnat officers patrol the community; that, in itself, is a form of prevention.

Finally, I came to appreciate a little of what it must be like to be a police officer.

I appreciate having had the opportunity to see this part of my community inaction.

Mary Ann Kruger, R.N.

Greenville

To the editor:

A human mind has two ways to express itself, the two ways to choose being right or wrong.

If you choose your will to be right, by resisting wrong doings to where it requires you to be right, then these things will exist in your mind: knowlet^e, character, attitude, patience, self-discipline, love, thinking and courage. Also, if you have your mind on something with the wrong intent, you will have agony, stress, frustration.

But where you overcome it, that means you are being right about using your mind. That way you should get along with others. If you do this day by day, even all of the time, you are leading yourselves to a better life with growth in your sincerity.

I would welcome any questions about these thoughts

Thomas W. Ball

1303 S. Greene St.

Greenville

To the editor:    ,    /

1 am now in the process of exposing some of the "evils of our medical system. Having been hospitalized myself in December of 1982 and charged exorbitantly for services which were not in line with the fees charged, I began some investigation into the system (At this point, I still am not satisfid with the procedure in which hospital charges are chosen)

Knowing that many others who share my feelings are in awe of doctors and hospital administrators, I have taken it upon myself to investigate specific instances in which people have felt dissatisfaction with hospital charges.

I cite below one particular example of questionable charges inflicted by the medical professionals (?) in the area:

On Aug. 16,1983, a gentleman was admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital at 9:20 a.m. suffering from what was later diagnosed as a ruptured aortic aneurysm According to the death certificate, he was pronounced dead at 10:11 a.m. the same morning.

During that short time period, the charges were incredible Some of them are as follows: operating room, $850; emergency room, $241; M-S-C supplies, $417.25 Other charges brought the hospital total to $2,907.25. In addition to the above charges, Pitt County Anesthesia Associates charged $506 for their services alow.

Think about it! '    ^

E. Frank House

Pactolus Highway

Greenville

To the editor:

The fall is upon us once again and it's time to finance the 84 crop but, like so many years in the past, we dont know how-much the quota (the amount of pounds to be produced) will be

cut this time.    .    ,

To all those who are affiliated with the production of tobacco, it is time to cut out the rhetoric and put together plans that will strengthen our tobacco program How long are we going to rely on facets of a 50-year-old )rogram that continues to lose its markets internationally, argely due to the overpricing of tobacco as a commodity'? When will it become apparent that something is principally wrong when every time we decrease our production quotas everyone else increases theirs? Instead, lets formulate an equation that will allow us to produce more tobacco at a more competitive price.

Also, lets call direct attention to the situation involving producers and quota owners. The internal competition )etween producers has proved detrimental to the health and stability of the program. The decision to allow the leasing of tobacco pounds has become the proverbial albatross undermining the cohesive relationship between producers and quota owners needed to maintain a unified program. The answer is to return to the share-rental agreements practiced before. Owners would become more interested in the well-being of the program. Thereby, they would be inclined to rent to those producers who they feel would grow the best quality tobacco with them on shares.

These are but a few practical ideas to put this program on more stable ground if we are to ever expect this program to last much longer Victor T. Corey Winlerville

Clay F. RichardsJackson Campaign Exudes Charisma

WASHINGTON (UPI) - For nearly three and a half hours on Nov. 3 Jesse Jackson and his supporters kept more than 2,500 supporters ithralled as the black civil rights leader announced he was running for president.

Run, Jesse, run," echoed and re-echoed throughout the Washington Convention Center in what was as much a revival meeting as a political rally.

The enthusiasm of the largely black audience surpassed any that Walter Mndale, John Glenn or any of the other Democratic candidates has been able to stir up in this campaign.    ,    .

It was the same response Jackson sparked across the nation this summer as he used his voter registration drive as a means of

exploring wlwther he would run for president.

Jackson pledged he will take his message not just to the black ghettoes of the North or to poor blacks in the rural South, but to Indian resevations, barrios in the Southwest, senior citizens homes and everywhere else there are poor and forgotten Americans It is too early to tell how successful Jackson will be in winning votes and delegates. The polls now show him at 5 percent or 6 percent and most of that comes from the black community.

But make no mistake, Jackson is a serious ' candidate. He is in this race to prove^that a black running for president is the most natural thing in the world. And by doing so, he will continue to change the attitudes the public has

about blacks running for office at all levels -a process started by the growing number of black mayors like Tom Bradley in Los Angeles and Andy Young in Atlanta.

Jacksons campaign will have a major impact on the Democratic Party and the other candidates as well.

There arc suggestions he will take a vole that would otherwise go to front-runner Walter Mndale, and thus the more moderate Democratic contender, John Glenn, will benefit But there is another school of thought that Jackson wont take many votes from anyone, because his support will come from those who never took part in the political process.

'Hie numbers Jackson uses for the voters he would like to add to the rolls in two dozen key

states in each case add up to more votes than Ronald Reagans margin of victory in thce slates

Those elgible voters - if they are signed up and do vote - represent numbers bigger than the margin of victory of a dozen Republican senators.

So even if he doesntwin any primaries or end up with many delegates. Jesse Jacksons candidacy could have a profound effect on the American political scene He could well tip the political balance in this nation and the results would be a Democratic Senate and a Demiocrat - all be he white - in the White House.

But that would leave the Democratic Party with an awful big debt to Jesse Jackson

John F. Barton

Reforms

Rowland Evans ond Robert Novak

Boston Mayor Is Different

BOSTON - This city is about to elect as mayor an urban populist so different from the black politicians and white liberals who share the nations city halls that he raises local apprehension and invites national attention.    

City Councilman Raymond L. Flynn, 44, heavily favored to win the mayoral runoff Nov. 15, clearly represents a rejection of Bostons establishments, both liberal and commercial. Much less clear is where he,goes next January when he succeeds Kevin White, mayor of Boston for 16 years.

Insiders here agree that Flynn will take one of two courses at City Hall. Most likely, he will make his peace with the powers that be and run the city as a big-government liberal friendly to commercial development, copying Whites model. Or, he could follow the mindless radicalism of Clevelands Dennis Kucinich, to his own and Bostons calamity.

But a third course, considered most unlikely by those in the know here, is that Ray Flynn really means what he says when he calls the governments lack of respect for the people a major national problem. His expression of faith in the peoples wisdom sounds populist in the Jeffersonian sense. If that faith is applied at City Hall, he could be an important departure from the way Boston and other major cities are governed.

Such a departure was suggested in only one respect laet week during Flynns final debate with former state representative Melvin H. King. On 17 separate occasions, Flynn talked about a neighborhood approach to problems. Neighborhood representatives, he said, not the special-interest groups, should be at the table making decisions.

For the most part, however, Flynn was under wraps at the debate. Polls show he has the conservative vote in

hand against a black opponent who says he prefers Fidel Castro to Ronald Reagan, promises to warmly welcome Yasir Arafat to Boston, and last week said actions of the late Humberto Cardinal Medeiros reflected anti-Semitism. Flynns main campaign concern, therefore, has been to avoid driving white liberals into Kings arms.

Accordingly, debater Flynn defended past conservative votes in the state legislature by saying he had grown the universally-recognized political euphemism for becoming more liberal. He has changed his position on issues such as open housing, capital punishment and gay rights.

Nevertheless, he approaches Election Day as a man with more genuine faith in the wisdom of the neighorhoods than federal judges. That in itself makes him worth watching.

WASHINGTO.N )UP1) - Although the 1984 presidential and congressional elections are a year away, a lawmaker wants Congress to act now to bolster voter turnout, which has declined in every presidential election since I960 Rep Mario Biaggi, D-N.Y . who would like a record high voter turnout for the 1984 elections instead of a record low. wants his colleagues to act now on several major election reforms he has proposed.

Biaggi believes more Americans would vote if the United States followed the example of some European nations and hold presidential and congressional elections on Sunday To offset the impact of early election night projections by the media. Biaggi wants all polling places across the country to open and close at the same time - 12 to 9 p.m. EST -during presidential elections, starting with the 1984 election.

The former .New York City policeman also has introduced legislation that would spend $22 5 million over a three-year period for "programs to instruct teachers, students, and communities about voting and its importance.

Biaggi told colleagues in a recent floor speech that he introduced the election reforms because he is deeply-concerned about our nation s dismal voter turnout rale. Simplv pul, our current election process is failing us miserably. Biaggi said. Due to an increasing lack of voter participation, our democratic society is growing weaker while well-organized extremist and special interest groups are growing in power and influence.

We must act promptly and responsibly to counteract this serious threat to our democratic system. he said.

Biaggi said voter turnout in the United Slates has declined in every presidential election since 1960. when it was 62.8 percent, through the 1980 election in which only 53.9 percent of the register^ voters participated.

The 1980 voter turnout was the lowest for a presidential election in 32 years. Biaggi said. Ten slates and the District of Columbia all had voter turnout rates under 50 percent in 1980,

The situation is far worse in non-presidential election years. Only 40.3 percent of registered voters did so in the 1982 elections.

The Census Bureau did a survey 10 years revealing that nearlv haf of all registered non-voiers did not exercise their franchise because of difficulty in getting time off from work, no available transportation, or they were discouraged by long lines at the voting booths.

Meanwhile. Biaggi said, "very- little, if anything, has been done to overcome these voting obstacles.

Biaggi noted that in those European countries where national elections are held on Sundays, voter turnout is a much as 30 percent higher than in the United States.

He said Sweden. Austria. West Germany. France and Italy-held their most recent elections on Sunday and voter turnout was nearly 90 percent.

He said a study released in October 1981 by the University of Michigan and partially funded by ABC news concluded that voter turnout dropped between 6 percent and 11 percent

because of early election result projections.

Biaggi believes programs telling the nation's elementary-and secondary school children about the importance of voting are especiallv important.

'Studies have conclusively demonstrated that children who are exposed to favorable attitudes toward voting and voter participation at an early age grow up to become responsible and civic minded adults who actively vote in elections and are knowledgeble and informed about the process." Biaggi said.

George

Cornell

WASHINGTON - U, S. Roman Catholic bishops are caught in a squeeze these days between pressures from the pope and rising insistence by women for greater rights and voice in the church.

But the bishops, rather than backing away from the issue as some had expected, are tackling it head-on.

Bishops Face Pressures Over Women

Theyre meeting with Catholic women leaders this weekend in Washington KT hear their case, prior to the bishops agenda-packed annual meeting Nov. 14-17.

That meeting also is to consider a proposal for drafting a pastoral teaching letter on the same emotion-charged topic - the role of women in church and society.

The issue has intensified latelv in the wake of Pope John Paul IPs recent admonition to several U.S. bishops in Rome to 'withdraw all vour support from any groups favoring ordination of women to the priesthood.

Nevertheless, about 85 bishops have registered to meet this weekend with Catholic women s groups, some of them pressing for

that cause and for an end to other alleged church discrimination against women.

The papal statement "makes this meeting all the more urgent, says Francine Cardman of Weston School of Theology in Cambridge. Mass., one of three scheduled women speakers at the meeting with bishops.

Leaders of the Womens Ordination Conference and

some other groups favoring womens admission to the priesthood are among 11 Catholic womens organizations being represented at the weekend workshop, sponsored by the bishops committee on women.

That committee, which also is asking the bishops to authorize preparation of a pastoral letter on women, is

headed by Bishop Joseph L. lmesdt=,^Joliet, 111., who recently succeeded Bishop Michael McAuliffe of Je ferson Citv. Mo

.McAuliffe says the committee has always been careful to "uphold church teaching" on the priesthood and he knew of no reason for the pope to be worried about it.A Reflector Reader Response

I am the mother of a daughter, who when born with cystic fibrosis and the need for immediate surgery to correct an unconnected intestine, was classified as severely handicapped."

While everyone around me was praying for her recovery, I was begging for her death ... in those early days when decisions had to be made.

Life or death? How does one warrant the right to decide? How can life be denied an infant when there are ways and means to make that life survive?

Quality of life is a major stumbling block for a lot of us. My daughters chances were 75/25 in favor of her dying during or shortly after the three hours of surgery. Her life expectancy was on the outside five years, and her chance of a normal life (if there is such a thing) was nil. She was handicapped^ Those were the statistics placed before me as I wresllM with the nightmare that surely was not happening to me and to my bdbv

I can well remember thinking the exact thing Infant Doe s parents said when they decided against surgery in favor of their baby dying, stating it was best for him, their two other children and the family as a whole." Best in what sense 1 now say Best because they wont be burdened with me responsibilities, or best because they wont have to look at their own imperfections every day that they sa him. Or ^t because they dont have that type of love to give ..love that is unconditional and a gift from God that made us all?

The opportunity placed before me in the responsibility of raising a handicapped child has been one of the most rewarding experience of my life. What started out as a major catastrophe wrought with fears has been an actual blessing.

ufe Or Death: A Decision Has To Be Made

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, sidetepping a growing debate over the rights of severely handicapped infants, today refused to study the case of a Bloomington, Ind., baby boy who died after his parents decided against life-saving surgery....

Just last week, the Reagan administration filed a federal lawsuit in a case of a severely handicapped New York baby girl whose parents have chosen to forgo corrective surgery.

In the case acted on today, , a boy referred to in court records onlv as Infant Doe was born in Bloomington on April 9.1982, with a surgically correctable condition that prevented him from eating or drinking.

He was also born with Downs syndrome, a form of mental retardation.

Infant Does parents decided against the surgery that would allow him to eat, stating it was best for him. their two children at home and the family as a whole. The child died a

short time later....    ^        ,    .,    i

In the New York case.... the (month-old infant known only as Baby Jane Doe)... was born Oct 11 at St. Charles Hospital in Port Jefferson. N Y., with spina bifida, a failure of the spinal cord to close properly. She also has an abnormally

small head and excess fluid on the brain.

Doctors have said that without surgery. Baby Jane is likely to die within two years. With surgery she could survive into her 20s but would be bedridden and mentally retarded.

AftCT consulting with neurosurgeons, social workers'-and clergymen, the babys parents decided against the surgery, - Reprint from The Daily Reflector, Nov. 7.1983.

Which one of us is perfect? Certainly none of us. We all hold our own position in this world depending upon how we are made by the Lord. Some of us are blessed with fewer handicaps than others, and some of us are actually more handicapped because we cannot see" the beauty in all human teings. We allow our pride to gel in the way of our jHirpose here on earth, to make this a better place m to live, or all mankind.

Babv Jane Doe has spina bifida. Have any of you ever seen a child with spina bifida? Well, let me tell you a story of some beautiful handicapped children. I must tell you this because Baby Jane Does parents decided against her having surgery

to close her spine, and to place a shunt to relieve the pressure

*^^fwasforSnaTe'in many ways to assume a position at the United Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center in Greenville. My responsibilities were to teach cognitive as well as motor development skills to the five children in my class and to join in with the other classes for music and recreational activities^ The atmosphere there was one of hope and love. Certainly the children were handicapped, but their handicaps were partially overcome with the love and care the staff and parents gave to them, as well as the medical knowledge and care they received. They were all beautiful children, and they had so much to give.

We had several children with spina bifida, and of those, some were learning to walk with the aid of a walker and leg braces.

One special occasion comes to mind, when I was asked by one of the little 5-vear-old boys to take him to the circus. What a delight it wasto have those arms around my neck as I carried him. my sack of potatoes hed say. We went to the circus, just like any other parent and child, except this special child was handicapped.

'There are dangers to the normalcy of life when one is presented with a special child. The threat to marriage is great, and much care must be taken to protect that institution. My daughter having cystic fibrosis was one of the major reasons my marriage ended in divorce.

There are many days when one wants to have life sene them better. We all have thoughts from time to time about the injustices done to us. Those of us who have a handicapi^ child are no exception. Why me Lord? Why my child? I cried those words for years... until I realized that I was chosen to take care of this child. And this child was a gift to me, a teacher to make me humble and aware, and a giver of love to show me love.    ^    ^    ,

Reach out and touch. Watch the smile from a handicapped child, or observe the careful but determined I can do it. too." attitude. Giving is the answer. Give the handicapped child a chance.

Giving is the answer to the severely handicapped" infant. Not taking away their right to live.

1 know, as I have a beautiful 17-year-old daughter that 1 could have allowed to die years ago.

Beth Heeler

17-A Courtney Square

Greenville

HlELDl.VG COLD SHOVELS .. hospital ground-breaking ceremony principals led the way in moving dirt for a new addition to Pitt County Memorial Hospital as construction began Friday . .Shown left to right are Dr. Jack

Wilkerson, medical chief of staff: Charles Gaskins, building committee chairman; G. Henry Leslie, trustee board chairman, and Jack Richardson, hospital president (Photo by Tom Fortner)

PCMH Breaks Ground For Newest Addition

ByC.AROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Memorial Hospital has held its eighth ground breaking in nine years, this one as construc-tion begins on a 38,000-square-foot addition to the hospital which will house a new emergency department and expanded surgery and radiology departments.

Construction of the addition will continue for about a year, PCMH President Jack Richardson said during Fridays ceremony. Once the new emergency depa^ent is constructed to the \?^Kof the present emergency r^rn area and occupied, renovation of the space now used for emergency treatment will begin This renovation will take six to eight additional months, according to Ralph Hall. PCMH vice president for facilities management.

The project is expected to cost $9 million and is being financed solely through hospital revenues.

When the project is completed. the hospital will have of the finest trauma

one

centers in the state. Hall said. Expanding the surgery department will allow for open heart surgery which is being planned now. Enlargement of the radiology department will expand that units diagnostic imaging capabilities.

The construction project will temporarily displace some parking space and alter the entrances to the hospital emergency and outpatient departments. To avoid confusion as the project progresses, the facilities management department said it has plans to erect directional signs at key. locations and place advertisements in newspapers. Security guards are available to help patients and visitors.

The project represents Phase I of the hospitals long-range construction plan endorsed earlier this year by the hospitals board ()f trustees. Henningson, Durham and Richardson of Alexandria, Va., a hospital architectural firm, developed the plan with the help of consultants Hamilton & Associates

of Minneapolis, Minn.

The work will be done by four eastern North Carolina contractors who have hired some local personnel, Richardson said.

Others participating in the ground breaking ceremony included G. Henry Leslie, chairman of the hospitals board of trustees; Charles Gaskins, chairman of the trustees building committee and the, County Commissionerss liaison with the hospital board, and Dr. Jack Wilkerson, chief of the hospital medical staff.

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New York Frees Some Inmates Without Bond

NEW YORK (AP) - In an effort to obey a federal court order to ease jail overcrowding, the city Correction Department has begun releasing pretrial prisoners on their own recognizance - without bail.

For the past two weeks the city had been using a cut-rate bail program, releasing prisoners who were able to pay 10 percent of their bail of $1,500 or less. About 480 inmates were released under the system, which was criticized by Mayor Edward Koch as idiocy.

But Friday, the city ran out of prisoners who could pay partial bail and t>egan freeing inmates outright, officials said.

About 40 prisoners had been released without bail as of Saturday afternoon, and about 110 more were expected to be released by Monday morning, according to Ed Hershey, a Correction Department spokesman.

Hershey said the city was unhappy with the step and feared the prisoners would not appear for their court dates.

At least when we had prisoners putting up

10 percent of their bail, they had some sort of staxe" in appearing in court, he said.

The first to be released without paying any bail were prisoners charged with misdemeanors who were being held on bail of $1,000 or less - a group of about 160. The inmates with the lowest bail were being released first.

Meanwhile, 98 felons were sentenced Friday by judges who were called *in to work on thie Veterans Day holiday after Koch blamed overcrowding on the failure of judges to sentence convicted inmates quickly. After sentencing many city prisoners are moved to state prisons.

The prisoner releases have come under an order by U.S. District Judge Morris Lasker of Manhattan.

On Monday, Dean Craig, 36, one of the prisoners released on cut-rate bail, was rearrested on a rape charge. The next day, Koch lashed out at the release program, calling it idiocy.

The rape victim said, The system stinks.

U.S. Forces Killed 21 Civilians On Grenada

ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) - U.S.-led forces killed 21 Grenadian civilians and wounded 280 during the invasion of the Caribbean island nation, but thev killed no Grenadian soldiers, American authorities said Saturday.

The authorities also said they had detained a former aide of slain Prime Minister Maurice Bishop on suspicion of spreading bad will and that two Americans were among people being sought as a threat to the country.

Maj. Gen. Jack Farris, who commands the 2..300 U.S. combat troops remaining on Grenada, said 18 civilians perished when U.S. planes accidentally bombed a mental hospital during their assault on St. Georges. Three other Grenadian civilians died of battle wounds, Farris said.

The tally of Grenadian casualties, the first offered by U.S. officials since the Oct. 25 invasion, listed no Grenadian soldiers killed. The tally showed 18 Americans killed and 113 wounded, and 42 Cubans killed and 57 wounded.

Meanwhile, U.S. officials said they had detained and questioned Kendrick Radix,

who was one of Bishops closest associates. They said he was held overnight and released Saturday.

Radix, who had been Bishops industrial development minister, had sought refuge in the Cuban Embassy after a more radical faction in the government overthrew Bishop in mid-October. Bishops assassination Oct. 19 was one of a series of bloody events that led to the invasion by the United States and eastern Caribbean forces.

Farris said Radix was picked up on orders of Sir Paul Scoon, Grenadian governor general, and U.S. Army Maj. George Wright said Radix had bwn "cited by some people of the local populace as an instigator in spreading bad will among

the people, for example in public places.

Last weekend. Radix was one of a number of Grenadians who appeared before a group of U.S. congressmen visiting Grenada on a factfinding mission. He criticized the invasion, calling it opportunistic and saying it was illegal under international law.

U.S. and Caribbean troops, working from a printed list of names, continued stopping cars at roadblocks in an effort to find individuals for questioning.

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Shop Monday^ Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K {756-2355}

p

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Novembgr 13,1983

m

Adopt-A-Pet I Arafat Says Departure Discussed

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this 10-year-old neutered male, house-trained, full-blooded wire-haired terrier, with shots. Humane Society. 756-1268.

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

A 1-year-old black male part Irish setter dog. May be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter Two 6-month-old cats - a black and white male and a calico female. 7,52-9438.

Two 8-week-old kittens - a gray tabby male and a black and white female. 756-8719.

A 2-month-old mixed breed puppy, brown black and tan. 758-3715 or 825-0186.

A 6-month-old female black and white part-sheepdog with all shots and heartworm treatment begun. 756-7801 after 5 p.m.

A spayed female buff-colored cat. Strictly a housecat. Also, a female 2-year-old black and white miniature collie, shots, needs fenced yard. Humane Society. 752-9922.

A spayed female black and white "tuxedo" cat, shots.

siriCtlj a housecat. 752*5647.

A 3-month-old female black and white cat and a 3-month-old male gray striped cat. 753-3215.

Found in Ayden - a sheltie. Call and describe. 746-4728.

A black and brown male mountain hound d(^; a female shepherd-Lab retriever with shots, needs fenced yard; two 11-week-old black and white Lab birddogs, one male, one female; a female 4-month-old mixed terrier with shots; three female Chesapeake retriever-shepherd puppies with shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A spayed female black cat with shots; a neutered male 7-month-old black cat with shots; a spayed female 8-mnth-old calico cat with shots; a spayed female tri-colored cat with shots; a 12-week-old gray male tabby kitten; a female gray and white cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Found in Ayden a white small-sized female spitz, has old leg injury. Humane Society, 756-2468.

Found in ECU area - a young part-German shepherd. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost in Ayden area - a white pit bulldog, male. 746-4717 or 752-4613.

Lost in Belair area - a female shaggy dog and a male black pupp*2y. 758-7802.

A 1-year-old spayed female white long-haired cat. 746-3297. Lost in Ayden area - a male gray and white sheepdog. 746-6774.

Four male white kittens 6 weeks old. Humane Society, 746-2468.

Two 7-week-old female part-pit bull puppies which have had first two sets of shots, dewormed. Humane Society, 756-4702.

A brown, black and white hound. 752-7271.

A female shepherd-chow mix, 5 months old. 756-6343.

Five black Labrador-bulldog puppies 7 weeks old. Shots, wormed. Humane Society, 756-3251.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) - Yasser Arafat on Saturday demanded guarantees for the safety of his fighters and civilians before he could leave Tripoli, which has been besieged for more than a week by Syrian-backed PLO mutineers.

At least 1,000 people have been reported slain in the tank and artillery attacks on Palestinian refugee camps where Arafats men held out. The loyalists retreated to the Baddawi camp outside Tripoli after one camp fell last week.

I came because my people were facing direct danger, the Palestine Liberation Organization chief told a news conference. It is my duty to be beside them, so I cannot leave without giving full guarantees and assurances.

Asked if he would leave with such assurances, Arafat replied: "That is under discussion.

Arafat said he had spoken with Kuwaiti officials who negotiated a truce Wednesday between the mutineers and the loyalists who have been fighting since Nov. 3,

and that contacts were under way with Syria and the Soviet Union.

The shooting tapered off Saturday.

The U.N. Relief and Works Agency said some 9,000 Palestinian refugees, mostly from the Baddawi camp, have sought shelter within the city of Tripoli and that families remaining in Baddawi - about 3,000 people -were huddled in 11 air-raid shelters and two tankers

were supplying them with water,

Arafat has said if he leaves Tripoli he will go to his political headquarters in Tunis,

A senior aide to the PLO chief, who asked not to be identified, said Arafat was demanding Arab League observers to monitor the truce, lifting of the siege of Tripoli and withdrawal of Syrian and Libyan forces from northern Lebanon.

The Syrians, the Libyans and the mutineers accuse Arafat of abandoning armed struggle against Israel in favor of negotiation, and want him deposed as leader of the Palestinian movement.

Greenville Voters:

Thank You For Your Support &

Vote Of Confidence On November 8th

Congress OKs Spending Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress, acting to make sure government operations continue uninterrupted, approved Saturday emergency spending legislation that congressional leaders say is assured of winning President Reagans signature.

The Senate, with virtually no discussion, passed the measure on a voice vote and sent it to the White House, Earlier, the House voted 173-136 in favor of the compromise stopgap bill worked out by congressional negotiators during day-long bargaining on Friday,

To get Reagans approval, the conferees whittled down additional education and

social spending sought by House Democrats to about 10 percent of the nearly $1 billion initially sought.

Passage of the measure and the presidents signature, expected Monday when he returns from a trip to the Far East, means that departments and agencies covered by the bill - including the White House -will be carrying on business as usual at the start of the week.

Much of the government has been technically without money since midnight last Thursday, but there has been no impact on federal operations because Veterans Day, followed by the weekend, gave federal workers three

Train

I Continued from A-V

Oldham, in charge of removing dead and injured from the wreckage, said Saturday evening that four deaths had been confirmed while at least 25 were missing. A Missouri Pacific crane was sent to the scene to lift the overturned cars and check underneath them, he said.

Amtrak officials in Washington and a hospital administrator at a temporary morgue in Marshall earlier reported that up to 10 had been killed.

Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, in a statement from her Washington office, called for an immediate investigation.

days off,

"I know this package will be accepted by the White House and will be signed by the president, Rep. Silvio 0. Conte, R-Mass., the senior Republican on the House Appropriations Committee, told his colleagues.

Still, there was scattered grumbling about the measure.

House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, who had pushed the $1 billion increase in domestic spend-ing, said the final trimmed-down figure of $98.7 million in additional domestic spending demonstrated the unbalanced set of priorities the nation has experienced for the past three years.

As Republicans offered scattered shouts of vote, vote, Wright remined them, "On another day we shall resume our fight to reverse the budget cuts Reagan has urged on Congress.

Other legislators decried the pork barrel that had been tucked away in the legislation. Legislation that must be passed, such as the stopgap bill, often becomes an attractive vehicle to which members of Congress can

The Sheraton Greenville Opens Sales Office

The Sheraton Greenville announces the opening of a sales office at 203 West Greenville BKd . Greenville. North Carolina. A mobile unit will serve as a temporary office until completion of executive offices in the hotel.

Ruth Matous has joined the Sheraton Greenville as Director of Sales and Marketing. Ruths immediate responsibilities will be to service inquiries for future banquets and meetings at the new Sheraton Greenville.

The Sheraton Greenville will open hosting 121 guest rooms including 9 suites. Our spacious, professionally appointed meeting rooms will accommodate gatherings of 8 to X) These facilities will be open in mid-February.

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attach pet projects.

For example, at the behest of Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., the bill included $6.4 million - to be refunded by user fees -for the Tennessee Valley Authority to use for improvements in white-water rafting on the Oconee River.

Conte, though, tried to argue that such items were not a prevalent in this measure as in past bills.

Theres some piglets here, not pork, Conte said.

Other legislators argued against the inclusion of various other pet projects, prompting the chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss., to snap, It was necessary to reach an agreement and it was necessary to reach an agreement because half the government was coming to a close.

THANK YOU

To All Our Friends Who Gave Of Their Time, Effort & Resources To Help In Our Campaign. We Could Not Have Accomplished What We Did Without You!

Thanks Also To All The Citizens Of Greenville Who Supported Us With Their Vote. We Do Appreciate It And Hope We Can Be Worthy Of Your Support.

Stuart & Lorraine Shinn

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A*10 The Dally Rafleclor. Qreonville, N C Sunday, Novembr 13,1983

Pope Urges Scientists Seek Peace

VATICAN (TTY lAF) -Pope John Paul II on Saturday urjjiHi the worlds scientists to give up war oriented projects in "factories of death" and steer politicians away from the search for power and onto the path of p<*ace

The po[K', addressing IT) Nobel Prize winners and 7o other scientists from around the world, said scientists are "faced with this great pa tient in danger of death, which is humanity,"

"More than any other, the scientific community is a community of [H'ace," said the pontiff at an audience in the ornate Kegia Hall of the A|M)stolic Palace,

"Hy refusing certain fields of research, iiievitahly de sillied. 111 the concrete historical circumstances, for deadly nirjHises, the scien lists (if I le whole world ought to Ik* united in a common readiness to disarm science and to form a providential force for peace," John Paul said.

Me urged scu'iitisls to re ject research that will Ik u.sed for purposes of ag gression," thougti he did not name sfR'cific projects Me said ".sci(iitisls, in col lalmralion with all ttu> other memlxTs of \ the world of culture and with the siK'ial mslitulions, must carry out a work of salvation analogous

VKTKKAN'S DAY (KKK.MONY Members of the D M. (onle\ High Schwil JHOTC Color (iiiard present colors ul a Veterans I)a\ ceremony held Kriday on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse. The ceremony was presented by Pasico

Norfleet Post IfiO of The American Legion. The JROTC members are Sewell Mills, left front: Bobbv Kilpatrick, right front; Johnny Williams, left back, and Kenneth Pugh, right back. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

to that of the d(Klor w ho has sworn to use all his [mwers to heal the sick."

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t imilad amount ol NEW Fura Alao avallahia Nol* Ou* 10 Ih* n**d lor moi* apac* lor mor* lura. oui ala will b* held ai

WARSAW. Poland (AP) -Polands G o m m u n i s 1 authorities on Saturday announced planned fcHxl price increases averaging 10-15 percent and, in a bid to head off public fury, sought "consultation" with the peo-

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The government urged pt'ople to address their reactions or send proposals of their own, to the price office, trade unions, newspapers or broadcast stations, out it was not clear exactly how popie lar comment would affwl (he final decision

Underground leaders of the outlawed Solidarity, labor federation, which claims 1 million clandestine activists, have urged their supporters to organize on-the-job opposition to the planned price increases.

Food price hikes imposed without warning in the summer of liWO sparked nationwide strikes tnat led to creation of Solidarity, the only independent union in the Soviet bloc, and ultimately 11 lo martial law in December 1981.

Rationing will remain for most basic foodstuffs, including meat, butter, rice, sugar, flour and cereals. Meat supplies are expected to decline.

Hardest hit will be those living on fixed incomes, such as retired people

Po/es Defect

STtKKHOLM. SwtKlen lAli Twenty passengers on a Polish steamer defectiHi when the ship made a short stop in Nynashamn, Sweden, east of StcKkholm last weekend, poWe said Saturday

When the iiogalin pul back to sea, 20 of the more than 200 passengers were missing, and nuKst of them applied for asylum, police confirmed The Polish tourists left their group (luring a sightswing tour in the countryside

The Board of Immigration will study the cases to see if the defectors wili tv allowed to stay or if thev will Iv sent back to Poland

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Soviets Reaffirm Support For Syrian Call For Unity

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union reaffirmed support for Syria on Saturday in a joint communique that called for unity in the Arab world but did not refer directly to the battle between PLO chief Yasser Arafat and Syrian-backed guerrilla rebels.

The document followed last weeks visit to Moscow by Syrias foreign minister, Aodel Halim Khaddam.

During the mutiny in the Palestine Liberation Organization, the Soviets have refrained from publicly backing either Arafat who has been treated as a head of state in Moscow, or Syria, the chief Soviet ally in the Middle East. The communique did not appear to change that public hands-off policy.

Instead, it stressed the need for Arab unity in the Middle East and said the PLO should be included in the battle against what it called the "aggressive policy" of the United States and Israel.

But another Soviet bhv nation, Romania, called Saturday for support of Arafat

The countrys Communist Party newspaper. Scinteia, said that irrespective of the differences inside the PLO, everything possible had to be done "for putting an end to internecine fighting

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Seminar Planned For Families O f Beirut Victims

By CARLA BAGLEY Uniled Press International It's been three weeks since the bombing of the Marine headquarters in Beirut, but for many children whose families are based at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina, the realization that daddy isn't coming home is just becoming starkly clear.

How to explain death to children and how to hamlle their grief and questions about injuries are problems parents and Onslow County day care workers are facing. North Carolina officials plan to help the day care workers Tuesaay and Wednesday with a seminar on death and young children.

Family members who step in at the time of a death create an air of excitement

in the home that often delays the reaction of young children, said Bee Mayo, a community development specialist with the state Department of Human Resources.

The childrens concern about death usually occurs about three wed(s after the excitement has begun to suteide, she said. Then we be^in to see more of the gneving behavior in the children."

Children can sense the strained mood of the family, but they may not begin to ask questions about it until later, Ms. Mayo said. Friends of children whose fathers have been killed also have questions about death.

Dav care workers are faced with the questions, but

may not know how to answer them, Ms. Mayo said.

Adults aren't really sure of the words that could be understood by the children." she said. They don't want to upset them, but children sense what is going on. Sometimes their fears become enhanced because people do not talk to them about what is happening. Parents ana day care workers must be careful not to tell the child more than he wants to know, said Dr Jane Teleki, chairman of the Child Development and Family Relations Department in the School of Home Economics at East Carolina University. Dr. Teleki, one of the speali of a

mother interpreted his

seminars speakers, gives an example of a child whose

"Where did I come from as a need for an explanation about reproduction. She later learned the child only wanted to know from which city he came.

In our own emotional state, we may assume the child is asking one thing when in reality he is asking another," Dr. Teleki said Sometimes the child just needs some factual information and we have a tendency to give them more than they are asking for at the time.

Childrens questions should be answered truthfully, and adults also should understand that a child has a very short attention span. A grieving child onemoment may be a happy child 10

minutes later, Ms, .Mayo said.

Children also should be encouraged, but not forced, to participate in the rituals surrounding a death

"Sometimes the inclination IS for adults not to include them in what is going on. Ms. Mayo said It is better to talk with children and discuss what is going on and be open with them than ignore them at a time when adults are discovering the death of someone thev love.

Barbara Perkins, director of the Tarawa Terrace'day care center on the military base, said the bombing has been a topic of conversation among children in the base's three day care centers.

One 8-year olds grades began to drop after his father was injured A 2-year-old's father was killed The children's fnends also are concerned, she said,

"They will say. Johnny, doesnt know where his daddy is' or Johnnys daddy IS injured." she said

DiahA-Prayer

752-1362

Physicists Identifying Matter In Star Fields

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Duke University physicists are using Rowing, us-filled tubes to develop electronic fingerprints that should help radioastronomers identify organic matter in star fields.

These organic - or carbon-based - molecules are in interstellar clouds millions of light years frwn earth, said physicist Eric

Herbst. The clouds are considered the nurseries of new stars and perhaps even planets.

Herbst said he and his colleagues, Frank DeLucia, director of the Duke Microwave Laboratory, and graduate student Grant Plummer are creating simple organic molecules in a gas-filled tube that glows like a giant flourescent lamp.

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They then tag the molecules radio frequency emissions so that radioastronomers can look for identical signals from the interstellar clouds.

The tube is a 5-foot-long reactor vessel made of glass sewer pipe and powered by 5,000 volts. After air is pumped out, a material such as acetylene gas is shot into it and the high voltage turned on, producing organic molecules.

Herbst said its relatively easy to find the radio frequencies of the lab-built molecules. But for

radioastronomers, ^picking up unknown radio frequency emissions from molecules in interstellar clouds is often frustrating.

The I^e research, supported by the National Science Foundation, gives stargazers an identification chart of molecular species to work with.

The radioastronomers are not seeking biological matter, but much simpler organic molecules created in gaseous clouds like the colorful Orion nebula.

Herbst said its now accepted that these interstellar

Train~Car Mishap Kills 3 Motorists

By The Associated Press Three Wilson residents were killed Saturday when a train hit their car, the state Highway Patrol reported,

A car driven by Curtis Lee Bohne, 21, and carrying his wife, Linda Tumage Bohne, 18. and Roy Eastwood, 17, was struck just after it crossed the railroad tracks in front of a northbound train at 3:55 a.m., troopers said.

The accident occurred about two miles south of Wilson oh rural paved road 1646 near U.S. 301. Troopers said a fourth person was injured, but they did not release the name. They said no other details were available on the accident.

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clouds breed new stars. The process apparently takes 10 million years and results from gravitational contraction.

Evidence of organic molecules in star-breeding clouds first appeared about 10 years ago-with the development of ultra-sensitive radio telescopes.

"More than 50 different molecular compounds have been discovered in interstellar space,* Herbst said. These molecules range in complexity from two-atom species such as molecular hydrogen to organic molecules as complex as dimethyl ethr and ethyl alcohol.

Herbst said he is trying to discover how interstellar molecules are formed and in what quantities.

He said the existence of complex molecules "raises questions about what relationship, if any. exists between these molecules and organic molecules on our planet.

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29

Byner, Baker Power Pirates By W&M

ByWOODVPEELE Reflector Sports Editor Earnest Byner and Tony Baker both rushed for over 100 yards and scored two totKhdowns in leading East Carolina Universitys Pirates to a 40-6 romp over William & Mary Saturday ailemoon. It was the final home game of the season for the Pirates, who kept their hopes for a post-season bowl alive with the win 'The Indians, handcuffed most of the afternoon by the Pirate defense, came up with their only score in the fourth period on a short three-yard pass from Dave Murphy to Glenn Bodnar Baker finished the contest with 135 yards on M carries, while Byner rushed for 129 yards on an equal number of lugs. Byner scored on a one-yard plunge and caught a six-yard pass from Kevin Ingram for his scores, while Baker scored from 18 yards away and added a one-yard run in the final period for his two.

Jimmy Walden also scored a pair of touchdowns for the Pirates, on runs of 4 and 15 yards before he left the game with a groin pull,

Ingram, who rushed for 74 yards on nine tries, hit on five of 12 passes for 80 yards and one touchdown, and several of

his incompletions came on balls that were right on target "This is the closest weve been to a complete KDO (kick, defense, offense) game of the year," a very pleased Coach Ed Emory said in the lockerroom."

And he could well say it. The kicking game was perhaps the only letdown, as sophomore Jeff Heath mis^ on two of four PAT tries - his first collegiate misses. But Heath's kickoffs usually sailed into the end zone for no returns. The Pirates also only punted once and that was unreturned On defense, the Pirates allowed 213 yard? passing and just 81 against the rush. While they failed to get to Murphy but once, they did get good pressure on the Indian quarterback.

On offense, the Pirates were almost unstoppable, rushing for 486 and passing for 80 more - a 566 yard output Give credit to Coach (Tom; Throckmorton and the defensive staff," Emory said. "I expect this is the best William & Mary has been shut down this year. It was the lowest point output by the Tribe "There was a lot of skepticism about our defense early in the year, but they have hung in there and gotten better

Emory said that the Pirate offense, despite its showing, got beaten up "We lost both Walden and (end Ricky) NichoLs in the first half with groin injuries. (Timi Dumas was out at tackle, (Damon) Pope was out at tight end, (John) Floyd was out at center. But I thought out offensive team did a very good job today."

Emory is hopeful that Saturdays showing will impress some bowl people too. "We re 7-3 now, 13 points away from the nation's best teams. 1 hope the press and the networks don't metate with politics who goes to a bowl. 1 just hope the best qualified teams will go and if one goes from this state. East Carolina is the best team to go he said, referring to Virginia's 17-14 win over North Carolina - the Heels third straight loss - on Saturday.

Indian Coach Jimmye Laycock, whose team has played both North Carolina and another bowl hopeful, Virginia Tech, refused, however, to get drawn into comparisons. Each team has its strong points and all of them are very good football teams. How's that for a nonanswer?" Laycock said.

The Pirates were tough on offense all day They had the ball only ten series and scored on six of those. A punt ended one.

an interception another, and a fumble the third. Time ran out on the second team in the final possession

The Indians, had only four real threats during the game and only one of them came to fruition.

The Pirates took the opening kickoff and drove for their first score From the 25, ECU used only nine plays to get to the end zone. Ingram hit Byner for 19 yards on the third play to the Indian 44 Three plays later, the senior quarterback kept it around the right side for 19 more yards to the 14, Five yard runs by Byner and Walden put it at the four and Walden took a quick pitch around the right side for the score from there with 10:55 left.

Heaths boot made it 7-0.

East Carolina intercepted the Indians the first two times they went to the air. The first time, the Pirates couldnt move it. but the second interception led to the second ECU score.

Mike Grant got the takeaway at midfield, returning it five yards to the Indian 45. After moving it to the 35, the Pirates got a 21-yard gain on another Ingram to Byner aerial to the 14, Walden was thrown for a yard loss on the next play, but cut through right tackle on the next play for the 15-yard scoring run.

Heath missed his kick this time, however, and with 3:47 left, it was 13-6.

The Indians got off the first drive of the day after that, moving from their own 24 to the ECU seven behind the passing of Murphy, But facing fourth and goal, the ' Indians lined up for a 25-yard field goal at the seven, and faked 'it Murphy hit Bobby Wri^t on a screen pass oii the play, but Clint Harris dragged him down for a yard loss, turning the ball over That started a quick nine-plav. 87-vard march by the Pirates for their third score. Walden had a 16-yard run in the series, but it was a 28-vrder bv Bvner that moved it to the 'Indian 29 fonv Baker came in later in the series and took an option toss from Ingram to go the final 18 yards with 10:26 left Walden came back to run for the two-point conversion, and it was 21-0 The Indians moved back to the Pirate 42 before having to punt, and ECU again drove back to the end zone, moving 88 yards on this series, on 15 plavs Baker stared things with an 11-yard run. and added an 18-yarder to near midfield. Ingram picked'up 11 from the Indian 41 and then hit Nichols for 18 yards to the ten. On third down, Ingram hit Byner for the final six yards and after

Heath missed again, the Pirates took a 27-6 lead in to the dressing rooms The

TDtame with 1:48 left in the half

Early in the second half, the Pirates took over on their own .33 and moved it to the Indian 27 before Mark Kelso intercepted at the nine and turned it to the 40 The Tribe got one first down however, before punting from the ECU 48

From the 23. the Pirates again moved to the end zone Baker broke awav on a 44-yard ramble that keved that ^ries putting the ball on the w'&M 29 Norwood Vann, who gained 39 yards on three end-arounds. made 13 yards and Byner added 13 more to the'one. and B'vner leaped into the end zone from there with 3:33 left A two-point passing trv bv Ingram was incomplete, leaving 'it at 33-0,

William & .Mary then launched its onlv scoring drive of the evening Taking ove'r at the 20, Murphy hit Jeff Sanders for 13 to the ECU -15. then went to Mike Sutton for 17, more at the 29, Sutton fumbled on the play, but Dave Scanlon was there to recover. Scanlon then ran around the right side for 11 more yards on the final play of the quarter

f Please turn to page B-2i

Victory Over Heels Greatest For Cavs

UNC Suffers Third Straight Loss, Drop From College Polls Likely

CHARLOnESVILLE, Va (AP) -Virginia Coach George Welsh said the Cavaliers 17-14 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over 19th-ranked North Carolina Satrurday was "one of the greatest wins for me personally and is tlK biggest win for this team since my regime.

The Cavaliers, led by quarterback Wayne Schuchts, struck for two quick touchdowns in the third quarter and held the Tar Heels scoreless in the second half to pull off the upset.

"This was one of the guttsiest performances I have ever seen," said Welsh, in his second year at Virginia. "I think we did a great job. We got an outstanding performance defensively."

Quite simply, Virginia deserved to win." said North Carolina Coach Dick Crum. They made the big plays in the second half and we didnt make the plays we had to make. Virginia did a better job than we did."

A record Scott Stadium crowd of 42.933 watched Virginia claim its first victory over North Carolina since 1973, The Cavaliers improved their record to 6-4, assuring themselves their first winning season since 1979 and only their third since 1952. Carolina, losing for the third straight week, fell to 7-3.

Trailing 14-3 at halftime, Virginia scored two touchdowns in less than two minutes midway the third quarter

The Cavaliers went 54 yards in just five plays on their first possession of the second half, Schuchts passing 33 yards to tight end Billy Griggs for the touchdown. Griggs caught the pass at the Tar Heels' 10 and shook off defenders Willie Harris and Steve Hendrickson before high-stepping into the end zone.

Four plays later, a jarring tackle by Virginia strong safety Lester Lyles forced Carolina tailback Ethan Horton to fumble at the Tar Heels' 19. Cavalier defensive end Mark Wiley recovered,

Schuchts, who was 15 of 25 for 187 yards, connected with split end Billy Smith for a, 15-yard gain to the Carolina 4 on first down, and tailback Howard Petty scored from the 1 two plays later to give Virginia a 17-14 lead with 7:49 left in the third quarter.

North Carolina, which had beaten Virginia nine straight times, had the ball

on six (Xcasions after falling behind but could not get the go-ahead score,

Virginia's defense stopped the Tar Heels twice on downs in Cavalier territory at the 16 and 37 in the fourth quarter and with just over a minute to play, Wiley intercepted a Scott Stankavage pass at the UNC 31 to preserve (he victory

The Tar Heels scored on tw-o of their first three possessions in the game to lake a 14-0 lead. They marched 67 yards in 15 plays for their first .score, tailback Tyrone 'Anthony scoring from the l .Anthony, who finished with yards on 29 carries, carried 14 times on the drive,

.After turning the ball over on downs at the Virginia 16 the next time they had the ball, the Tar Heels went .58 yards in nine plays on their third possession for their final touchdown, Anthony scored from 11 vards out

Virginia, with Schuchts completing passes of 17, 12. 16 and 23 yards, moved frmn its 20 to the Carolina 2 after Anthony's second touchdown. But the drive bogged down and the Cavaliers had to settle for Kenny Stadlin's 20-yard field goal.

The Cavaliers held the Tar Heels to 342 yards in total offense, only the second time thev've been under 400 yards this

season.

(1-11 (-17

Norlt) Carolina    7    7

Virginia    o    ;i it

U.\C-Anlhony 1 run i Barwick kick > UNC-Antti()n\ 11 run Barvi ick kick Vir-FG Stadlin 20

Vir-Gni>gs :i:i pass from Sctiuchts I Stadlin kick I Vir-Pell> 1 run t .Stadlin kick i A-42,93;i'

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes

Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-vards

INDIVIDl.M.LKADKRS

RL'.SHI.NG North Carolina. Anthony 20-146. Horton 18-69, Virginia, Word 9-.i2, Petty 20-44. Morse 6-:i0.

passing - North Carolina, Stankavage 12-21-l-10,i; Virginia. Schuchts, 15-25-0-187 RECEIVING - North Carolina, M Smith 4-:iO, Franklin 4-27, Horton 2-20, Virginia. Griggs 5-81. B Smith 5-71, Merrick 2-.?:i Vote Time of possession unavailable due to clock malfunctioo

IA(

Vir

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East Carolina tailback Jimmy Walden (36) is harnessed by William and Mary linebacker Edward Robinson in Saturdays football game at

Ficklen Stadium. The Pirates crushed W'&M, 40-6, in the final home game of the season for ECU. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Collier Leads Georgia Tech By Deacons

ATLA.NTA (AP) - Georgia Tech freshman tailback Cory Collier ran for 168 yards and scored on runs of 42 and 25 yards while quarterback John Dewberry scored three times in the second half as the Yellow Jackets battered Wake Forest 49-33 Saturday in Atlantic Coast Conference football.

Tech, 3-7 and 3-2 in the ACC. trailed 17-14 at halftime before exploding for five touchdowns after intermission to overpower the Demon Deacons. 4-7 and 1-5 in the conference.

Dewberry scored on runs 30 and 1 yards in the third quarter while Ronnie Cone, who also went over the 100-yard rushing mark with 111 yards, added a five-yard TD. Collier notched his 25-yard'er and Dewberry plunged over from i-yard out in the final period.

Wake Forest, dropping its sixth game in seven starts, managed a 2-yard touchdown run by .Michael Ramseiir. a 26-yard field goal'by Danny Nolan and a 28-yard scoring pass from Gary Schofield to Duane Owens in the second half.

Tech took a 14-0 lead in the opening quarter on Collier s 42-yard scamper and a 5-yard run by Keith Glanton before Wake Forest caniie alive.

Ramseur sprinted over from 7 yards for one score and Scofield connected on a 7-yard scoring pass to Owens. Nolan then aiided a 41-yard field goal to give Wake Forest its 17-14 lead at the half.

The 49 points was the most scored by a Tech team since 1953. when the Yellow Jackets blanked Davidson 53-0. It was also the second consecutive year Tech had scored more than 40 points against Wake Forest. Tech beat the Demon Deacons 45-7 last year.

Collier, who did not start, got into the game on the first Tech series when starting tailback Robert Lavette reinjured his right ankle on his first running play and never returned.

Collier was the ACC's rookie of the week the past two games. He ran for 84 yards against Duke and 118 yards and two touchdowns last week against Virginia.

Tech kicker Ron Rice broke a school record when he connected on five extra points, giving him 58 in a row. He broke the previous record of 54, set by Bobby Thigpen from 1970-72.

Tech took the lead for good by taking the opening kickoff in the second half and marching 62 yards in only six plays, with Dewberry running a quarterback keeper 30 vards into the end zone.Power

Clemsons Kevin Mack (27) crashes through Maryland's defenders as the Tigers ripped the Terrapin defense for 52 points, recording a big

victory for the I7th-ranked Clemson team. (AP Laserphoto)

Tigers Gash Terps, 52-27

i

\

CLEMSON. S.C. (API - Maryland will go down in the books as the 198:3 Atlantic Coast Conference football champion, but Clemson laid claim to the unofficial crown here Saturday afternoon by crushing the Terps 52-27.

A record crowd of 81.000 fans at Frank Howard field chanted. A-C-C, A-C-C." before the second quarter was over to taunt the Terps and the conference. Clemson is ineligible for the title because of recruiting violations, but they are 76 for the season against ACC teams and haven't been defeated by a conference team in 19 games over three seasons.

It was ironic that on an afternoon when Maryland won the title it suffered its worst defeat since a 63-27 pasting by Penn State in 1971. Virginia upset UNC Saturday, leaving .Maryland undefeated in the conference with four wins and one game remaining.

1 think this does tarnish the title to some extent, " said Bobby Ross, Maryland head coach.

We got beat. They are a good football team and beat us badly

Clemson got three touchdowns and 186 yards rushing from senior fullback Kevin Mack and two touchdown passes by quarterback Mike Eppley to take a 28-7 halftime lead.

"Eppley did a great job controlling the offense." said Clemson Coach Danny Ford. "If hes not the best quarterback in the conference and the player of the

year, then Id like to know who is."

Eppley set the offense in motion early in the first quarter with touchdown passes of 64 yards to tailback Kenny howers for 64 yards and 13 yards to K.D. Dunn.

Mack added two second Quarter touchdowns on runs of 7 yards and 1 yard to give the Tigers a 28-7 halftime bulge.

Eppley passed seven yards to Terence Roulhac and Stacey Driver scored from 14 yards as Clemson piled up an insurmountable 42-7 advantage txfore Maryland quarterback Boomer Esiason scored on runs of 14 yards and 1 yard, Clemson is now 8-1-1 for the season and Maryland is 7-3 with its second consecutive loss.

The Clemson defense held Esiason in check in the first half, limiting the Terp quarterback to nine completions and 19 attempts for 84 yards. However, he exploded in the second half to finish with 17 completions for 227 yards and one touchdown Reserve Terp quarterback Frank Reich came in on the last possession and completed seven of 10 passes for 72 yards in the drive for Marylands final touchdown. The Terps were held to 75 yards rushing in the game.

' The Tigers rolled up 350 yards rushing and Eppley. ranked sixth nationally in passing efficiency, completed 11 of 16 passes for 194 yards and three touchdowns.

Mack enjoyed his best da.v as a runner and scored the final Clemson touchdown on a 42-yard run late in the game, breaking three tackles.

Man land...............................(i    7        U27

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Clem-Flowers 64 pass from Epplev (Paullingkicki Clem-Dunn 13 pass from Eppley Haull-mg kick I

.MarHill 11 pass from Esia.son Atkiason kick I

ClemMack 7 run - Faulling kick > Clem-.Mack 1 run Faullmg kick

Clem-Roulhac 7 pass from Eppley (Paullingkicki Clem~f>:iver 14 run i Paullingkicki Mar-Esiason 14 run run failt6 Mar- Esiason 1 run i Alkinson kick Clem-FG Paulling :i3 Clem-Mack 42 run Paulling kick Mar-Knight 4 pas.s from Reich Alkin^ion kick ^

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23

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194

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8

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11 16-0

Punts

6-36

6-42

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22

1-0

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7-%

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24 27

35 33

INDIVIDIAL LEADERS

RCSHING-Marvland,

Joyner

13-38.

Badanjek 5-17. Clemson. Mack

30-186,

B Williams 17-74, Driver 9-50 P.A.SSING-Maryland. Esiason 17-33-1 227. Reich 7-100-71: Clemson. Eppley 11-lb-O 194

RECEIVING-Maryland, Davis 6-96. Hill 4-83; Clemson. Dunn 4-45, Flowers 1-64

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Rozer Paces Nebraska Romp

LI.NCOLN, Neb i.AP -Mike Rozier gained 285 yarffe and scwed four consecutive first-half touchdowns to claimed one .NCAA and one league record as top-ranked Nebraska powered past Kansas 67-1.3 in a Big Eight Conference football game Saturday

The ll-O Cornhuskers wasted no time in setting the pace as Rozier scored on runs of 49 and 11 yards in the first period. He tallied on runs of 3 and 17 yards in the second period

Rozier's effort gave him 28 touchdowns, breaking the NCAA season record of 26 set by Lydell Mitchell at Penn State in 1971 His rushing yards gave him 1.943 for the season, setting a school game and season record, and a Big Eight season mark that passed the 1,877 gained in 1962 by Ernest Anderson of Oklahoma State.

His single game record topped the school record of 255

yards gained by Rick Bems against Missouri in 1978.

Nebraska set an NCAA team sewing record for the season. The Huskers' 596 points for the season eclipsed the 560 scored in 1980 in 12 games by Bngham Young.

Nebraska rolled to 62 season scores by the run. a mark that assures the Huskers will eclipse the NCAA record average of 5.1 rushing touchdowns per game set by Oklahoma in 1956 The worst average the Huskers could have would be 5,2 for the season.

Nebraska fullback Mark Schellen scored from the 6 and quarterback Turner Gill combined with Jeff Smith on a 68-yard sconng play in the second quarter

Smith scored on a 63-yard punt return in the third stanza

Kansas quarterback Frank Seurer hit Richard Estell with a 62-yard scoring pals for the 3-6-1 Jayhawks first

touchdown. With 20 seconds remaining, substitute quarterbadt Mike Orth passed 5 yards to Sandy McGee for KUs other score.

Third-string quarterback Craig Sundberg scored from the 9 in the fourth period for Nebraska. Guy Ryiirr, Mikes brother, blocked a Jayhawk punt and Dan Casterline grabbed it to score from the 21. Paul Miles added a 78-yard TD gallop for NT.

Seurer hit 14 of 36 passes for 249 yards. He was intercepted once in the first period and twice in the second stanza.

In the second quarter he hit EstelJ with a 37-yard pass but Estell fumbled it out of the end zone

The win clinches at least a share of the Big Eight title for Nebraska and gives the Huskers a chance to earn a third straight outright conference crown. Rozier came within seven yards of equaling the Big Eight career rushing record of 4,582 set by Terry

Miller of Oklahoma State in four seasons from 1974-77 Rozia- has played only three years at Nebraska.

The Huskers rolled up 680 yards total offense, including 567 yards rushing, while Seurer and company pcked up 320 yards in the air and 132 on the ground.

OhioSt. (10)......55

Northwsftm.......7

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Tailback Keith Byars became the second sophomore m Wiio State University history to rush for 1,000 yards in a season, scored two touchdowns and led the lOth-ranked Buckeyes to a 55-7 Big Ten Conference football rout over Northwestern Saturday.

Byars, the leagues leading rusher this season, played in only the first half ami scored on touchdown runs of 1 and 2 yards. He rushed for a total of 52 yards, to increase his season total to 1,011.

Archie Griffin was the only other sophomore to gam 1,000 yards rushii^ in a season for Ohio State, The two-time Hetsman Trophy winner did it in 1973.

Ohio State, a 38-point favw-ite, ramained in contention for a major bowl by improving its record to 8-2 going into its final game, at Michigan 'The Buckeyes are 6-2 in the Big Ten. .Northwestern fell to 2-8 overall and 2- in the conference Ohio State quarterback .Mike Tomczak, also playing only during the first half, ran 8 yards for one touchdown and passed 14 yards for another scwe to tight end John Frank. Tomczak completed 8 of 12 passes for 112 yards Vaughn Broadnax. Ohio States 252-pound fullback, also scored twice in the opening half, on runs of 2 and 11 yards, as the Buckeyes built a 41-t)halftimelead.

Northwestern played without its .No. 1 quarterback.

Sand) Schwab. He was sidelined for disciplinar) reasons

SyracuM...........21

Boston Col. (13)..10

SAHAOISE. NY lAPl -Syracuse quarterback Todd Norlev threw two touchdown passes Saturday and his defensive teammates sacked Doug Flulie of Boston College three times and intercepted three Flutie passes as the Orangemen stunned the 13th-ranked Eagles 21-10 in college football.

The victory squared Syracuses record at 5-5 -insuring Coach Dick MacPherson his best record in three years at the school with one game left - and dropped the Eagles to 7-2.

Norley hooked up with wide receiver Mike Siano on a 26-yard pass which opened the scoring and threw 27 yards to tight end Marty Chalk for the last score of the game with only 1:10 remaining

r

Indians Feel Pressure Is On

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

RICHMO.ND - i look back and say T wish Ave had won 14 games last year instead of 20,'

William and .Mary Coach Barry Parkhill said half-jokingly at the recent ECAC-.South coaches meeting.

That's an unusual statement from a college basketball coach, to say the least. But the 20-9 record the 1982-83 William and .Mary Indians posted along with the return of four starters puts a lot of pressure on new head coach Barry Parkhill. who look the job after brother Bruce Parkhill accepted the Penn State posi-lion.

Contrastly, the Richmond Spiders are a team |hat posted a 12-16 record and return three starters. But the loss of guard Tom Bethea and Jeff Pehl will force Coach Dick Tarrant to

shuffle the lineup early in the season.

W1LLI.A.MAND.M.ARY

The Indians lost to James Madison 41-38 in the finals of the ECAC-South Tournament last year after defeating the Pirates of East Carolina University 4845 in the semifinals. But William and Marys record proved good enou^ to earn a berth in the National Invitational Tournament.

Virginia Tech knocked the Indians out of the NIT in the first round with an 85-79 defeat

While two starters, center Brant Weidner and forward Mike Strayhorn, from the 1982-83 squad completed their eligibility, the Indians have a starter from the 1981-82 team returning after a year off with an injury - forward Herb Harris.

His return, along with leading scorer Keith Cieplicki, guard Tony Traver and forward Kevin Richardson, gives- the Indians rookie coach reason for optimism.

I think they feel good about my being their coach, Parkhill said, *Tve been involved with coaching each of our players. I think our program is in better shape than it's ever been in.

I feel like were going to be a strong perimeter shooting ,team. I can look at four of our first games and no one can match us outside. But we can play extra well early and not farewell.

The Indians open the season with North Carolina Wesleyan at home, then they host Duke University before facing Virginia Commonwealth and Virginia on the road.

Last year we played seven

in a row on the road at the start of the season. TTiis year is similar, but what you hope as a coach is that the kids play well and dont lose confidence.

Theyve been winners; theyve had success, and they know our system. They know what to expect, and that makesitalotearier.

Cieplicki returns as the leading scorer with 16 points a game last season, while Tony Traver contributed 10.9 from a guard position.

Richardson returns as the leading rebounder with 4.4 per game along with 8.8 points.

Freshmen Bobby Dail (6-9) and Mark Boddy will compete with sophomore Mike Bracken and freshman David Bond, both 6-7, for the starting slot at center.

RICHMOND

The Spiders had many close

Pirates Run Past Indians...

IContinued from page B-l >

Helped along by a face masking call against the Pirates, the Indians got a first down at the five, and on second down from the three, Murphy found Bodnar open in the back of the end zone for the score. A two-point run by Scanlon failed, hoAvever. and the Pirates held a 33-6 lead with 13:10 left.

East Carolina quickly got the score back, driving 66 yards for the final TD of the game. A Vann end-around gained 17 yards to the Indian 23, and 12-yard run by Ingram helped cancel a holding penalty. Ingram passed to Slefon Adams for 16 more to the five, and two plays later. Baker went around the right side for the final yard and the final score. Heath's boot this time was center-perfect, and the Pirates led, 40-6 with 8:.30 left in the contest.

William & Mary had two more threats after that, driving from its own 23 to the ECU 25 before Donald Reid intercepted. Then, a plav later.

John Phipps recovered a Reggie Branch fumble at the 20. That was repaid four plays later, however, when Murphy failed to come up with the snap and Harris recovered and the Pirates ran out the clock.

East Carolina is now 7-3 on the year while the Indians are 5-5. East Carolina winds up the regular season Saturday night at Southern Mississippi, while the Indians play host to state-rival Richmond

For the Pirates, the Southern Miss came may tell the tale whether a bowl game is to be in their future.

Next Saturday afternoon at

6 p.m. - or the conclusion of a teams game that day. whichever comes first - is the time bowl bids may first be issued.

W illiam & Marv East Carolina

20    First Downs    32

24-81    Rushes-Yardage    68-486

213 Passing Yards    80

31    Return Yards    2

43-27-3    Passing    12-5-1

4-30 0    Punts-Average    1-31.0

2-1 Fumbles Lost 3-1 2-10    Penaities-Yards    9-66

27:27 Time of Possession 32:33

William & Mary 0    0 0 66

East Carolina 13 14 6 710

Scoring:

ECU - Walden, 4 run (Heath kick)

ECU - Walden, 15 run (kick failed),

ECU - Baker. 18 run (Walden run).

ECU Byner, 6 pass from

(pass

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losses in the 1982-83 seasn, incliKiing a controversial 79-75 overtime loss at East Carolina. In that game, an error in the scorebocit cost Richmond a free throw which eventually sent the game into overtime.

But that was just one of seven ECAC-South losses Richmond suffered. The Spiders lost seven games over the course of the season by two points or less.

You look at slats like that and wonder why things happened as they did, Tarrant said. You look everywhere for answers, but they dont come quickly. All you can do is learn from your experiences and get ready for the next campaign.

ECAC-South Rookie of the Year John Newman (6-7, 185 forward) averaged 12.2 points a game as a freshman, and returns as the Spiders floor leader.

Senior Bill Flye (6-9, 215) has been moved from power

forward to center to replace Pehl, Flye averaged 7.7 points and five rebound per outing last season.

1 feel sorry for myself because we lost a point giiard that we had prc^ram^ to play that position. Tarrant said, We lost him in the first hour of the first practice, and we dont know when hell be ready to play.

"The loss of Tom (Bethea) and Jeff (Pehl) will have a significant effect on our style of play next season." Tarrant said. "Without a true center or a big guard, we will be forced to increase the tempo of our games and apply more pressure defensively.

There is no doubt this years schedule is tough. At least a dozen of our games will be against teams that made post-season appearances in 1982. Hopefully, well pull out a few more close games this season. Well just have to wait and see.

Flutie. who suffered his worst performance of the season with only 12 completions in 36 attempts for 114 yards, marched the Eagles to their only touchdown mklwav throi^ the second period The Aive was capped by a 7-yard gallop by tailback 'froy Stradfordiora7-7tie.

However, the Orange tn-oke the tie on Jaime Covir^ton's 3-yard run only 22 seconds befwe halftime.

Brian Waldron of Boston College kicked a 27-yard field goal in the third quarter for a 14-10 stalmate which lasted until Syracuse's last-minute tally.

W. Virginia (15)..35 Rutgrs..............7

MORGANTOWN. W Va lAPi - Quarterback Jeff Hosteller threw for three touchdowns and ran for another Saturday as 15th-ranked West Virginia moved closer to its third straight bowl appearance with a 35-7 victory over Rutgers

With scouts from the Hall of Fame, Liberty, Peach. Gator and Citrus Bowls watching, Hostetler completed 17 of 28 passes for 279 yards as the Mountaineers improved their record to 8-2.

West, Virginia scored on three of its first four possessions as Hostetler, who passed the 4,000-yard career total offnse mark, directed scoring drives of 65.61 and 74 yards. He passed 40 yards to Gary Mullen for one touchdown, hit Willie Drewerv' with a 45-yard touchdown pass on the next series and ran for a 1-yard touchdown as the Mountaineers built a 21-7 halftime lead against the 3-7 Scarlet Knights.

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Ingram (kickfailed)

ECU - Byner. 1 run failed)

W4M Bodnar. 3 pass from Bodnar (runfailed)

ECT - Baker, l run (Heath kick)

A-21.731

Individual .SutixtifN Rushing W&M - Murphy 4-2, Wright 3-5, Marrawo 6-12, Scanlon 10-59, Clemons 13, ECU - Ingram 9-74, Branch 4 20, Wal(k-n 10-69, Baker 20-135, Byner 20-129, Vann 3-39, Speed 1-6. Richonlsx^H Passing    a ai^urphy

27-213-1    Ingram

12-5-80-11    W

Receiving; WA.M - Cle ons 2-5, Sanders 8-86, Sutton 4 53, Bodnar 6-33, Wnght 2-16, Scanlon 214, Marrazzo 3-6; ECU - Byner 3-46, Nichols 1-18, S. Adams 1-16

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Longhorns Rally Past TCU, 20-14

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Fullback Ronnie Robinson, playing one week after he separated his shoulder, bolted 40 yards for a third-quarter touchdown to ignite No. 2-ranked Texas to a 20-14 Southwest Conference victory over Texas Christian Saturday,

Texas, 9-0 for the season, had to overcome a 14-3 halftime deficit, which was fashioned on two long scoring plays by the TCU defense.

TCU linebacker Robert Lyles caught a Texas fumble in the air and ran 80 yards for a touchdown and safety Byron Linwood raced 66 yards with an intercepted pass in the final minute of the second quarter to give the emotional Horned Frogs their lead.

Playing without two of its top four rushers, its top two offensive lineman and its No. 1 punt returner, Texas used a 20 mile per-hour wind to score 17 third^uarter points.

A TCU fumble set up freshman Jeff Ward's second 33-yard field goal to narrow the score to 14-6,

A 30-yard punt into the wind and 12-yard return took Texas to the TCU 40. Robinson broke off left tackle, pulled away from linebacker Gary Spann and scored. An unsuccessful two-point conversion try left Texas still trailing, 14-12.

John Thomas of TCU fumbled a towering Texas punt at the THJ 12, and Don Holloway r >red for Texas. On    from    the

TCU 8,    jack    Rob

Moerscheh i. jd the ball but got off a pitcbout to Michael Brown, who scored with 49 seconds remaining in the third quarter. Moerschell ran for two points behind Browns block.

TCU took over on its 45 with 4:33 left, and quarterback Anthony Gulley guided the Horned Frogs against the nations top-ranked defense to the Longhorn 11. On fourth down, however, cornerback Fred Acorn dove and tipped away a possible touchoown pass to Dwayne May near the Texas goal.

Texas raised its SWC record to 6-0 and needs only a win ai its final two games against Baylor and Texas A&M to clinch a berth in the Cotton Bowl. Ta fell to 1-7-2 for the season and 1-5-1 in conference play.

Illinois (5).........49

Indiana............21

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Fifth-ranked Illinois earned its first trip the Rose Bowl in 20 years Saturday as [hvight Beverly scored three touchdowns and led the Illini to a 49-21 victory over Indiana.

Beverly scored on runs of 1, 5 and 13 yards as Illinois won its ninth consecutive game the longest Illini winning streak since 1928.

Teammate Thomas Rooks added two TDs on runs of 1 and 39 yards, and No. 2 quarterback Ken Cruz -warming up for the Rose Bowl - added two more touchdowns on a 3-yard run and a 6-yard pass to Joe Miles.

Rooks gained 134 yards to lead the Illini ground attack.

As the game ended, thousands of fans poured onto the field and ripped down both goal posts, and victory fireworks exploded in the air over the packed Memorial Stadium. The s coreboard flashed "Rose Bowl.

The Illinois defense took away the HocKiers running game. But Indiana backup quarterback Cam Cameron fired a 28-yard touchdown pass to Duane Gunn and a 25-yard TD pass to Len Kenebrew, and Leonard Bell intercepted an Illinois pass and returned it 32 yards for the other Indiana score.

The Illini roared to a 27-0 lead in the second quarter, but an Illinois fumble and the intercepted pass allowed Indiana to narrow the gap to 27-14 by early in the third quarter.

But three consecutive Illinois touchdowns and continued defensive pressure on the Hoosiers put the Illini in the Big Ten drivers seat.

Illinois, 8-0 in the conference and assured of a first-place finish, ends the regular season next week at Northwestern.

Indiana dropped to 2-5 in the Big Ten.

Hoolc 'Em Horns

Texas fullback Ronnie Robinson (right) heads for the goal line after a handoff from quarterback Rob Moerschell in the third period of the game at

Austin Saturday. Robinson eyes Texas Christian linebacker Kyle Clifton (89) and Allanda Smith (11). (APLaserphoto)

SMU

33

Texas Tech ....7

IRVING, Texas (AP) Quarterback Lance Mcllhenny dashed for two touchdowns and tailback Reggie Dupard rushed for 151 yards Saturday to keep No. 7 ranked Southern Methodists major bowl hopes alive with a 33-7 Southwest Conference victory over Texas Tech.

With scouts from the Sugar, Sun and Liberty Bowls in the Texas Stadium press box, the Mustangs advanced their overall record to 8-1 and 5-1 in SWC play.

Tech dropped to 3-5-1 and -2-1.

Mcllhenny scored on a 3-yard run as the Mustangs built a9-0halftimelead.

But Tech cut the deficit to 9-7 on Tim Smiths 1-yard run to cap a 94-yard drive on the Red Raiders first possession of the third quarter,

Dupard then gained 61 yards on an 80-yard drive and scored from a yard out, Jeff Harrell

hit a short field goal, and Mcllhenny tallied on a 7-yard run to put the game away.

Jeff Atkins, the second half of the Mustang tailback tandem, had 131 yards on 22 carries and scored from a yard out in the fourth period.

Two punts of only 28 yards each by Dennis Vance helped the Mustangs to both second quarter scores and a 9-0 halftimelead.

Mcllhenny scored on a three yard run after he passed 10 yards to Ron Morris and 33 yards to Marquis Pleasant. Harrell hooked and missed the extra point.

Brigham Young (8)....24 Colorado St..............6

PROVO, Utah (AP) -Quarterback Steve Young passed for two touchdowns and Eddie Stinnett scored twice to lead No. 8 Brigham Young to its eighth straight Western Athletic Conference championship and sixth con-^secutive trip to the Holiday

Bowl with a 24-6 victory Saturday over stubborn Colorado State.

The win, BYUs ninth straight after an opening loss to Baylor, improved the .Cougars season record to 9-1 and WAC record to 6-0. Colorado State, the only other WAC team with a mathematical chance of overtaking BYU coming into the game, fell to

4-3 in the WAC and 5-6 overafl.

Seconds after the game was over. BYU accepted the bid to play in the Holiday Bowl, which automatically goes to the WAC champion.

The game was far from flawless Young, the nation's total offense and passing leader, was intercepted twice and BYU fumbled three times -twice inside the 2-yard line. Similarly, BYU intercepted CSU three times and recovered one Rams fumble.

BYU, after a scoreless first quarter, went up 14-0 at halftime as Young hit Stinnett and Kirk Pendleton with touchdown passes.

The first score came after Young directed an 80-yard. 12-play drive culminating in Youngs 6-yard TD pass to Pendleton. The Cougars next score came with 1:05 left in the half on a 71-yard drive as Stinnett caught a 7-yard TD pass.

Young, who came into the game averaging 415.7 yards in total offense, finished the day by completing 33 of 45 passes for 311 yards. He also rushed seven times for 32 yards as BYU rolled up 477 yards in total offense - far below their nations leading figure of 600.7 yards.

Colorado State running back Steve Bartalo, who scored the Rams lone touchdown in the fourth quarter, finished the day with 126 yards on' 31 attempts.

Iowa (12).........12

Michigan State 6

EAST LANSING, Mich (AP) - Iowa quarterback Chuck Long completed 12 of 22 pass attempts for 194 yards and a touchdown, setting a school record for career completions, and led the 12th-ranked Hawkeyes to a 12-6 Big Ten football victory over Michigan State Saturday.

The victory improved bowl-bound Iowas record to 8-2 for the season, 6-2 in the conference. Michigan State slipped to 4-5-1 overall and 2-5-1 in the Big Ten.

Iowa place-kicker Tom Nichol booted a 39-yard field goal for the only score of the

first half and hit a 40-yarder at 6:03 of the third quarter before the Hawkeyes put together their only touchdown drive of the game Long, whose 291 completions eclipsed Gary Snook s old record of 280 career completions set between 1963 and 1965, flipped a 9-yard TD pass to Ronnip Harmon, who was wide open behind Nate Hannah at 9:43 of the third quarter The Spartans touchdown came at 7:17 of the fourth quarter when safety Phil Parker recovered a blocked punt in the end zone Place-kicker Ralf Mojsiejenko, who missed a 36-yard field goal attempt in the first quarter, also missed the extra-point try.

Lady Bucs Lose Three

WINSTON-SALEM - South Carolina cruised through the Wake Forest Quad Volleyball Tournament undefeated to take the championship Saturday. while the Pirates of East Carolina University dropped all three matches.

ECU lost to West Virginia 15-8, 15-11, 10-15, 15-11 in the opening round of the tourney, then lost to South Carolina 15-3,15-7,15-3.

The Lady Pirates finally got into the swing of the match against Wake Forest, but they fell to the Deacons 13-15,15-10, 9-15,15-2.15-5.

ECU finished the season with a 4-21 overall record, while Wake Forest stands at 12-24.

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Late Touchdown Lifts Penn State, 34-30

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. lAP) - Quarterback Doug Strang swept eight yards for a touchdown with 25 seconds left in the game Saturday to give Penn State a 34-30 victory over Notre Dame and keep the Nittany Lions postseason bowl hopes alive.

Notre Dame had gone ahead 30-27 with 7:31 left in the fourth period on a one-yard burst by tailback Allen Pinkett, who accounted for 217 yards and four touchdowns.

After fumbling away a scoring chance at-the Notre Dame 12. Penn State got the ball back at midfield with 53 seconds on the clock. Fullback Jon Williams picked up five yards and Strang connected with Dean DiMidio for a 35-yard gain and a first down at the Irish 10.

Two plays netted two yards and Strang, who completed 16 of 24 passes for 274 yards and three touchdowns, then raced

for the, winning score on an option play.

Penn State went in front again on Strangs 11-yard TD pass to flanker Kenny Jackson Then Notre Dame came back with a nine-play, 77-yard drive to tie the game at 10-10 with 5:14 left in the half on Pinkett's 17-yard run.

Alabama (16)....28 Southern Miss 16

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) - Fullback Ricky Moore, with two touchdowns and his third straight 100-yard plus game, powered 16th ranked Alabama to a 28-16 football victory over Southern Mississippi Saturday.

It was the 600th victory in the Crimson Tides 89 years of^ football. Only Michigan, Notre' Dame and Texas hahve more among the major colleges.

Moore scored Alabamas first and last touchdowns on

1-yard runs and picked up 102 yards on 23 carries.

* Kerry Goode scored on a 32 yard scamper and Lennie Patrick on a 1-yard dive as Alabama increased its record to 7-2 and assured its 26th consecutive winning season.

Southern Mississippi, now 7-3, got three field goals from Steve Clarke and a 7-yard scoring run from Sam De-Jarnette.

DeJarnette tied the game in the second period but after Patrick scored, Alabama never trailed, although! the Golden Eagles closed to 21-16 in the final period before Moore iced the game.

Southerns Vincent Alexander returned the opening kickoff 96 yards before Freddie Robinson chased him down at the 4. Alabama held and on fourth down John Hand dropped quarterback Robert Ducksworth at the 5.

Alabama moved 95 yards to

score, with Walter Lewis completing four passes along the way.

Lewis finished with 122 yards on 11 completions and another 98on 15 runs.

DeJarnette picked up 73 yards to lead Southerns runners.

Washington (18).24 Southorn Cal 0

SEATTLE (AP) -Speedster Danny Greene returned a punt 71 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter and scored on a 39-yard pass with no time left in the first half as 18th-ranked Washington blanked Southern California 24-0 Saturday to move into first place in the Pacific-10 Conference football race.

It was the first time the 'Trojans had been shut out in 17 seasons.

The win, coupled with UCLAs surprising 27-24 loss

First Down Leap

Penn State tailback D.J. Dozier (42) steps around teammate Dean DiMidio (89). gaining a first down

against Notre Dame Saturday. Penn States Ron Heller (78) blocks Irish linebacker Rick Naylor (37). (AP Laserphoto)

TV Draws Cage Stars

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer When Dwayne "Pearl" Washington announced last winter that he would play basketball at Syracuse University, the heavily recruited New York high school star provided an increasingly common reason for choosing a school:

I wanted to go someplace where my family and friends could watch me on television."

Syracuse is in the Big East Conference, the five-year-old league that has used television - and the drawing power of the major markets in which its located - to become one of the nations strongest.

It's a conference that this season will have regionally televised "Games of the Week" on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Saturday afternoon and Saturday nights. Plus 15 games on network television. Plus the conference tournament and the NCAA tournament, which last season had five teams from the Big East.

College basketball and television have become increasingly interdependent in the past five years as cable television has expanded and cable networks like ESPN and USA look for events to fill schedules on cold winter nights.

And if the effect on the Big East is unique - it established itself in four years instead of the eight that conference )resident Dave Gavitt estimated - the rest of the game also las thrived in the TV boom. In fact, television has altered every major facet of the game - recruiting, the balance of power, scheduling, even tactics and scouting. Some

examples:

- Television can create Super Games on the spur of the moment. This year, Louisville and Kentucky will meet Nov. 26, under the aegis of Turner Broadcasting, which paid $600,000 for the rights and is syndicating it nationwide. Last year. TBS paid $550.000 for the Georgetown-Virginia game matching Patrick Ewing and Ralph Sampson, and this year NBC will have Louisville's Doctors of Dunk against Houstons Akeem Abdul Olajuwon and the men of Phi Slama Jama on Christmas Day.

- Television contracts mean money. The Big East will get $10 million from NBC and CBS over the next threq years and the Atlantic Coast Conference now gets an estimated $5 million a year for basketball, compared with $650.000 five years ago.

- .As Washington's case illustrates, television exposure -and money - means recruiting advantages. "A kid's name can now become a household word in his own hometown," says the Big Easts Tom McElroy. He can play in the Spectrum or Madison Square Garden or Boston Garden or the Capital Center, Now you don't have to go to Notre Dame or the ACC for your parents to see you."

- Television has changed the balance of power, moving it east and to conference schools. The major markets of the East provide more money and so do conference contracts. As a result, independent powers of the 70s. such as Notre Dame. Marquette and DePaul. have had less success recruiting against schools in conferences with television contracts.

McEnroe, Connors Advance

To Benson And Hedges Final

WEMBLEY, ENGLA.ND .AP> - John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors won their semihnal matches in straight sets Saturday and gained the final of the $315.000 Benson and Hedges Grand Prix Tennis Tournament.

McEnroe downed Anders Jarryd of Swe^n 6-3. 6-1 and avenged one of his rare defeats this year. The 22-year-old Swede beat him in the Canadian Open at Montreal last August.

Connors tamed .Andres Gomez, the lankv left-hander from Ecuador. 6-1. 6-2. It was an action-filled match but an erratic one, with brilliant tennis alternating with careless shots The dav's results set up a repeat on Sunday of the 1982 final. In that match. Connors took the tle from McEnroe, who had won it three years running, and McEnroe kept up a running war with umpire and linesmen and collected

4

warnings and penalty points

But McEnroe promised those scenes will not be repeated.

"I guarantee it will not happen again." the repentant McEnroe told a press conference. "The important thing is that we larn from these things."

McEnroe was aiming to win the title for the fifth time in six years. A first prize of $48.000 was at stake.

McEnroe ended a week of giant-killing by Jarryd. The young Swede had upset two seeded players. Mats Wilander and Gene Mayer, on his way to the semifinals,

At Montreal. Jarryd upset McEnroe with an array of passing shots.

"1 tried a bit harder this time." McEnroe said 1 was determined not to lose to him again

"I remembered how he passed me at Montreal. The tune I stayed back and

at Arizona Saturday, leaves the Huskies in the drivers seat for the Rose Bowl with only one regular-season game to go. Washington can get to Pasadena, Calif., on Jan. 2 -for its fourth Rose Bowl trip in seven years - by beating Washington State here next Saturday.

Washington improved its overall record to 8-2 and Pac-10 mark to 5-1. UCLA, a winner over the Huskies in Pasadena just two weeks ago, started the day in first place in the conference, but dropp^ to 5-M with its defeat in Arizona.

With the Huskies ahead 10-0 but with Washingtons offense sputtering, Greenes sparkling 71-yard punt return with 11:19 gone in the second half broke the game open on a dark, cold, rainy and windy day at Husky Stadium.

Greenes touchdown reception from Steve Pelluer provided the Huskies with a 104) halftime lead after it looked like it would be just 34) in favor of Washington at the intermission.

WashingtcHis defense shut out the tradition-rich Trojans, ineligible for the Rose Bowl and now 4-5-1 overall and 4-2 in the Pac-10, for the first time since an O.J. Simpson-led Southern Cal team was beaten by Oregon State 34) in the rain and mud in Corvallis, Ore., in 1967. It ended a string of 186 games in which the Trojans had scored.

Rob Healys fumble was recovered by Chris Doleman at the Cadets 20, ti^t end Clint Wilson grabbed a 7-yard scoring pass from Congemi midway through the first period to build the Panthers lead to 14-0.

Snuffy Everett added a

31-yard field goal before McCall capped a 67-yard scoring

drive with an 8-yard scorinj run midway through the thin period as Pitt ted 244).

McCall, who gained all but 36 of his yards in the first three periods, then went 3 yards for a touchdown early in the fourth period before reserve quarterback Chris Jetic tossed a 26-yard touchdown pass to Jeff Casper.

Army, losing its 10th straight game against Pitt, fell to 2-8 for the season.

Reserve quarterback Bill Turner ran 2 yards for Armys

the wild fourth-ouarter finish.

Arizona's Max Zendejas kicked two long field goals in the first hatf, and his long kickoffs, along with those by Lee, kept both teams from havii^ an appreciable return game all day.

UCLA linebacker Neal De-llocono intercepted a tipped Tunnicliffe pass on the Arizona 27, setting up the Bruins touchdown in the fourth quarter, ^rterback Rick Neuheisel hit tight end Paul Bergmann for the score. The interception was Arizonas only turnover of the game.

Arizona, meanwhile, forced three mistakes by UCLA, which they were able to parley into 14 points in the first half.

lead with a 13-yard run, but Marshall rallied on quarterback Carl Fodws 6-yard pass to Todd Evans and Scott LaTulipe added hit a 42-yard Field goal.

Applachian State padded its lead when quarterback Randy Joyce threw a 22-yard touchdown pass to Darryl Russell, but ^rshall cut the gap again when Robert Surratt scored on a 2-yard run.

The Mountaineers gained 339 of its 522 total yards on the ground. Marshall finished the game with 304 yards of total offense.

Marshall falls to 3-7 and 2-4.

only score with 1:48 remaining I the game.

Pittsburgh (20)...38 Army................7

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Joe McCall ran for 246 yards and two touchdowns and also caught a 26-yard scoring pass from John Congemi as 20th-ranked Pittsburgh rolled past Army 38-7 Saturday for the Panthers sixth straight victory.

Pitt, 8-2 heading into next Saturdays intrastate showdown with Penn State, scored quickly on its first two xissessions and built a 38-0 . ead before allowing Army to score in the final two minutes.

McCall, a 6-foot-l, 190-pound senior tailback, gained 133 yards by halftime as the Panthers opened up a 17-0 lead. McCalls yardage total was the fifth highest in Pitt history.

The Panthers, shrugging off cold, whipping winds and a 13-degree wind chill factor, drove 82 yards on their first possession with McCall landing his scoring pass from Congemi with 9:54 left in the first period.

After Army quarterback

Arizona............27

UCLA..............24

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Arizonas Tom Tunnicliffe lassed 8 yards to Jay Dobyns or a touchdown with 61 seconds remaining, then UCLAs John Lee missed a 37-yard field goal with three seconds left as the Wildcats throttled the Bruins Rose Bowl bid with a 27-24 victory in an important Pacific-10 Conference football game Saturday.

'hmnicliffes decisive scoring pass to Dobyns capped a 69-yard drive and came after UCLA had gone ahead 24-20 with 6; 55 to play.

The loss dropped UCLAs overall record to 5-4-1, including 5-1-1 in the conference. Arizona improved its conference record to 3-3-1 and its overall mark to 6-3-1.

Arizona took a 3-0 lead, fell behind 7-3, then went ahead again 20-14 at the half, before

Appalachian St...28 Marshall...........19

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Senior tailback Alvin Parker rushed for a career-high 222 yards on 37 carries and scored two touchdowns Saturday to lead Appalachian State to a 28-19 Southern Conference football victory over Marshall.

The victory assures Appalachian State, 6^ and 4-2 in the conference, (rf its first winning season since 1980. It also gives first-year coach Mack Brown a winning season in his inaugural year as head coach.

Parkers 1-yard touchdown run put the Mountaineers on top in the first quarter and his 20-yard touchdown with 4:48 left sealed the victory for the Mountaineers.

John Edmond gave the Mountaineers a 14-3 halftime

Final Game Canceled

OLD WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) - Saturdays college football game between Cheyney State and New York Tech was canceled when no officials showed up to work the contest.

The game was supposed to have been the seasons finale

for both clubs, who each had 2-7 records.

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outsteadiedhim."

Jarryd came near to breaking McEnroes service only once. That was in the eighth game when the Swede, who had been broken by McEnroe, had two game points for a break back for 4-4.

I had the chances, but I didn't take them," Jarryd said.

The Connors-Gomez duel began as high level tennis but deteriorated. The Ecuadorean got the first service break at 3-2. but immdiately lost his own senice and lapsed into more and more errors as the match went on.

They exchanged service breaks in the second set and Connors led 3-2. Gomez, who had hit some spectacular winners, then tossed the match away by losing his service with a series of unforced errors.

Connors went to 4-2, then drqiped only one more point as Gomez hit wildly.

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Auburn Clinches Share Of SEC Title

ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) -Auburn clinched at least a tie for its first Southeastern Conference championship in 26 years Saturday when the Georgia Bulldogs finally ran out of miracles.

The third-ranked Tigers, beaten only by second-ranked Texas, got ^ yards combined rushing from Bo Jackson and Lionel James and a l2-of-l5 passing performance by .Randy Campbell to beat the fourth-ranked and previously unbeaten Bulldogs 13-7.

But the victory was not assured until the final minutes of the televised contest. Georgia, which still has an outside shot of tying for its fourth straight SEC title, closed to within 6 points on a 13-yard pass from John Last-inger to flanker Herman Archie with 2:11 left to play, and then recovered an onsides kickoff.

However, the Bulldogs, who came from behind in the final quarter the previous Saturday to nip Florida, werent quite up to the job this time.

Auburn, the only unbeaten team in SEC play, still must beat leth ranked Alabama on Dec. 3 to win the championship outright. But Saturday's victory was expected to assure the Tigers a bid to the Sugar Bowl and Georgia, 8-1-1 withonly seven-time loser Georgia Tech left to play, is said to be a leading contender to play Texas in the Cotton Bowl.

Im mighty happy, but Im just so thankful right now, said Auburn Coach Pat Dye. My emotions are in a state of shock. I guess itll hit me later

Georgia just hung in there, and hung in there, and at the end, they had a chance to win it, Dye said. Our folks hung in there and battled them and won in the end.

We started this season with three goals, Dye said. The first was the national championship and thats still possible; the second was to go to the Sugar Bowl, and I feel this game got us there; and our third goal was to finish the season by winning the SEC Our players have never lost faith. Theyve shown courage and have come from behind several times this year and tonights game, they dug deep and came up with the ability when it counted

Campbell said Auburns ;ame plan was to run the lall and control play with enough passes to keep them off balance. I felt our passing game worked real well today.

Certainly Auburn deserved to win the football game, said Georgia Coach Viene Dooley. "Their defense came up and made the big play time after time, and their offense kept pressure on us However, Im proud of this team because even though we couldn't keep anything going, we hung in there, kept fighting and had a chance to win at the end.

Jackson rushed for 115 yards and James gained 85, including a 4-yard sprint around the right side with 4:34 left in the first quarter for Auburn's only touchdown.

A1 Del Greco got all the other pints for the Tigers, 9-1, when he kicked the conversion and then had field goals of 21 and 41 yards in the second quarter.

The Bulldogs, whose record was marred previously'only bv a tie at Clemson. scored with 2:11 left in the game when Lastinger completed five passes for 80 yards, the final 13 to Archie in the right comer of the end zone.

The Bulldogs, 8-1-1, then were successful on an onsides kickoff, which safety David Painter recovered at Georgias 46-yard line, but the

Making A Break

Auburn end Quency Williams (:t) pounces on a fumble by Georgia quarterback Jobn I>astiner (12) Saturday. Auburn defenders are Jeff Jackson (42),

Doug Smith (99) and Gerald Robinson (95). (AP Laserphoto)

Tigers pushed the Bulldogs back 6 yards on the next four plays and then ran out the clock.

The Tigers, now assured of at least a tie for the conference championship, need only a tie in their final game against Alabama Dec. 3 to win the championship outright.

Georgia, suffering its first Southeastern Conference loss after 23 straight league victories and its first home loss in 25 games, was completely outclassed in the first half when the Tigers out-gained the Bulldogs 243 yards to 54. although (Georgias offense was more effective in the second half.

Auburn, which has lost only to second-ranked Texas, drove to the Georgia 34 after the opening kickoff, but Del Greco was short on a 52-yard field goal attempt. The Tigers pt the ball on the Georgia 23 with 6:29 remaining in the first quarter when Perry Williams recovered a Lastinger fumble.

Five plays later, James scored from the 4 and Del Greco made it 7-0 Auburn The Tigers' second scoring drive began at their 49 and Auburn had a fourth-and-goal at the Georgia 3 when Del Greco kicked his first field goal to make it 10-0 with 8:03 left in the half.

Auburn began its final scoring drive from its own 35 with 1:25 left in the half. The Tigers had a second-and-nine on- the Georgia 25 with 6 secon(k remaining when Del Greco kicked his second field goal, which crossed the bar just as the half ended.

The Tigers were inside the Georgia 15 twice in the final quarter, but Del Greco was wide left on two 30-yard field goal attempts.

Florida (14).......24

Kentucky............7

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Wayne Peace became the 20th passer in NCAA history to go over the 7,000-yard career mark Saturday as 14th-ranked

Florida snapped a two-game losing streak with a 24-7 Southeastern Conference victory over Kentucky

Peace, a senior from lakeland, completed 9 of 11 passes for 93 yards to increase his four-year total to 7,016 yards, the second highest in SEC history. The 6-2, 213-pounder left the game after scoring a touchdown ona 1-yard sneak in the fourth quarter, however, and failed to throw for 100 yards for the first time in 29 games.

A Florida Field crowd of 73.192 and scouts from four postseason bowls watched as the Gators halted the two-game slide that eliminated them from the SEC title chase and improved their record to 7-2-1,4-2 in the SEC.

Keijtucky, which clinched its first winning season since 1977 with a triumph over Vanderbilt the week before

dropped to 6-.3-1. 2-3 in conference play.

It was all Florida from start to finish!

Chris Perkins' 47-yard field goal gave the Gators a 3-0 lead with 8:43 remaining in the opening quarter, and Neal Anderson's 9-yard scoring burst around the left side made it 10-0 with 7:31 left in the half.

Peace's sneak came at the end of a 13-play, 61-yard march, and reserve fullback Joe Henderson put the finishing touches on the victory with a 29-yard touchdown dash with 1:44 remaining in the game.

Kentucky's offense, meanwhile, struggled until Bill Ransdell replaced Randy Jenkins at quarterback The (reshman got the Wildcats on the scorelmrd with a 14-yard touchdown pass to Cisco Bryant with 11 seconds to go.

Scouts from the Citrus. Peach. Hall of Fame and Sun bowls were on hand for the game, and the Gators re-wrtedly are also high on the ist of candidates for the Gator Bowl.

Florida, which could muster only three field goals out of six trips inside the 25-yard line during a 10-9 loss to Georgia last week, marched from its own 24 to the Kentucky 30 before settling for Perkins field goal on its first possession of the game.

The Gators' first touchdown drive covered 67 yards in 12 plays and consumed 6:08 of the clock as Anderson, the SECs fifth leading rusher, scored his eighth TD of the season.

South Carolina....31 Navy.............  7

COLUMBIA (AP) - South Carolina, keyed by running

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back Kent Hagoods 121 yards rushing, dominated .Navy Saturday to claim a 31-7 college football victory at Williams-Brice Stadium here.

Navy, 2-8, scored first after marching 84 yards in eight

plays. Star Navy running back Napoleon McCallum carried it in from two yards out. But South Carolina, now 5-5, came n^t back with an 85-yard drive on eight plays to tie the score. Thomas Dendy did the honors from two yards out.

After that it was all Gamecocks as they held .McCallum to 62 yards rushing, McCallum, who has broken 10 Navy rushing records this year, chalked up his worst performance of the season. His next lowest rushing total was 86 yards against Virginia,

Va. Tech...........21

Vanderbilt.........10

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Defensive back Ashley Lee returned intercepted passes 94 and 88 yards for touchdowns, setting an NCAA record in the process, as Virginia Tech's Hokies downed Vanderbilts Commodores 21-10 in college football Saturday.

Lee's first touchdown broke open a scoreless game in the third quarter. He caught the ball after Kurt Pages shovel pass was deflected by receiver Keith Edwards at the Tech 12.

With Tech leading 14-3 in the last quarter, Lee intercepted Pages pass at the Tech 6 and went all the way to give the Hokies their 8th victory in 10 games.

The 182 yards on the interceptions broke the record of 181 yards set by Charles Phillips of Southern Cal against Iowa in 1974.

Lee also set a school record for the longest return with an intercepted pass. The interceptions were the first of the year for the junior, who moved from linebacker to free safety at the beginning of the season.

The loss dropped Vanderbilt to 2-8.

N.C. Central 13

N.C. A&T 13

GREE.NSBGRfJ, .VC i.AP< - Clifton KKerseys 3-yard touchdown run midway through the third quarter enabled North Carolina Central to gain a 13-13 college football tie with .North Carolina A&T Saturday

Kersey, who carried 18 times for 80 yards, scored at the end of a 73-yard drive with 6:08 remaining The Eagles missed a chance to take the lead when kicker .Michael Huey missed the extra point, dropping them to8-M..

The Aggies, .3-6-i. opened the scoring when Herbert Harbison took a 2,5-yard pass from Alvin Grier with 5:43 left in the first period and Aron Herring added the extra point Three minutes later. Rodney Rivers scored on a 5-yard dash and Huey got the conversion kick.

Elon................27

Bowie State 12

BfJWlE, Md, (AP) - Bowie State quarterback Arthur Lee passed for 250 yards and one

touchdown and broke Larry .Majors single season passing record but it wasn't enough as the Fighting Christians of Elon College defeated the Bulldogs 27-12 Saturday Elon rushed for 33 yards but the Bulldogs iean machine" defense held the division 111 powerhouse to only 61 yards passing Fred Jordan led the Fighting Christians with 133 vards

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Norris, Jags Run A way From Rams

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer HAVELOCK - Nat Norris and the Farmville Central Jaguars ran the reverse to perfection for a 25-yard touchdown to give the Jags a 6-0 overtime victory over Havelock in the first round of the Division If 3-A high school football playoffs Friday. Farmville advances to play at Williamston, a 34-12 winner over Warren County, next Friday.

The winning jaunt came on Farmvilles first offensive

play of the overtime after holding the Rams scoreless on four downs. Each team starts from the 10-yard line with up to four plays to score.

We ran that play one time before around the other side." Farmville Coach Gil Carroll said. We didnt get the first down, but we did move the ball eight yards. This time we lined up the wing on the other side ran it the other way.

Running to the left is not Nat's best side, but you couldnt tell it tonight.

1 wish we played football

every week. I think our kids wanted to play another week more than Havelock did, and I think they (Havelock) were a little down after losing last Saturday.

Havelock lost to White Oak 3-0 last Saturday in the deciding game of the Coastal Conference race.

I think our defense played well tonight." Havelock Coach Wilbur Sasser said. We didnt play as well as we have before, but we held them scoreless for 48 minutes."

That makes two weeks in a

row weve had a chance to score and did not get it in. I dont think our kids ever got over losing the game last week. Farmville was more excited about playing in Division II than our kiife were. Its different when you have to win five tough games to get there than when you lose one.

Havelock todc over at midfield with 2:44 remaining in the fourth period and moved to the Jaguar 28-yard line on four running plays. Havelock called timeout with 55 seconds

remaining in regulatiui tne, but James Mullins was hit at the Une by Chris Edwards and cou^ up the Rams; fifth fumble of the game.' This time, the Jaguars recovered to preserve the 04) deadlock and send the game to overtime.

The statistics were not very impressive for either team on the offensive side of the line -Farmville had no first downs in the second half and the teams combined for just nine on the night. But the Farmville defense held when

Big East Jr. Champs

E.B. Aycock Junior High School won the Big East title this season, with a perfect 7-0 record, recording shutouts their last five games. Members of the team are, first row, left to right, manager Maurice Brown, manager John West, Jeff Ward, Greg Hallow, Wesley Jackson, Scott Carawan, Lee Smith, Mike Penland, Bert Richardson, Bardell Brown, Rexter Williams, Chris Throckmorton, Willie Hines, Nelson Galloway, trainer Chris Carter and trainer Ronald Grice; second row, assistant coach Rene Laughinghouse, Earl Wooten, Jay Mattocks, Mayfield Hugee, Rodrick Moore, George

Mm 4

Taft, Robbie McDonald, Tim Clark, Burt Aycock, Anthony Chavis, Paul Powell, Terry Warren, Axel Smith, Maurice Glover, Ronald Moore and Stacy Best; third row, head coach Wilson .McDowell, Lee Smith, Melvin Jenkins, Tim Hines, Walt Pollard, Berwyn Swindell, Steve Peele, Tom Moye, Andre Love, Lee Miller, Jimmy Gillihan, Garrett Dawkins, Kelly Johnson, Adrian Barnhill, Devin Gatlin, Anthony Cobb, Rodney Harris, Jeff Mahoney and assistant coach Randy Phillips. (Reflector Photo)

Ward, Brown Pace Williamston

it counted.

Farmville won the overtime com toss and elected to give the Rams the baU first. Tom Mullins gained five yards on an option play to the right on Havelocks first play of the overtime, James Mullins picked up three more up the middle on second down.

But John Ford, Jerome Daniels and Eddie Meeks combined to stop Jeff Peay for a two-yard loss on third and goal. Tom Mullins swept around the left end on the Rams final try but was stopped two yards short of the goal.

A pair of penalty flags was dropped on the play, as Havelock was called for holding and Farmville for a personal foul on a late hit. The Jaguars declined the holding penalty to get the ball on downs, but the personal foul set up first and goal at the 25 before Norris scampered untouched to the end zone.

Norris was the leading rusher for the Jaguars with 33 yards on his two carries, and Toronto Moye had 28 on nine runs. Quarterback Bobby Evans completed a pair of passes, the longest for 18 yards to Norris.

Conversely, James Mullins rushed 15 times for 60 yards for the Rams, while Tom Mullins added 42 yards on 11 carries.

But the tough defensive struggle forced 16 punts on the night, as the Jaguars and Rams managed just 270 yards total offense.

I wasnt surprised at the defensive struggle, Carroll said. I knew we had a good defense, and they gave up less yardage than any team in the' east. I felt like if our offense could move the ball forward and not let their defense move us back wed have a chance to win. We just had poor field position most of the night.

The key (to stopping Havelocks offense) was not

over-penetrating inside. Our comers came up the cut off tte(^onoutsi(te.

The Rams moved the ball to the Farmville 34-yard line with less than six minutes left in the fourth quarter. But Havelock was forced to punt after quarterback D.J. F em-ing'k pitch to Tom Mullins rolled back eight yards before it was recovered by the Rams.

Havelock had the ball inside Jaguar territory three times in the second half, and three times the Rams came away without scoring.

Farmvilles only scoring threat in regulation time came in the first quarter. The Jaguars drove to the Havelock 12, but Tyrone Forbes was dropped for a two-yard loss ana an illegal procedure penalty moved the ball five more yards back. Patrick Nilsson attempted a 36-yard field goal with 3; 41 left in the opening period, but the ball sailed wide to the right.

Havelock drove to the Farmville two-yard line in the second quarter, but lost seven yards on a fumble and five more on a penalty to set up fourth and goal from the 14. After a timeout, the Rams lined up to attempt a 31-yard field goal. But Fleming rolled out to the right and passed to the end zone where Daniels and Dennis Tripp knocked the

ball away.

This will give us a chance to see what its like to play in Williamston, Carroll said. Our guys wUl be up lor it, I think this was a gooagame for us because I felt like we had forgotten s(ne of the little Ungsittakestowin.

Farmville

Havelock

3    First    Downs    6

30-90 Rushes-Yardage 43123 22    Passing Yards    28

58    Return    Yards    103

10-2-0    Passing    6-2 1

9-33.6    Punts-Average    7-36 0

04) Fumbles-Lost 5-1 5-55    Penalties Yards    5-55

Farmville..............U    0    6    0    a-6

Havelock...............0 0    0 o    0~-u

Scoring:

F-Norris 25 run

Individual Statistics Rushing: F-Norris 2 33, Move 9-28, Forbes 8-11, Davis 4-13, Vail 5-7, Evans 2-1; H-J Mullins 15-60. Fleming 9-19, Peay 7-14, T Mullins

11-42, Moore l-( 12).

Passing: F-Evans 9-2-22-0 o, Moye 1-00-0 0; H-Fleming 6-2-28-1

Receiving: F-,Norris 1-18, Tripp 1-4; Staton 1-31. Peay 1--3)

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WILLIAMSTON - James Ward and Larry Brown each scored twice to pace the Williamston Tigers to a 34-12 romp over Warren County Friday night in the first round of the State Division II 3-A playoffs.

The win propels the Tigers into the second round of the playoffs, as they go up against Farmville Central, a 6-0 overtime winner over Havelock.

For a brief few moments, however, it didnt look like it was going to be anything near as easy as it turned out to be. Warren received the opening kickoff and on the first play from scrimmage. Derrick Davenport raced 69 yards with the ball to put his team into the lead, 6-0. A two-point try for the conversion failed.

But the lead was short lived. Williamston took over on the 38 yard line after the kickoff, and on the Tigers first play, quarterback James Ward raced 62 yards for the tying score and Rodney Conner's kick pushed Williamston ahead tost^

Only 49 seconds had ticked off the clock at that point.

For the rest of the contest, Williamston didnt have to work nearly as hard to get the ball into the end zone. They were given the ball in outstanding field position by the specialty teams and defense, and their worst starting position the rest of the way was Warrens 43.

The Tigers pushed the ball in again on their second possession, beginning the drive at the Warren County 12. Kermit Brown returned a punt 24 yards to the 24, and a face-masking penalty on the tackle moved in on to the 12. Three plays later. Ward went over from a yard out, extending the score to 13-0. A two-point try failed.

Later in the period, the defense did the trick, taking

Among the items on exhibition at the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, is the kicking shoe worn by Tom Dempsey when he booted his record 63-yard field goal.

advantage of a Warren bad snap on a punt, the Tigers swarmed the kicker down on his own 17. Again, it took only three plays, with A1 Willingham scoring from the three. Williamston then got a surprise two-pointer on the conversion. A bad snap was picked up by Conner, who then threw to Michael Peele for the points, making it 21-6 at the end of the first period.

Kermit Brown again put Williamston in good field position with a 50-yard punt return to the Warren 43 early in the second period. Elton Rhodes carried twice in the five-play drive for 20 yards, while Larry Brown rushed for 12 yards on one play and then scored from 14 yards away on another. Conners kick boosted the score to 28-6 at intermission.

The final touchdown for the Tigers came in the opening minutes of the final period. Donnell Griffin intercepted the second of two passes he grabbed and returned the ball to the Warren 22. In four plays. Brown scored again, this time from eight yards out. giving the Tigers a 34-6 lead.

Warren took the kickoff and used nearly the entire fourth period to drive 70 yards for its second score, that coming with only 36 seconds left in the game. A roughing the kicker penalty gave Warren a first down along the way when the Tigers had appeared to have stopped them. Michael Tuck got the score on a one-yard run to finish off the scoring.

Davenport finished the game with 152 yards on 29 carries for Warren County.

Warren finishes the season

with a 7-3-1 record, while Williamston advances to 9-2 on the year.

The meeting between the Tigers and Jaguars will be their second. The two met in the second game of the year for Williamston, the first for Farmville. with the Tigers taking a 7-0 victory.

Warren

13    f irst Downs

39-162    Rushes-Yardage ,    45-249

64    Passing    Yards    22

0    Return    Yards    95

196-3    Passing    6-26

4-36.0    Punts-Average    2-34.0

06 Fumbles-Lost    , 16

6-57    Penalties-Yatds    7-75

Warren..............................6    0    0    S-12

Williainston......................21    7    fl    6-34

Scoring:

WC - Dav enport, 69 run i pass failed i.

Wi - Ward, 62 run (Conner kick i

Wi - Ward, 1 run I run failed I

Wi - Willingham. 3 run i Peele, pass from Conner).

Wi - Brown, 14 run i Conner kick i.

Wi - Brown.8run (kickfailed).

Wa-Tuck, 1 run (pass failed)

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Dallas, Spurs Build Midwest Rivalry

By The Associated Preu

The Dallas Mavericks, early leaders in the Midwest Division, and the San Antonio Spurs, winners of the division the last three seasons, are building a spirited National Basketball Association rivalry in Texas.

Tonight was our most intense game of the season, said Rolando Blackman, who scored 31 points for the Mavericks as they defeated the Spurs 112-105 Friday night, Everybody rose to the occasion. Th^ are the division champions. We dont need much motivation to play them."

Mark Aguirre led all scorers with 32 points and the spirited game was spiced by four three-point baskets and five technical fouls.

In other games, it was Los Angeles 119, Phoenix 105; Seattle 104, Atlanta 93; Philadelphia 108,'Kansas City 100; Boston 126, Detroit 118; New Jersey 107, Milwaukee 103; Washington 125, Chicago 124 and New York 116, San Diego95. '' ^

Dallas is now 5-3 and on top of its division, while San Antonio fell to 3-5, including 0-4 on the road. One of the victories was a 123-101 victory over Dallas in San Antonio in which George Gervin scored 35 points.

On Friday ni^t, however, Gervin was held to 15 points and got off only 14 shots,

Once George gets the ball, its a 70-30 chance that hell make it, said Elston Turner, who along with Blackman shut out Gervin for the final 19 minutes of the game. So the way you do it is not let him get it.

But Dallas Coach Dick Motta said he believed Gervin, who is closing in on 22,000 career points, just had an off-night.

To be honest, we played just as good defense on him in San Antonio, Motta said. But tonight wasnt one of his nights. So he gets 15 instead of 40.

After an opening scuffle under the boards between centers Artis Gilmore and Pat Cummings was settled, Dallas used 19 first-half points from Blackman to lead by as many as 12. But the Spurs closed the deficit to five at halftime and scored the first eight points of the second half for a 65-62 edge.

The Mavericks scored six straight points after leading 101-100 to take control of the game. The Spurs outre-bounded Dallas 61-36 but committed 19 turnovers to nine by Dallas.

"We just have to start concentrating and get tough down the stretch, said Gilmore, who had 23 points and 15 rebounds in his league-leading 301st consecutive start.

Lakers 119, Suns 105 Mike McGee scored 26 points and Earvin Magic Johnson added 22 points and 15 assists as Los Angeles won at home against Phoenix.

The Lakers took a 62-46 lead at halftime and increased the lead to 20 in the third quarter. The Suns couldnt come back although they rallied to within

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Maurice Lucas led Phoenix with 23 points.

7(enlM, King! 100

In Philadelphia, Julius Erving hit 14 of 18 shots and

scored 36 points as the 76ers rallied from a five-point deficit at halftime to defeat Kansas City.

Erving had 10 points in the third quarter, when

Philadelphia outscored the Kina 31-23 to take the lead for good. TTie 76ers never trailed after Bobby Joi^ made it 69^ with 2:44 left in the period.

Bladenboro PAT Kick Ousts Jamesville

BLADENBORO - Richie Rogers PAT kick in overtime was all Bladenboro High School needed to oust Jamesville from the 1-A State Football Playoffs Friday night, 21-20.

The Bullets, led by Matthew Moore, rallied in the final four minutes of the contest to pull even, but missed a chance at a two-point conversion that would have won it. Then, in overtime, the Bullets against missed on their conversion try, and Bladenboro, after scoring, needed only that kick to put the game away.

The first half was a scoreless battle between the two teams, with neither able to do much, although Bladenboro got inside the 20 once and fumbled it away, then recovered a Jamesville fumbled minutes later and were unable to advance.

Jamesville, however, broke the ice in the third period, as Moore took the ball over from a yard away. Ricky Ange then passed to Greg Hardison for

an 84) lead by the Bullets.

Bladenboro rallied, however, scfMing only a minute and a half later as Kevin Marshall went over from five yards out. A two-point conversion try failed, however, leaving the Bullets on top, 8-6.

With 4:03 left in regulation time, Bladenboro scored again as Marshall went over from three yards out. Bill Willoughbys PAT run then gave the host team a 14-8 edge over Jamesville.

Jamesville rallied, however, scoring with just 1:59 left in the contest with Moore again getting the tally, this time from ten yards away. two-point try by the Bullets to Hit the game away failed, eavingitatlfl4.

The Bullets took the ball first in the overtime, and Moore scored on a six-yard run, giving the Bullets another chance to win it. But the two-point try again was halted by Bladenlwro, and the door was open for them.

James Marsh struggled into

the end zone from a yard out on Bladenboros final try and tied it once more. Rogers kick then gave Bladenboro the victory.

Moore finished the game with 34 carries and 131 yards and his three touchdowns run his season total to 29.

The loss ends the season for the Bullets, who drop to 8-3 on the year. Bladenboros record is improved to 7-4, and the team entertains another Tobacco Belt team next Friday as Creswell comes in.

Jamesville    Bladenboro

13    First    Downs    10

44-130    Rushes-Yardage

57    Passing Yards

12-5-1 Passing 3-41.0    Punts-Average

2-2    Fumbles-Lost

2-6    Penalties-Yards

JametvUle...........0    0    g

Bladenboro..........0    0    6

Scoring:

J-Mo

48-149

91

9-5-0

3-370

44

5-51

8-20

7-21

J - Moore, 1 run (Hardison, pass from Ange).

B - Marshall, 5 run (pass faUed).

B Marshall, 3 run (Willoughby run).

J - Moore, IP run (run failed)

J - Moore, 6 run (pass failed).

B - Marsh, 1 run (Rogers kick)

Soccer Champs

The Rowdies won the championship of the Girls Soccer League sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department this fall. Members of the team are Emmye Taft, Gloria Taft, Kathryn Taft, Anna

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Celtics 126, Pistons 118 At Boston, the Celtics maintained the best record in the NBA at 7-1 as Larry Bird scored a season-high 39 points and Robert Parish added 28.

Boston outscored the Pistons 45-31 in the first period as Bird scored 16 points. Led by Kelly Tripucka and Isiah 'Thomas, who scored 26 and 25 points, respectively, Detroit fought back to lead 80-79 in the third quarter, but the Celtics responded with a 23-9 spurt to regain control.

Nets 107, Bucks 103

At East Rutherford, N.J., the Nets snapped Milwaukees four-game winning streak as reserve guard Kelvin Ransey scored 10 of his 14 points in the fourth quarter.

A 10-2 spurt by Milwaukee at the start of the fourth quarter gave the Bucks an 82-79 lead, but a three-point play by Darryl Dawkins capped a 94) run to put the Nets ahead.

Junior Bridgeman led all scorers with 30 points for Milwaukee, while Albert King led New Jersey with 18. in

cluding lO-for-10 from the free throw line.

Knicks 116, Clippers 99

Bernard King hit 11 of 16 shots for 23 points and Ernie Grunfeld was eight for 10 for another 16 as .New York won at home against San Diego.

Bill Cartwright, who also had 16 points for the Knicks, scored 10 of them in a four-minute span of the third period when New York out-scored the Clippers 16-2 to extend an 11-point lead to 81-56.

The Clippers, who have lost

18 road games in a row dating back to last Feb. 17, got 24 points from Michael Brooks SonicslW, Hawks 93 Gus Williams scored 11 points in the third quarter and the Sonics hit all 23 free throw attempts in the second half to pull away from Atlanta in Seattle,

The Sonics, who got 24 points from Jack Sikma, led 5549 at halftime and pulled away to a 16-point advantage after three periods. The Hawks never got closer than eight in the fourth quarter.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 13,1983    _

Cards Rally Past Smthfeld-SBlnia

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Running back Donald Hines scored on a 1-yard run with 1:04 to go to lift defending 4-A

champion Jacksonville to a come-from-behind 21-14 victory over Smithfield-Selma in the first-round of the high school playoffs Friday.

Meanwhile, defending 2-A champ Randleman routed Charlotte Catholic 35-0, and

Robbinsville, which has won four straight 1-A titles, slipped past Tryon 21-12.

Fifth-ranked Jacksonville,

10-1, overcame 135 yards in penalties to come from a 14-7 deficit in the final 10 minutes.

Marvin Hamptons 4-yard run capped an 80-yard drive to tie it and Hines run ended an 84-yard march as the Cardinals slip by Smithfield-Selma, which was tied for No. 7 in the final AP poll.

Hines rushed for 151 yards and scored two TDs and Hampton had 92 yards.

The Cardinals square off against No. l-ranked Fayetteville Byrd in round two of the playoffs.

Byrd, ll-O, routed Wilson Fike 42-10 as running back Steve Salley rushed for 127 yards and scored three TDs. Byrd intercepted four passes and four of the Eagles six scoring drives started in Fike territory.

quarter! uuree t

Vikings, Packers Fight For NFL Playoff Berth

By The Associated Press Neither team has resembled a National Football League powerhouse this season. But both the Minnesota Vikings and Green Bay Packers have shots at making the playoffs and they square off Sunday for first place in the NFC Central Division.

The Vikings, 64. have lost their last two games, including a 17-12 defeat at the hands of Tampa Bay last week that was the Buccaneers first victory of the season. Green Bay beat Cleveland 35-21 last Sunday to even its record at 5-5.

Minnesota Coach Bud Grant didnt expect to see many new wrinkles from the Packers, nor was he looking to spring some surprises on the Packers.

Of course, you try to work new things in, he said, but when youve played Green Bay two times for each of the last 17 years, its all in the files somewhere.

Still, Grant admitted that games against Green Bay have a way of developing into something wild and crazy.

The one thing you can say about a Minnesota-Green Bay game is that nobody has an idea whats going to happen, he said. Our games just havent been predictable. Three weeks ago, the Vikings defeated the Packers 20-17 in overtime on a 32-yard field goal by Benny Ricardo.

The Vikings will go into the key battle .without their top rusher and receiver, Ted Brown, out with a separated

shoulder. Minnesota quarterback Steve Dils was hospitalized for treatment after being jolted late in the game against Tampa Bay but is expected to play Sunday.

The players realize how big it is. I dont think we have to stress it much, said Packers Coach Bart Starr.

Detroit, which is also 5-5 in the NFC Central, visits win-less Houston. The Oilers have lost 17 straight, including 10 this season, and would tie a team record with an 18th defeat Sunday.

In other key divisional battles, Denver, 64, is at the Los Angeles Raiders, 7-3 and first in the AFC West; Miami, also 7-3 and atop the AFC East, visits 5-5 New England, while 64 Buffalo is at the New York Jets, and the Saints and 49ers, both 64 and tied \vith the Rams for first in the NFC West, go at it in San Francisco.

In other Sunday games, its Cincinnati at Kansas City, Philadelphia at Chicago, Seattle at St. Louis, Pittsburgh at Baltimore, Tampa Bay at Cleveland, Dallas at San Diego and Washington at the New York Giants.

The Los Angeles Rams visit Atlanta Monday night.

Both the Raiders and Broncos are in similar positions at quarterback.The starters the last few weeks were Steve DeBerg for Denver and Marc Wilson for Los Angeles. Both hurt their shoulders last weekend and are sidelined as the men they took over for earlier in the

season get to call signals again.

Rookie John Elway, the first player chosen in the NFL draft this year, replaced De-' Berg. Veteran Jim Plunkett gets the nod for the Raiders.

Randleman, which has won two consecutive 2-A titles, went to air to down Catholic as back Steve Lisk threw touchdown passes to split end Greg Hall.

Running back Tonv Goss had 118 yards for the top-ranked Tigers, 1(H).

In the l-A playoffs, Todd Beasley plucked a fumble out of midair and ran 52 yards for a TD as Robbinsville beat Tryon. Running back Mark Smith rushed for 106 yards to lead No. 9 Robbinsville, 9-2.

Meanwhile, W.F. Spells 22-yard field goal with 10:02 left sparked No. 4 Clinton to a 16-14 victory over No.l-ranked and previously unbeaten Southern Durham.

The field goal was set up when Southern Durham fumbled deep in Clintons territory.

Southern Durham outgained Clinton 310 to 173 yards in total offense, but the Dark Horses,

11-0, u^ three turnovers to set up TDs. Southern Durhams Darryl McGill

rushed for 127 yards.

Running back Carey Metts gained 158 yards and one score as second-ranked Asheville Reynolds, 11-0, blanked previously undefeated West Henderson 26-0.

In other 4-A action. No. 3 Charlotte Myers Park rolled by Roxboro Person 42-21, No. 4 Greensboro Page downed East Mecklenburg 17-0 and No. 5 Northern beat High Point Andrews 21-12.

Andrea Banks sprinted 5 yards with a blocked field for a TD in the third period and Myers Park converted two interceptions into scores to hand Person its first loss.

Halfback Gene Raley keyed Myers Park, 11-0. Raley scored on a 8-yard run, caught a 7-yard scoring pass, threw a

12-yard TD pass, caught two two-point PATs and also intercepted two passes.

Persons Troy Russell gained 145 yards.

Page, 10-1, recorded its third straight shutout as the Pirtes held East Mecklenburg

to 43 yards total offense in the second half and four first downs for the game.

Kenny Brooks returned a punt 75 yards in the third period and Neal Clark scored on a 1-yard run with 46 seconds left in the period as Northern Durham won their first playoff game in nine years.

Wayne Brown led Andrews with 125 yards rttthing.

In 2-A action, No. 2 Sylva-Webster limited F.T. Foard to 51 vards total offense and quarterback Brian Bryson lassed for 83 yard and rushed or 48 en route to a 31-8 victory.

Wayne Branch rushed for 140 yards - including a 63-yard run in the third period -to k^ No. 4 Franklinton to a 84) victory over James Kenan.

Quarterback Frank Granack hit 10 of 15 passes for 151 yards and two - one a 10-yarder to John Hicks that broke a 6^ tie in the third period - as No. 8 Fuqua-Varina beat Manteo 31-12.

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Winterville Champs

The Pirates defeated the Chiefs, 24-0, in the championship game of the Winterville Little League football playoffs. The team was 9-0-1 on the year. Members of the Pirates are, first row, left to right: Eric Mills, Ronald Wilder, Chad McGhee, Anthony Dixon, Todd Brinkly, Anthony Hamilton, B.J. Sullivan, Kevin Hardee, and

Michael Clark; second row, James Barrett, Mark Mallison, Jermaine Duncan, Anthony Artis, A1 Andrews, Scott Seymour, Kendell Hardee, Brian Ledford, Mark Simmons, Shanta Wilson, John Whitehurst, and Keith Fisher; third row, coaches Ronny Seymour, Tommy Fisher, head coach Gary Ledford, and Jerry Simmons.

League Approves Purchase Of Tigers

NEW YORK (AP) - The sale of the Detroit Tigers to Thomas Monaghan was unanimously approved Friday by the American League at a meeting of club (owners and representatives, AL President Lee MacPhail said.

A league spokeswoman said it was the only action taken at the meeting.

Monaghan. 46, founder, president and board chairman of Dominos Pizza Inc., based in Ann Arbor, Mich., had described the purchase as "a dream come true.

The Tigers sale by John E. Fetzer, a millionaire broadcaster from Kalamazoo, Mich., had been announced Oct. 10 subject to approval by the league.

The sale includes the Tigers minor league farm system, but no property is involved since Tiger Stadium is the property of the city of Detroit.

The price was not disclosed, but the Detroit franchise long has been considered one of the most lucrative in baseball.

Fetzer, 82, has said he had numerous offers for the team, which finished the 1982 season at 92-70, second in the AL East.

The money had nothing to do with it, Fetzer said, adding he sold the team for personal reasons, including his age and his wifes illness.

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At the 8th annual Tobacco Farmer Show you'll be able to shop through more than 200 exhibits of farm equiment, curing systems, chemicals, seed, fertilizer, building supplies, computers, irrigators and agricultural services. You'll learn what's available to help you increase yields and profits from your tobacco as well as your peanuts, corn, beans, livestock and vegetables.

It'll be worth your time. There's no charge for admission or parking. And you'll also enjoy free stage performances. Theres nothing like being entertained while you see the newest and best and learn whats available to help you prosper in the years ahead. Plan now to be with us.

Three On A String,

sponsored by BASF Wyandotte Corporation Tuesday, Nov. 15 2:00 p.m.

Jerry Clower Thursday, Nov. 17 1:00 p.m.

Ttrfjacco Farmer Show

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Duran Decision: Matter Of Opinion

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -How close did Marvelous Marvin Ha^er come to losing his world middleweight title to Roberto Duran?

Well, it all depends on your persepwtive.

"I didnt give Duran over three or four rounds, said Pat Petronelli, who was watching Thursday nights fight from Haters comer.

"We tnink Roberto won the fight, said Luis Spada, who spent the night in Durans, comer. "It was a great fight. very close. A one-point fight can go either way. Were not complaining.

All three judges gave the nod to Hagler, but by the narrowest of margins. He won the last two rounds to overtake Duran on their cards and hang on to his title.

"I dont know what they were looking at, said Goody Petronelli, who, with his brother, manages and trains Hagler.

"I gave him four rounds, said Ha^er. "In the lltb, nothing happened and they said I lost the round. Nobody threw a punch. How can you lose a round like that?

Goody Petronelli said he thought a switch in strategies by Duran, discarding his dd toe-to-toe style fw a coun-terpunching attack, had changed the complexion of the fight. "We were waiting, waiting. Marvin had to take the offensive, Petronelli said. "Duran threw a curve at us. We never anticipated that kind of fight

Hagler has seen curves in this town before. He thought he had beaten Vito An-tuofermo for the middleweight title here in 1979 and wound up instead with a draw. So he was a little wary of the scoring.

So were the Petronellis. "Weve been through this before," said Pat. "At the end of the 12th or 13th, I told Marvin, Youve got plenty

Stanford To Find Mark Of Winner

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - The only thing Stanford will look for in its next football coach will be the mark of a winner, said the schools athletic director as he formally announced the firing of Paul Wi^in.

There's no mold said Andy (eiger. "People talk a lot about 'the Stanford image. I want a good football coach. Theres not a mold that we try to cram people into.

"I want somebody whos aggressive and who can turn us around a little, said Geiger, as he confirmed Friday the firing of Wi0n.

The Cardinal is 1-8 this season with Cal and Oregon still to play, Wi^ins four-year record to this point is 17-25. He had one winning season, 6-5, in 1980. He will leave his job when the season ends.

A number of names are being tossed about as candidates for Wiggins job, but Stanford officials will only say they are not saying who is under consideration. They reportedly havent talked to anyone yet.

Possibilities include Cal-Davis coach Jim Sochor, 44, who has led his Division II A^ies to a 111-29^ record - including 12 straight league championships - during his tenure.

Another choice might be Paul Hackett, an assistant coach with the San Francisco 49ers who, at 36, has already been a candidate for the Stanford job twice before.

And theres Jack Elway, the 52-year-old San Jose State coach and father of former Stanford star John Elway. But he has another year to go on his contract with the Spartans.

San Jose State, 35-17-1 under Elways leadership, has beaten Stanford the last three years.

Elway said he hadnt reflected on the possibility of taking the Stanford job, but he offered kind words for Wiggins. As a father. Im thankful my son had him as a coach," said Elway. I cherish his friendship.    ,

Wiggin, 48, was a Stanford lineman in the 1950s. He later playiM in the National Football League with the Cleveland Browns and held several NFL coaching jobs, including head coach at Kansas City from 1975 to 1977.

"Well never have a finer person as our football coach than Paul Wiggin, said Geiger, who fired Wiggin and now must pick his successor.

Campbell Denies Rumors Of Jump

HOUSTON (AP) - Earl Campbell says reports that he was about to sign with the San Antonio Gunslingers were far from true - that the first he heard of them was when a club official woke him with a phone call to ask him to fly to San Antonio Friday.

Clinton Manges, owner of the United States Football League team, said Friday the Houston Oilers running back had received a substantial offer. Manges said he would make every effort possible to finish signing Campbell and hoped to complete the deal by today.

But Campbell and his agent, Michael Trope, said the story was patently false.

Trope, who negotiated Campbells contract with Houston in 1978, said the 'three-time All-Pro first heard of the affair early Friday morning, when a Gunslingers official telephoned and asked him to fly to San Antonio.

"Thats definitely true, said Campbell, agreeing with Trope about the surprise call.

"Whatever negotiations were going on were not sanctioned by Earl Campbell, Trope said. "Our intention was simply to wait until after the season was over to discuss contracts with any club.

Ben Armstrong of Scottsdale, Ariz., said he had drawn up a contract to which the Gunslingers said they would sign Campbell.

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left. Show us some fight. Blow him out. Dont leave this close.

Hagler understood.

"I didnt want to leave any doubt in anybodys mind. be

said. "You cant leave it up in the air.

So Hagler went out to win the last two rounds, just in case, llie irony there was that Duran had the same idea.

My corner told me I needed to win the 15th round to be sure of victory, he said. But my arms were very tired and I couldnt throw the punches I wanted to.

Duran also was nursing a sore right hand, injured when be hit Hagler in the head in the fifth round. X-rays Friday revealed no break but be will wear a splint for three wedcs.

When the decision was announced, tantalizin^y slow with three close car^ and no indication by the ring announcer which fighter was getting the votes, Hagler admitted be was concern^.

I was a little skeptical, he said. They took a long time Even though the decision was close, promoter Bob Arum figures there wont be great public demand for a rematch. Duran would like

one and Hagler is willing for the ri^t price but Arum said these two champions must go their separate ways for a while. In five or six months, who knows what can happen he said.

Hagler has a mandatory defense ahead against Juan Roldan of Argentina, who knocked out Frank ' The Animal Fletcher on Thursday nights undercard. Duran will drop back to the junior middleweight division to defend the title he won last June from Davey Moore

Arum, discussing the varying views of the fight, noted that several of the rounds

were close, perhaps too close to call. "I thought it was clear Duran won the 11th, 12th and 13th rounds, though. he said. Overhearing that. Pat Petronelli shouted at Arum, \^'hat'

The promoter, quick on his feet and ever careful not to offend, recovered nicely 'But what do 1 know he said.

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Volleyball Champs

The winners of the 1983 Mens Volleyball Tournament sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department included, first row, left

to right: Kemal Topbas, Rex Harrison, Allan Lovington; second row, Ducan Forest, Erik Elving, Tom Marsh and Dave Brantingham.

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Based on awraKe iiiaia*s ior eijuiiv trades amipiled bv an Auijust 1983 telephone sunev of leading brokerage firms operating in North Carolina.

^F-^-1

g.'^O The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Sunday, November 13,

1983

Muscle-Building Drug Use Increases

Whichard Outstanding Shooter - Jeanie Whichard was honored as the 1983 Outstanding Junior High Power Shooter at the North Carolina Rifle and Pistol Association annual awards banquet in Raleigh November 5.

Ms. Whichard, 14, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whichard of Greenville and is a student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

She has been shooting the .30 caliber M14 service rifle in competition for two years and has attended the National Matches at Camp Perry. Ohio for the past three years.

At the 1983 National Matches, Ms. Whichard was a member of the North Carolina All Girl Whistler Person" Team, one of the first allfemale teams entered in the event officially named the Whistler Boy Match.

She is a member of the Cardinal Rod and Gun Club in Greenville. The club and the Carolina Gun Collectors Association are strong supporters of the junior shooting programs in North Carolina.

Small Game Seasons -Saturday. Nov. 19 marks the opening of a number of small game seasons for 1983. No major changes are noted for this season.

Rabbit Nov. 19-Feb. 29. Bag limits include five daily, 20 in possession and 25 for the season.

Quail - Nov. 19-Feb. 29.

Bag limits are 10 daily, 20 in possession and 100 for the season.

Pheasant (Male only) -Nov. 19-Feb. 1. Bag limits include three daily, six in possession and 30 for the season.

Waterfowl Season The seasons and bag limits for the upcoming waterfowl seasons will be listed in next weeks edition of Outdoors.

Illegal Hunting Threatens Wild Turkeys - Illegal hunting is continuing to cause a sereious threat to wild turkey populations in North Carolina, according to Brian Hyder, leader of the wild turkey project for the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.

"The hunting seasons for most game species are opening, and many hunters will be seeing wild turkeys in the woods, he said. "Id like to remind everyone that it is illegal to kill a wild turkey during this time of the year. North Carolina does have a spring hunting season for gobblers, but the turkey populations are not yet strong enough to support fall hunting season."

The state population of wild turkeys has doubled in the past 10 years s a result of a vigorous restoration program conducted by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, This program involves live trapping of native wild turkeys and re-

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Many athletes are using a substance call somatropin, which is derived from human beings, as a muscle-builder, according to a published report.

Somatropin is a human growth hormone that is derived from the pituitary glands of cadavers. Its primary users are children whose own pituitary glands do not produce sufficient amounts of somatropin, commonly known as HGH.

There is a limited amount of HGH available on the world market, the Los Angeles Times reported today.

The dnig has an effect on almost every growth-related function in the body, the Times said, adding that the list of affected areas includes muscle size and strength, bone

locating them to suitable habitat.

Anyone convicted of killing a wild turkey illegally is subject to payment of a replacement cost in addition to other fines and costs levied by the court. The N.C. Bowhunters Association and Chapters of the National Wild Turkey Federation offer substantial rewards for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone illegally taking a wild turkey in the state. Anyone witnessing a violation of hunting regulations is asked to call the 24-hour toll-free Wildlife Watch Hotline at 1-800^-7137.

Wildlife Note - Toads in your garden should always be a welcome sight. One toad eats up to 10,000 insects in one summer.

Shooter Award

Alfred H. Dow, high power rifle chairman of the North Carolina Rifle and Pistol Association, presents the

1983 Outstanding Junior Shooter Award to Jeanie Whichard at the association banquet.

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Dr. Robert Kerr, a San Gabriel, Calif., sports-medicine specialist who prescribes HGH to many world-class athletes, said he has observed height increases of up to 14 inches in some patients, the Times said, adding that Kerr said he believes the anabolic muscle - building - effects of HGH are

greater and longer lasting than those of anabolic steroids.

I never knew what somatropin was two years ago, the Times quoted Mike Tsumura, manager of Buy-Well Drugs in San Gabriel, as saying. I began to get more and more requests and they have increased since last March.

Now, I guess I see about one to two people a week

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Snow Geese

Ric Cox, George Wilkerson and Ted Johnston (left to right), all of

Greenville, show ff a limit of Snow Geese taken on the outer banks recently. (Photo by Joe Albea)

more than 10 years.

HGH is a penalty-free substance not on the International Olympic Committees list of banned drugs.

HGH also passes relatively ouickly through the system, the Times said, adding that it starts leaving the body within two hours after injection. It is attractive to athletes because they retain its muscle-buildiia effects but it is unlikely to show up in tests, the newspaper added.

The Physicians Desk Reference warns of the possibility of contracting hepatitis from HGH use and cautions that the drug should be prescribed only for patients with pituitary growth hormone deficiencies.

Other short-term and longterm side effects, if any, are

PEERLESS PAUL NEW YORK (AP) -Harry Minor, a scout for the New York Mets and a man with a long memory, was telling a group of younger men about Paul Waner, a long-time star for the Pittsburgh Pirates and a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame.

Waner only weighed 139 pounds, but he was a great hitter with a quick bat.

not known, the Times said.

HGH is administered by intramuscular injection after it has been p^dered and mixed with sodium chloride. Athletes typically take HGH in conjunction with a mild anabolic steroid, various amino acids and a substance used to aid in the assimilation and dispersion of HGH in the body, the newspaper reported.

Because HGH has been used almost exclusively in growth-retarded children there is virtually no information on its effect on healthy adults.

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Casale Steals Tennis Show

DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Oirii EvCTt Uoyd, ranked No. 2 in the world, defeated Michelle Torres 6-2,

6-4 Friday night to move into the semifinals of the $125,000 Lynda Carter Tennis Classic.

But it was eighth-seeded Pam Casales victory over second-seeded Kathy Rinaldi that stole the show.

Casale, the l9-year-old who slumped from a No. 16 ranking m the Womens Tennis Association to No. 44, beat Rinaldi, ranked I5th, 6-4, 3-6,

7-6.

Lloyd, whos won this tournament the last three years, eliminated Torres, 16, taking a 4-0 lead in the first set and surviving the loss of two service games in the second set.

The feisty Casale, scrapping for every point, fought Rinaldi, the linesmen and umpire Joyce Johnson over some calls and received a warning from the official in the second set.

I wanted this match badly, Casale said, its my best win of the year. It j^oved I can be up there again in the top 20.

Casale hasnt gotten past the second round of her last 12 tournaments since making the

E^rfmals of the German last May, which she es on a loss of concentration.

Thats over with now. I hate to talk about it, she said. But Ive proven something to myself.

Casales feud with the umpire began in the sixth game

Parsons Agrees To Payment

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) Former University of South Carolina womens basketball coach Pam Parsons has accepted a $20,000 payment in exchange for draping her libel suit against USC Vice President Chris Vlahoplus.

Vlahoplus and USC President James B. Holderman were defendants along with Sports Illustrated magazine in a 175 million suit filed last . year.

The suit followed a Sports Illustrated article in February 1962 in which the two officials were quoted as saying Ms. Parsons was fired the previous month after admitting she was a lesbian.

Kachmer Is Winner

Pam Kachmer defeated ' Sara Sagraves for the cham-, pionship of the Brook Valley ; Ladies Golf Association Hand-; icap Tournament, which was t completed this week.

The tournament, with a : match play format, was played over a six-week time period.

In the consolation flight, Becky Howard fook first place while Pat Joyner was the runner-up. In the criers tournament, first place went to Maxine Hawley with second going to Sue Hallow.

Martha Alcorn won the drawers prize.

Holderman was dropped from the suit last month after both sides agreed he hadnt made the comments attributed to him in the article.

Time Inc., which publishes Sports Illustrated, is now the only defendant, and Parsons attorneys say theyll continue to seek damages from the publishing company.

nie CO,000 payment is to be made by the insurance company, not USC, USC general counsel Paul Ward said Friday.

Michigan Mutual Insurance Co. carries the states general tort liability insurance policy and is named in the agreement Parsons signed Monday.

Vlahoplus was out of town Friday and could not be reached for comment. Ward said the university is not going to discuss any of the terms of the settlement, although copies of the agreement were made available to the news media under state freedom of information statutes.

Ms. Parsons original lawsuit said Holderman told Ronnie Keisler, the mother of a South Carolina basketball team member, that Pam Parsons has admitted to (Assistant Athletic Director) Ron Dickerson that she is a lesbian and was carrying on with one of the players. Holderman denied making the statement, and Parsons attorneys later conceded that the article was wrong as they moved to drop Holderman from the case.

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264 By Pass Greenville

I Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, November 13,1983 ^

Trottier Paces Islander Win

of the first set when she loudly told J(rfinsoo, I dont know where youre looking. Rinaldi later said she thought Casale was questioning too many calls.

Lloyd and Casale joined third-seeded Bonnie Gadusek and fourth-seeded Anne Smith inthesemifmals.

In afternoon action, Gadmek, with a taped right thigh and a taped left knee, beat seventh-seeded Beth Herr, 64), 1-6,64.

Then Smith, playing her first tournament since May, rallied to stop challenging unseeded Kim Sands, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3.

In Saturdays semifinals, Casale took on Gadiisek and Lloyd played Smith.

Gadusek dominated in the first set as Herr, who won the womens NCAA title as a freshman for the University of Southern California before turning pro six months ago, scored only 11 points.

It was the reverse in the second set, as Herr won the last four games with the loss of seven points.    

The wind played a f)ig part in this match, said Gadusek, who says she tapes her thigh because of a tired muscle and protects the knee because of tendonitis.

Sands, ranked No. 67, seemed on her way to upsetting Smith, ranked 2S^, after coming from 3-5 to win the last four games of the first set.

Its not easy getting back after being away so long, Smith said, and Im lucky to get by Kim. Shes dangerous.

By The Associated Press

Bryan Trottier had scored three aoals, doubling his seasonal output, but the New Yorii Islaiuters center was more interested in discussing the game-winning tally by linemate Clark Gillies.

He made the best move of his life, Trottier said of Gillies power-play score at 14:23 of the third period that lifted the four-time National Hockey League champions to a 6-5 decision Friday night over the Pittsburgh Penguins. I havent seen him make a move like that since I saw him play in juniors. That was a

beautiful move. For a big guy whos so strong, he really has a good touch.

Gillies took a pass from defenseman Stefan Persson, sped down the right side unheeded and headed toward goalie Denis Herron. As Herron came out to challenge the 6-foot-3, 215-pound left wing. Gillies snapped a quick shot into the net, lifting the Islanders to their seventh straight triumph. The Penguins fell to 0-8-1 at home despite out-shooting New York 43-22.

Elsewhere, it was Buffalo 3, Toronto 1, and Vancouver 4, Winnioeg2.

When I got the puck, I looked and there was nobody between me and the net, said Gillies. Persson made a good pass, I didnt have to break stride at all.

Trottier scored Npw Yorks first three goals but the Islanders blew a 4-2 lead as Andy Brickley swept in a loose puck late in the second period, then Pat Boutette beat Billy Smith twice on third-period power plays.

Mike Bossy tied it only 34 seconds after Boutettes second goal, then Gillies struck for the decider.

The way it was going,

Gillies said, it looked like we didnt know who wanted it. Rick Kehoe, who scored a goal for Pittsburgh, said. Once we get our first victory athome, itll kind of get the piano off our back and well relax,

Sabres 3, Maple Leafs 1 Phil Housleys shot from the X)int went off Gil Perreaults )ody or his stick and past Toronto netminder Rick St. Croix for the winning goal. Mike Foligno and Giles Hamel also scored for Buffalo while Borje Salming got a shorthandi goal for Toronto. Perreaults goal was nro-

tested by the Leafs, but referee Ron Fournier allowed it to stand.

It hit Perreaults stick above the shoulder, Toronto Coach Mike Nykoluk said. 'Thats what my players told me. But. you cant win games when the play is in your end most of the night.

It hit my shoulder, it never hit my stick, Perreault said. It was coming at me and I reacted to it.

Canucks 4, Jets 2 Tony Tanti got his 17th goal to pace a three-goal first period that carried Vancouver to its iM^'tory over a

Smythe Division rival in six tries. Doug Halward had a goal and two assists for the Canucks

MOHA ON MAGIC

DALLAS (AP) - Coach Dick .Motta of the Dallas Mavericks exudes praise when he discusses Magic Johnson, the star of the Los Angeles Lakers.

Magic is having as much impact on basketball as any player since Bill Russell, Motta said. 1 just hope the kids watching him are taking notes. Hes proving you can win a game without shooting all the time.

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b-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 13,1983

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar    TANK DFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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

Monday's Sports

Sflicter Grades 7-9 Diplomats vs. Cosmos Grades 1-3 Rowdies vs. Cosmos Strikers vs. Chiefs Tornadoes vs. Aztecs

Kootball Flag League Cowboys vs Jets

Tuesday's Sports Kasketball Yugo Plastika at East Carolina (7:3(ip.ni I

Soccer

Grades 4-6 Rowdies vs. Cosmos Strikers vs. Chiefs Tornadoes vs Aztecs Grades 7-9 .Aztecs vs Rowdies Strikers vs Diplomats Wednesday's Sports Swimming .N.C State at East Carolina (6 p ni.i

Soccer Grades 7-9 Strikers vs Row dies Grades 1-3 Strikers vs Aztecs Chiefs vs. Diplomats Tornadoes vs Cosmos Thursday's Sports Basketball Duke Blue-White game at Farmville Central (8 pm.)

Soccer Grades 4-6 Strikers vs. Aztecs Chiefs vs. Diplomats lornadoes vs. Cosmos Grades 7-9 Aztecs vs Cosmos

Friday's Sports Football Second Round. State Playoffs Saturday's Sports Basketball (harlotte at Steelwheels Football

East Carolina at Southern Mississippi (8p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina at Old Dominion (2 p.m. I

Sunday's Sports Basketball

George Washington at East Carolina women 13 p.m.)

TMG.FOLCC TUikJK 1

McEnroe Records Message For Comatose Teenager

NFL Standings

NBA Standings

Miami Baltimore Buffalo New Knglaml \ y Jets

Bv The \s>.ocialPit Press American foiifereiice Kasi

H I. T Pci. PK PA

7    3    0    70(1    Zl!)    164

6    4    0

6    4    (I

B\ The Associated Press KASTKKNtONFKRKNtK Vtlanlic Diiision

W 1. Pci.

4

II.

(i(Ki lai 211 600 IHO 203 Too 220 106 4(i 20 202

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

Cincinnali

Huu.ston

(enlral    2    i:

Boston New Jerses Philadelphra New Aork Washington

.875

714

714

500

375

L A Baiders Denver Seattle Kansas t'il\ San Diego

fi

10

West

.1

800 2.53    168

.500 202    241

400 225    105

OOO 166    301

I enlral Diusion

.5    3

3    4

3    4

2    4

700 270 '    224

600 172    174

600 246    225

400 202    188

.l(i 224    278

Dallas Wa.shington Philadelphia St Louis N A Giants

Minnesota Detroit Green Bav Chicago Tampa Bay

NalionaK onferencc KasI 0    1    0

8    2.    0

4    6    0

3    6    I

2    7    1

(enlral 6    4    0

OOO 318 215 800 339 248 400 158 104 350 205 314 2.50 175 220

0

5 0

0

Bowling

3    7

I    0

West

L A Kams    6    4

New Orleans    6    4

San Francisco    6    4

Atlanta    4    6    U

Sunday. Nov. 13 Cincinnati at Kansas City Detroit at Houston Philadelphia at Chicago Green Bay at Minnfco)a 11 Seattle at St Louis \    (1

fampa Bay at Cleveland Miami at I'Jew England Buffalo at New York Jets Pittsburgh at Baltimore New Orleans at San Francisco Dallasal San Diego Denver at Los Angeles Raiders Washington at New York Giants Mondac. Nov. 14 Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta. i n

600 227 -242 .500 217 107 .500 275 288 ;l()0 184 219 100 1.58 239

600 222 214 6IKI 230 213 600 278 204 400 206 206

Milwaukee At lama Delroit Chicago

Indiana    z    a    za

Cleveland    2    6    25

Hl>TKRN( li\FFRKNt F Mlduesl Division Dallas    5    3    62

Denver    3    3    50

Ctah    ;l    3    .50

San Anlonio    3    5    37

Houslon    2    5    28

Kan.sas Cily    2    6    25

' Pacific Div ision

Portland

Las Angeles    5    2    .71

Seattle    6    3    66'

Golden Slate    4    3    57

San Diego    3    5    37:

Phoenix    2    5    281

Fridav'sCiames Boston 126. Detroit 118 .New York 116. San Diego 95 : Philadelphia 108 Kansas City loo New Jensev 107. Milwaukee 03 Washington 125. Chicago 124.20T Dallas 112. San Antonio 105 Los Angeles 119. Phoenix 105 Sc'attle 104. .Atlanta 93,

Saturday stiames

Kansas City at Detroit, mi New Jersey at Indiana. > n Denver at San Antonio. < n i Boston at Chicago. ni Dallasal Houston, n-Portland al L'tali. n'

Cleveland at tiolden State, i n i Sundav'sGames San Diego al Philadelphia, mi Seattle at Milwaukee, mi Golden Slate at Phoenix. i n i Atlanta al Portland, mi Utah at Los .Angeles, mi

50

Welcome Wagon W

We Try Harder.............27

Do Gooders..................26

.North State Gals...........23

The Fair Ones..............22':-

Duit 2it........................19'z.

Tw o and a Half.............17

High game and series. Bornstein 172,507.

Transactions

1,

13

14 17 17'z

NHL Standings

Bv The Xssucialed Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

Strikettes

Trophy House..............30'j

Overton Super Mkt 25

Team 4.......................23

Thorpe Music Co..........22

Brinkley Moore Motors.21

Papa Katz....................20'-

Kash & Karrv...............20

Team 12. ..'................18

Farmville Gals...........17

Elionnetlesr...............15

Our Gang.....................15

Five's Enough..............13

Cannon 224; Purvear,589

high series.

23

\V Hangers 11

4 2

24

71

.54

Karin

.W Isles 11 Philadelphia lu Washington 7

6 (1 6 1 9 U

22

21

14

76

71

5(1

,59

61

Pittsburgh 4

11 2

III

49

69

.New Jersev 2

14 0

4

4:1

74

9'z

Adams Disision

Boston 10

4 1

21

76

45

15

(Juebec 9 Buffalo 8

21)

94

67

17

6 :]

19

57

6(1

18

Hartford 7

7 1

15

ix!

6(1

.Montreal 7

8 U

14

64

62

19

Campbell (onferenre

19'-

Norris Division

20

22

Chicago 8

8 I)

16

i'A

66

Toronto 7

8 2

16

74

83

St Louis 7

8 1

15

6(1

(',8

23 '

Detroit 6

6 2

14

54

57

25

Minnesota 6

8 1

13

66

79

Smvthe Division

Edmonton 14

2 I

29

102

71

27

Caiga rv 6

7 3

15

56

59

r. Pat

Vancoiiver 7

9 1

5

75

78

Susan

Los .Angeles 4

H 5

13

69

76

Winnipeg 5 Fridav

10 2 s (.ames

12

65

84

Burroughs-Wellcome ,'Vlixed

Rated X Jedi's .

Mix-Ups The J's...

.31 28 25'j 23

Meat Balls...................22'

Anonymous..................22

7-Ups...........................19

Bar-H..........................18

Hang Ten.................i    .    . .l7

J.B.'S..........................14

High game. Cleve Elswich 251, Joyce Streeter 213; high series. Ricky Davis, Cleve Elswick 567, Jovc'e Streeter 570.

13

16

18'z 21 21'2 22

25

26

30

Buffalo;!. Toronto 1

.N Y Islanders 6. Pittsburgh 5 ,

Vancouver 4. Winnipeg 2

' Saturdav's Games Calgary at New Jersey Pittsburgh al N Y Islanders, i n i Edmonton at Detroit, mi Chicagoat Hartford, mi Boston at (uebec.' n i N Y Rangers at Washington, i n i Philadelphia at Toronto. i n i .St Louisat Minnesota, mi Montreal al Los Angeles, n .Sunday's Games W ashrngton at Boston. i n i Calgary al Buffalo, mi Detroil'at N Y Rangers, m' Edmonton at Chicago. i n i Philadelphia at Winnipeg, i n i Montreal at Vancouver. i n

Bv The AsMK-iated Press B\SFB\t,l.

'7    American l eague

NEW YORK YANKEES -.Added Or estes Deslradn, Rex Hudler, Mike Pagliarulo and Keith Smith, infielders, to the rosier Outrighied Scott Patterson, pitcher, to Columbus of the International u-ague

BASKFTBAl.l.

National Basketball .Associalidii SAN ANTONIO SPl RS-Reactivated Roger Phegley guard, from the injured reserve list Waived Dave Batton, center forward

FOOTBM.I.

National Football League PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Added Tony WiKxIruff. wide receiver, to the active rosier Waived Al Dixun, light end NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Placed Tonv Elliott, nose tackle, on the injured reserve list Recalled Gary Lewis, nose tackle. Irom the injured rest-rve list.

NEW YORK JETS Reactivated Freeman McNeil, running back' Placed Greg Buttle, linebacker, on the injured reserve list

not KEY

National lliKkev I.eague NEW JERSEY DE\ Il..s-Recalled Bob Hoffmever. a defenscman. from Maine of the \merican Hockey League. Assigned Murray BrumwelL defenseman. to Maine.'

NEW YORK R XNGERS-Recalled Rob McClanahan. forward, from Tulsa of the Central Hockey League.

High School Playoffs

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Creswell 19, Princeton 14 Bladenboro 21. Jamesville 201OT' Robbinsville 21. Tvron 12 Rosman21, Andrews 0

DIVISION II tx

W ilm New Hanov er 23. Richmond Co 7 W S Parkland 21. Gasl Huss 19

3-X

Farmville Central 6, Hav elock 01OT i Hibritcn21. Ml Airv 18 Oxford W ebb ;!3. E 'Bladen 15 SE Guilford 49. E Alamance34 Shelbv35,N Iredell 0 S Rowan9, DavieCo 0 Tuscola 39, Hendersonville 21 Wllliamston 34. W arren Co 12    >

2X

Kairmont21. Whiievilleu F'orest Hills .37. Jordan-Malthews 19 Eranklin 14. N Wilkes 10 Riehlands 26. Currituck 20

Here are the second-round pairings for next Friday night s high school foolbiiaU playoffs:

WEMBLEY, England (AP) - Testy tennis star John McEnroe, who ahs reached the semifinals of the $315,000 Benson and Hedges tournament, has recorded a get-well message for a comatose 18-year-old fan, the boys father said Friday.

Simon Haw of York, England has been lying unconscious in the York and District Hospital since suffering a head injury in a motorcycle accident last summer, his father Terry said.

He said he and his wife wrote to McEnroe and

explained that they thought the voice of their son's sports idol might wake him up. McEnroe readily agreed to record a greeting.

Simon, this is John McEnroe speaking, McEnroe said on the tape. I hope you can hear me, Simon. Everyone is pulling for you and waiting for you to come home. When you are better Simon, perhaps we can meet some day. I hope so. Keep in there fighting, son.

Haw said he was fateful for the 1983 Wimbledon champions message, "Its great news and we will be

playing it to Simon when we visit the hospital on Sunday, he said.

He said his son had cheered McEnroe in Wimbledon and Wembley tournaments for the st five years. "Simon has leena greatfan . .. He likes all the antics, he said.

McEnroe beat fellow American Steve Denton 6-3, 6-3 Friday to reach the semifinals at Wembley.

Simon doesnt react at all when we play music to him, but we think he can understand when people speak to him in a slow voice." said Haw.

SECOND RDl'ND DIVISION I 4-X

Wilson Hunt ilO-li at Fayetteville

Sanford 18-3)

Fay B^rd (ll4)i alJacluonville 110-11

..... (11-0)    at

. Byr _______

Charlotte Myers Park Greensboro Page 110-11 N. Durham i lo-l) at N. Forsyth (8-3)

3-A

Tarboro 18-3) at SW Edgecombe i lO-l i Clinton (11-01 alE Randolph (10-1) Thoinasville (11-0 at Alexander Central (114)1 Lincolnton (8-2-1 at Asheville Reynolds (114)1

2-A

Fuquay-Vahna dO-li at Franklinton

dl-Oi

E Carteret i lo-l i at S Robeson (8-2-1) SW Guilford 19-2) at Randleman 1104)) .Sylva-Webster (11 0 at Nevvton-Conoveri6 5i

IX

Creswell i8-2i at Bladenboro 174 Robbinsville (9-2 at Rosman (9-1-11

at

DIVISION II t-X

W'lnston-Salem Parkland (7-4)

W ilmington New Hanover (9-2)

3-A

Farmville Central i8-3i at Williamston

(9-21

SE Guilford (9-2at Oxford Webb (9-2) Hibnten (7-4i at S Rowan (9-2i W'aynesville Tuscola (8-3i at Shelby (lO-ll

2-X

Riehlands 18-3 at Fairmont (7-4)

Forest Hills (6-5) at Franklin (7-4)

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We welcome the /Vtierlcan Tivvreu Od, VISA StetleiCwd Dtnen Club and ou> own Cartyte (, Co Charge

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

Prices Are Good For One Full Week From Sunday Until Saturday November 13 Through November 19,1983

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

SMOKED TENDERIZED

HAMS.

FRESH WHITE

SLICES-LB.

YOU SAVE 50* LB.

POTATOES

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BEALES OR PEANUT CITY

59*

COUNTRY

HAMS

.CENTER SLICES

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

3 SIZE

45*

YOU SAVE 10* LB.

Bv The .Xssociated Press

Here are North Carolina high school football scores from the first round of the plavoffs Fridav night:

DIVISION I t-X

Char Mvers Park 42. Roxboro Person 21 Fav Bvrd 42. Wilson Fike 10 Fa'v Sanford 16.CarvO GbPagel7,F .Meiiklenburg o

Send $6.00 for complete AMERICAN LINCOLN home I

GWALTNEY 1st GRADE

HEINZ

KETCHUP

OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED OR WHOLE

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

300 CAN

I

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COUPON

ANY BRAND NAME

SUGAR

98*

5 LB. BAG

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More 8 This Coupon. Expires November 19, 1983.

COUPON

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25*

DOZENS V OFF LImH 1 Dozen With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More A This Coupon. Expires November 19,1983.

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$359

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Limit 1 WHh 110.00 Additional Food Order Or Mora I This Coupon. Expires November 19,1983.

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM

CHEESE

79

SHOP EXE

OWNED & OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAGER; BURGESS STEVENS

MON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-8 P.M.

VISIT OUR OELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

FREE General Electric appliance when you save your cash register tape. Shop Eze Only.

WE WILL GUDLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SPAINS

OWNED & OPERATED BY: ALTON SPAIN

MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-I P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

A '

i

JOINED STAFF Joseph 0. Clark, president of the Frame lt-Yourself Shoppe Inc., 606 Arlingtwi Blvd., announced that Pollie Avery nas joined the firms staff.

Mrs. Avery, formerly with The Frame Shop, has more than 10 years of experience in custom picture framing. Clark said. A resident of Winterville, she is the wife of Harry H Avery and the mother of two adult children, Jeanette Coward of Greenville and Harry Avery of the U.S. Armed Forces..

PROMOTED TO VP Burney S. Warren, president of First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County, announced that Sue S. Creech has been promoted by the board of directors to vice president with overall re

sponsibilities in saving and (kposit provams, marketing, training andpersonnel

Mrs. Creech has been with First Federal since 1%3, Warren said, with 20 years of experience in savings and loan business in various areas.

She is married to Jerry Creech and they have two children, Elisa and Neal. They are members of Memorial Baptist Church.

SUECREECH

EARNINGS UP Consolidated earnings from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. for the first nine months of 1983 were $68,478,000, an increase of 7.4 percent over 1982 earnings of $6.3,820.000 for the same period, according to W. Roger Soles, president.

Net income for the first nine months this year - including gain from sale of investments - was $77,775,000, compared wth $67,370,000 for the same period last year.

Bus Line Plans To Try Service

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Greyhound, the nations largest inter-city bus company that has been crippled by a lOniay-old nationwide strike, will resume operations this week, union and company spokesman said Saturday.

Greyhound has told the 12,700 members of the Amalgamated Council of Local Greyhound Unions that they should notify the company by noon Monday whether they planned to return to work.

Greyhounds next move in this game of psychological warfare will be to begin some service next week," David J Butler, the councils secretary-treasurer. said in a taped statement to members Saturday.

Some of Greyhounds 4,500 buses will be running this week, company spokesman Don Behnke said Saturday, but the exact date ted not been determined. Greyhound grounded its buses when the strike started but said it would resume operations on some routes later in the month.

Behnke said he ted no feeling" on how many strikers -most of them bus drivers - would return. The company has said it has had about 50,000 applications for striking workers' jobs, but Behnke said no replacements had been hired.

Butler said the union had been assured that the machinists union would continue to observe picket lines.

In Detroit. Robert Rucker, president of the transit unions Division 1303, said the United Auto Workers union has taken a position it has a contract to uphold About 80 UAW members continue to work at Greyhounds terminal and maintenance garages.

Ernest Lofton. UAW region lA director, said his members have continued to work because they are covered by contracts containing no-strike clauses. Greyhound has said there are about 1.300 employees not affiliated with the striking union, most of them supervisors.

Lofton said terminals in Detroit and Chicago are the only depots with employees represented by the UAW.

Normally, Greyhound drivers receive six weeks training before being permitted to haul passengers, and the company has said it began training some before negotiations broke off.

The union struck Nov. 2 after rejecting company demands for a 9.5 percent wage cut and a 5 percent employee contributions for pensions. The union has contended the cut, including fringe tenefits, would range from 30 percent to 25 percent.

Greyhound, which carried 60 percent of the intercity traffic before the strike, said it needed the cuts to remain competitive with discount airlines and other bus carriers. It said its employees make 30 to 50 percent more than competitors pay and that drivers earn an average of $27,000 a year, plus fringe benefits.

Firm Moving To Research Triangle

ENINGEN, West Germany (UPI) - A German firm will relocate its U.S. subsidiary, W & G Instruments of Livingston, N.J., to North Carolinas Research Triangle area.

North Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. announced the move Friday after meeting

with officials of Wandel and Goltermann GmbH at its headquarters in Eningen, West Germany.

The firm is one of the worlds leading manufacturers of instrumentation equipment for the telecommunications industry.

Is Voiir    ---------

Delivery Okay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector it less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weokdoys ond 8 *tll 9 A.M. on SundaysBusiness Notes

NEW BROKER

Connally Branch of Realty World-Clark-Branch Realtors announced that Harold L. Hewitt has joined the firm as a full-time broker, specializing in residential sales.

Hewitt, who moved to Greenville from West Virginia in 1979, owns Lowry Organ Center at Carolina East Mall. He received his bachelors d^ee in agriculture from West Virginia University and did waduate work at Ohio State University and the University of Maryland.

The new broker resides with his wife, Audrey, at 107 Windermere Court.

ACCOLNTA.NTSTO.MEET The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet Wednesday at 6:15 p.m at the Greenville Country Club Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation of Charlotte, will be the speaker, discussing White Collar Crime and Corruption

The eastern chapter is headquartered in Greenville. For further information contact Paul Setliff at 752-4126.

S.ALESINiREASEI)

Tandy Corp. announced that consolidated sales for October were $297,352,000, up 10 percent over sales last October of $189,324,000.

Tandy s U.S. Radio Shack division recorded an 11 percent gain to $162,530,000 during the month from $145,913,000 a vear earlier.

Sales of U.S. Radio Shack stores in existence more than a year rose 10 percent during October, the company said.

ELECTED TREASURER

William F. Cox, president of Cox Trailer Inc., Grifton, was elected treasurer of the National Association of Marine Products and Services during the recent International Marine Trades Exhibit & Convention in Chicago,

Cox is also a member of the board of directors of the 780-member National Marine Manufacturers Association of which NAMPS is a partner.

REGI,STEREI)SIK)WR(M)M

Ferguson Enterprises Inc, of Greenville has been designated a registered showroom by Kohler Co. of Kohler, Wise., a manufacturer of plumbing and leisure products.

Kohler said that to be a part of the showroom program, a distributor must display company plumbing fixtures and faucets for the bathroom and kitchen.

The Greenville firm, located at 3108 S. .Memorial Drive, operates from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, .Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.

FIGURESKO.Sn Increased sales and earnings were recorded by Vermont American Corp. for the third quarter and nine months ended Sept.30.

Net sales were $46,973,000 for the quarter as compared with $43,920,000 a year earlier. .Net income was $3,277,000 compared with SI,413.000 in 1982,

In the nine months, net sales were S140.018.000 compared with $135,983,000 the previous year Net income was $10,087,000. up from $4,131,000 in 1982,

WILLIAM F. COX

ATTENDED MEETING Ed Porter, Jerry Carawan, Barry Kearney and Barry Chesson, CLU, district manager, were among area agents of The Equitable Life Assurance Society who attended a recent post sales campaign meeting in Williamsburg, Va.

Porter received recognition as developing sales force leader of the entire Raleigh agency, which consists of 60 agents. The Greenville district wrote over $14 million of protection during the nine-week campaign, it was noted. Qualifications for the trip were based on the amount of business written.

ENCCP.MA BOARD MET The 1983-84 board of directors for the Eastern North Carolina chapter of the Purchasing Management Association of Carolinas-Virginia met recently in Rocky .Mount.

Taking part in the meeting at .Northgreen Country Club were: Gene Harvard, president; Bill Wehr, vice president; Jeanette Jones, secretary; Tony Ashburn, treasurer, and directors John Bulluck, Vashti Forrest, Jim Covington, John McDonald and Mel Saunders.

Tom Williams, president of P.MAC-V, explained the role of his organization in supporting local chapters and members.

FIGURES HEFOKTED Hampton Industries Inc. reported that sales for the quarter ended Sept. 24 were $36.469.0(KJ as compared to $37,707,000 in 1982. Earnings for the period were SI.085,000. up from $1,068,000 a year earlier For the 39 weeks ended Sept 24, sales volume totaled $85,142,000 compared to $83,650,000 in 1982. .Net earnings during the current period amounted to $1,656,000, up from $1,584,000 in 1982,

Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries.

IIANC POSITION

Greenville insurance agent Donald C. McGlohon was elected vice president of the Independent Insurance Agents of .North Carolina Inc. during the 86th annual meeting of the association at Hilton Head, S.C.

McGlohon, of the Hines Agency, served as secretary-treasqrer of the organization for the past year and prior to that had served as a member of the board of directors.

NOV EMBER GATHERING 'The November meeting of the Eastern North Carolina chapter of the American Production & Inventory Control Society will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, U.S. 264 Bypass in Greenville,

.Mike Hunter, currently materials control manager at Steelcase Inc., Carolina division, will speak to the group on The Marriage of Make-to-Stock and Make-to-Order Reservations should be made by Monday with Nick Mumford at Burroughs Wellcome. 758-3436.

QUARTERLVRE.SLLTS TRW Inc. reported that sales for the third quarter ended Sept. 30 were $1.32 billion or 6 percent above 1982s third period total. Operating profits rose 13 percent to $111 million. .Net earnings were $58.8 million, compared to $59 million in the third quarter a year ago.

For the first nine months, sales totaled $4.11 billion, up 5 percent. Net earnings were $152.6 million, down 7 percent.

N AMED TO BOARD Merle Bowser of Bowser Construction Co. Inc.. Greenville, was recently elected to the board of directors for 1984 of the Home Owners Warranty Corp. of North Carolina at the annual membership meeting in Greensboro,

HOW is a 10-year new home buyer protection plan developed by the National Association of Home Builders.

.SALES OFFICE OPENS The Sheraton Greenville announced the opening of a sales office at 203 W, Greenville Blvd.. with a mobile unit serving as a temporary office until executive offices are completed in the hotel .'

The company said that Ruth Matous has joined the hotel as director of sales and marketing and will handle inquiries for future banquets and meetings at the new facility.

The Sheraton will open with 121 guest rooms, including nine suites. Meeting rooms will accommodate gatherings up to 500. The facilities are expected to open in mid-February.

Banker Projects Better Economy

KER.NERSVTLLE. N.C I UPI) - The president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. says North Carolinas economy should be slightly better than the national average in the short term, but will eventually follow national trends.

John Medlin Jr., told the Kernersville Chamber of Commerce foreign competition and automation mean industries such as textiles, apparel, tobacco and furniture have passed their peaks in employment.

Future job opportuniries will be in electronics, high tech industries and related concerns, he said.

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

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Savings Plans

Investment Checking

Discount Brokerage Service

IRAs

Consumer Loans

Home Mortgage Loans Certificates Of Deposit Friendly, Personal Service

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by Federal Savings and Loan ^ Insurance Corporation.

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Give&Credit For Hanning Ahead

An ideal investment opportuni^ pops up out of the blue. But your funds are tied up in other investments and theres no time to arrange a loan. So what do you do? Get out a Planters Personal Line of Credit check and write yourself a loan.

Its that simple. Planters new account is a line of aedit from $5000 to $25,000 or even more available to any Planters Bank checking customer. With Planters Personal Line of Credit, youVe instantly able to borrow as much money as you need, up to your aedit limit, without a trip to the bank.

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Whats more, interest rates are tied to our prime, so Planters Personal Line of Credit will probably cost you less than most odier types of loans. Planters offers you several flexible repayment options to choose from. And best of all, Planters Personal Line of Credit costs you nothing, unless you use it.

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Planters Bank

.Member FDIC.

g.'j4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 13,1983Week's Stock Markets

\

Alglnl

AllgP

AlldCp

AlldStr

AllisCh

Alcoa

Amax

134 14'4-t-364 374 + 1 27 4 284-264 274 + 554 564 + 494 53 +2 154 164 41    444+3

224 234+ 274 274-

544

55'j

454

54

184

304

214

514

56

48'j+24 534 tl

3401 224+ 514 '

new YORK lAPi - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Uw l.asl Chg - A- A -ACE 1 40 4691756 514 484 514+2 AMF    50    2548    18    174    18    +

AMRCp 16 23280 354 344 354+ ASA    3a    X5493 544    51    524 + 1

AbtLab 1 1810403 504 484- 494-Aerflxs 14 511 144 134 14 -1 AetnU    2.64    9 9491    364    354'    364+-

AirPrd    1    12 3348    434    414    42

AlskAir    12    11 1632    144

Alcan    90    5100    374

1    40    573    294

2 60 8 4154 U274 2 40 II 4438 564

2 10 1243 53 476 164 1    20    106 8148    44 4

20    3708    24

AmHes    1    10    12 8368    284

AmAgr    2393    2':

ABrand 3 60 8 1274 56 ABdcst 1 60 10 4521 564 AmCan 2.90 17 5592 u48'.

ACvan    1    75    17 4617    534

AElPw    2    25    9 13004    184

AExp s    1    28    10 502$:    354

AFamil    60    12 688    224

AHome 2 40 13 6460 524> lost)

AmMot    19718    8 4

ANalRs 3 16 6 504 424 AmStd 1.60 19 1815 354 ATT 5 40a 9 87899 64 4 AMPln I 60 27 2919 109 Anchor l 36 12 498 31 Anthn\ 44b 9 38 144 Archrin 14b 18 6221 24 ArizPS 2 60 7 11989 23 4 Armco 40    3313    18

ArmWIn 1 10 14 2400 29-4 Asarco 40 36 2406 28 4 AshlUll 1 60 13 1647 29'..

AsdDG 2 20 13 4142 674 Aimicb 2 40 7 11550 43',

AtlasCp 50 4 232 21 4 Augat 32 34 720 41',

AvcoCpl 20 9 3549 334 .58 12 123 20',

90 15 533 50',

50 31 3477 44',

2 10 20130 234 d214 23'

BB

BkrIntI 92    6650    194 184 19'- 4

Baldwl    22i    3986    34

BallvMf 21) 21 3399 21',

Balt'GE 3 7 3745 33 4 BangP 80    200    20

BnkAm 1 52 7 x35378 19'.

Bausch 1 56 24 894 584 Bausc wi    1    29'

BaxtTr .56 17 10595 524 50', 52 BaxtTwi    88    27    254    26

BealFd 1 60 10 6691 31'

Beker    409    94

BelHws .50 10 x1215 24 BenRp    2    11    1236 -    33',

BenglB    25e    8    1708    54

BeslPd 32 13'2096 354 BethStI 60    3601    23'

39-',

34"

61'

o(p AVEIVR' Averv Avne! s Avon

4

41

35',+ 4 634+2' 97', 109 +8" 28'. 31 +2 14' 14',+ ' 23', 23-4- ' 121', 22',- 17', 17',- ' 27', 29',+ 1', 27' 27',+ 28' 29 674 + 1 43',+

20 -14 40',+2 33', + ! 20',+ 50',+ ', 44 +2', + 14

24 24-20' 21'+ 4 324 334- ', 194 194- -4 184 19',+

56    58 +1

29', 29',- 4

4 "

4

31 94

23-4 324+ 54+ 4 35 -1 234+ 'j

30';

9',

224

32

5',

34',

23',

Bevrlvs 28 18 7549 26',d21', 25', + !',

+

25 44',

40, + 1'z 38    40', + 14

54', 554- ', 44', 47 -1 22', 234-1' 27', 284+ 4 434 45'+ 14 254 254+ 454 494+34 25    25 +1',

144 15 35    364 + 14

98    1044-14

37",

234

9',

22"

58';

CentrDt

Crt-teed

CessAir

(hmpin

694-14 44',- 4 384+ -4 244+ ', 10-- ', 23',+ 4 59',- ', 141', 147',+5', 17', 18',+ 1', 234-9

224+ 4 16',- 4 44 +2', 78 + ", 194- ', 17',+ ', 154+ ', 16',+ ', 22 +24

234 84 22', 154 42', 77 19', 16", 14", 11'. 19';

22', 234 +

23

94

8-"

3

43',

38"

44',

15

23',

26",

32",

33",

33",

18',

25'

32'

24", + !', 10 + ' 10' + 1", 5 +1 46",+2", 38",- ' 47",- ', 15 -1 24 + ' 28",+2", 35' + 14 344+ ', 34

184-2',

254+ " 334- 4

52', 564+34

32'-.+ 31",- 4 35 +3', 28-4 37",+ 4 24',

494-1', 33",+ 4 16",-2

284 28", 49", 50

20",

224

45',

33

BlackD 52 25 6284 254 24',

BlckHR 2 08 14 741 44", 43 Boeing 1 40 11 1-2316 414 39 BoiseC 1 90 23 3898 40', 38 Borden 2 44 9 2632 554, 54 BoraWa I 68 12 2112 48    44

BrgWwi    39    24',    22

BoaEd 2 88 7 1941 28". 27 BriStM si 20 16 10864 45',

BntPI 1 49e 10 315 25",

Brnswk 1 20 43 3450 50',

Brnwk wi    2    25

HucyEr 44    742 15',

Burlind 1 52 12 3460 37 BrlNth 1 80 10 9849 106',

Burrgh 2 60 20 10778 48', 46', 47",-

GBS 2 80 12 5095 70", 68 CIGNA 2 48 7 5920 45", 41"

CPC Int 2 20 9 1661 39 CSXs 1 04 11 8542 24",

Caesar    8261    10",

CRUtg 48    1791 23",

CamSp 2 20 12 516 59',

CapCik 20 18 753 149 Caring g 40    839 18",

CarPw 2 52 7 8455 24',

Carrol s (B 16 281    9

CartHw    1    22    14    x4445 23',

CastICk    29    1557    16',

CatrpT 1 50    8653    44',

Celanse    4    30    3768    78

CenSoW    1    78    7    :I998    20

CnIIPSI 52a 8 6236U17',

CnSoya 84 9 432 15",

'    '    1673    17

15 1680 22 40    10539    24",

40 27 5104 24",

ChamSp 40 18 948 10 ChartCo 1 7 4003 10',

Chart wt 2475    5',

Chase 3 50 4 6606 46".

ChesPn 1 84 12 1640 39".

CNWst 84.1801 48',

ChiPnT    80    15",

ChrisCs 481 48 194 24",

Chrysir 17 33361'29',

Citicrp 1 88 5 24799 35',

Citylnv 1.80 10 3448 34",

ClarkE 1 10 33 199 34',

ClevEl 2.40 6 11872 20",

Clorox 1 04 9 2777 26',

Coastal 40 9 5159 33",

CocaCI 2.68 14 13495 56",

Coleos 8 13733 23", 21', 22',+ 1' ColgPall 28 9 3212 23', 22", 22",-ColPen 1 40 10 1987 25', 23    24", + l'S,

Colllnd 2 20 14 2079 45", 44    45",+    ",

ColGas 3.02 7 1950 32", 32 CmbEn 1.84 7 1813 33    31"

Comdrs 11 14178 35", 31"

CmwE    3 6 17580 28',    27"

Cmsal s 1 20 13 819 38', 37 ConsEd 1 88 6 11110 24", 24 ConFds 2 32 8 2170 51', 49 Cn.sNG 2 10 493 33", 33'

ConsPw 2 52 6 24162 19 dl6'

CntlCp 2 60 12 3214 29',

CntlGrp 2 60 10 2504 u50",

Conllll 2 7 3701 21',

ConlTel 1 64 10 X8.385 23",

CtDala 60 11 7832 47',

Coopr 1 52 36 4026 35",

CornC. 2 32 13 679 73', 69 CriK-kN 2 40 9 804 29', 28 CrwnCk 12 1'222 ;18", 37'

CrwZel    1    4846 U36',    :13'

Curtw 1 20 12 146 46', 44'

- Ik-1) -DanaCp 1 60 22 3744 44    42'

Danawi 1105 30', 29'

DarlKr 3 84 8 x6064 67    64'

DataGn ;!9'3397 75', 72 Davco 16.18 619 15 Davltls 66 16 66:!2 37':

DavtPl, 2 5 19405 14 Deere I 4295 37',

DeltaAr 60    6785    39',

Dennys 72 14 3826 u38',

DetEd 1 68 7 9145 15",

DiamS 1 76 15:10264 24',

Digital 16 21087 70',

Disnev 1 20 17 37798 63 d47 DrPepp 84 43 4816 16 ",    15'

DomRs 2 40 8 9-244 23",    22"

DowCh 1.80 27 27975 35    31"

DowJns 60:10 1346 50', 49 Dresr 80 679 5370 20",    19'

duPont 2 40 13 6046 52',    50'

DukeP 2 36 7 9202 25",    25'

DuqLl 2 9.3566 16",    16'

- E-E -EastAir 7143    5",    5

EastGF 1 :i0 12 1357 23',

EsKod ;ia 15 18081 70',

Eaton 80    7974    u52",

Echlin 64 15 478 23',

ElPaso 711 26 8249 23",

EmrsEI 2 :iO 14 5441 63",

Enserch 1 60 14 1860 24",

Esmrk sl.84 11 2811 83",

Ethvis 85 11 1754 27',

EvanP 1.07t    676    13',

ExCelo 1 60 11 956 39',

Exxon 3 20 7 X5335 .39

- F-F -

FMC 1.80 9 2588 44',    41-S. 43",-

Fairehd .80 15 874 20',

Fairfds 12 13 1348 15",

Feders    720    5",

Fed.VM 16 30 8542 25",

FedDSt 2 20 11 1769 58",

FnSBar    1440    ul I",

Firestn 60 12 6290 22,

FBkFla 1 08 10 93 26 FstChic 1 32 6 2002 23",

FIntste 2.24 8 1991 42",

FleetEs 30 18 1936 34',

FligtSi 20 18 438 27",

FlaPL 3 60 8 9486 41",

FlaPrg 1 92 8 5756 22',

FlwGen 1268 10 Fluor 80 13 4203 lO"",

Ford.'M 1 80 11 18394 66",

FrdMwi    353    u44',

Frpt.Mc 60b 26 X4157 19",

Fruehf 40    1811 45',

- GC

GAF 05j    1127 16',    15

GTE 3 10 14968 47".

Gannett 1 92 17.3329 59',

GnD-.n 1 13 9696 u58',

OnF.l s 1 90 13 2S276 55',

GnFrls 2 40 9 x3713 51',

GnHoas 20 9 948 16',

Gnlrcsl .30 14 81171 33",

Gn.Mill.s .")4 II .5963 55 GMoi 2 Hue 9 x44530 77'.

21

23',- ', 46",+ ', 35'2+2". 72',+3',

+2'S,

43',-29',- ", 65",+ ", 74',+2",

14", 14",-

36

12",

36",

38

34",

15',

22

66

36",-13",+ ', 37",+ ", 38",- ', 37",+2", 15",- ' 24',

70',+4 49',-12", 16',+ 1 23",+ ", 33",

49",- ", 20", + !', 52',+ 1", 25",+ ', 16',- ',

22',

66",

48',

22",

23 60',

24

78",

25",

12',

36

37",

5",+ 23',- ", 70 +3 52',+4', 23',+ 23",+ 63',+2", 24",+ ', 83",+2", 26 - ", 13',+ ', 37",-l",

19", 20",+ 14", 15',+ ", 5',    5',

22", 25',+2', 54', 58',+3", 8",    9-',-l",

20", 21"+ ', 25", 25",-22    23"+ ",

41', 42",+ 31", .34",+2", 26", 27',+ ', 40", 41".+ ', 21", 22 10 +1 16",+ 66'.,+2", 44',

19',+ ", 44',-!',

16',

63',

42',

18",

43".

GPI    10    7766    7",

GaSignI    1    +8    17    1347    49

GTire    1    >*36    282    35",

(rttnsio    963    8',

GaPac 60    11107    25',

(rt-rhPd I 48 12 1419 40', Get'v 2 60e I4 8313 U7S', GibrI',-1 7 1;13 12'. Gillette 2 44 10 3230 48". GId.Ng s 14 9595 M'S. Gdrich    1    56    4266    31a

46',

57",

55

51',

9

15',

31

51",

74',

V

46",

35',

7",

22",

39

68',

10",

46",

12',

29'

Goodvr 1 40 12xl0067 32'Si SO-",

Gould 1.72 18 6620 30    28 , 29"s+ '

16',+ ", 46",

58",+ ', 58'.+2". 55 +3' 50 - ", 16",-33".+ 1". 55 +2', 76',+ ", 7".^ ', 49 +1", 35",-8",+ ', 25',+2", 39",+ ", 75",+5", 12',+ ", 48" + 1'4 14',+ ', 30 - ", 31',- ",

'Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 mdusiriats

Nov 7 11 +32.01

HK)h 1250.20 LOW 1214.84 Closed 1250.20

12S0-

1230*

1210-'

ill

M T W T F

1300

125(t

120

1150*

11001

1050

100&

J J A SON

Market In Briaf

NYSE Issues

Consolidated Trading Friday. Nov 11

Vokjme Shares 87.555,110 Issues Traded 1,946

Unchan 369

NYSE Index

95.82+ 1.07 S&P Comp

166.29+ 1.88

Dow Jones Ind

1,250.20+14.33

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30 Industrials Average closed Friday at 1250.20, up 32.01 from the previous week.lAP Laserphoto)

Week's Most Active Stocks

NEW YORK (AP)-Weeks twenty most active stocks

Yearly High Low

70',    57

49',

Amer TiT

134',

64',

84",

25",

39",

35",

48',

45>i,

26",

35'6.

33',

38'S.

39',

16",

47",

48

27",

53",

80',

33',

47',

18

27'

9',

33',

27

20',

19",

AmExpress Gen Motors

IBM Tandy Disnev W BankAmer Exxon Chrysler HewletPk s SearsRoeb DiamShm RCA

21", ChrchChk s 23', DowChem 20', Kmart 14', MidSouUt 29'h. IntTiT z;\ Gulf Oil 17", PubSve Ind

Week's

Sales

8.789.900

5.024.100

4.453.000

4.264.000

3.779.900

3.779.800

3.537.800

3.533.500

3.336.100

3.285.900

3.213.500 3,026.400

3.007.900 2,950,700

2.797.500

2.783.100

2.775.800

2.736.800

2.666.000 2.660.300

High Low Last Chg. 64",    61',    63",+ 2",

35'4 77'-i,

1274

63 19", 39 29'4 37"4 41", 24--S, 35 32', 35 39'4 16 43 46'4 19'4

30'S.

74',

121",

33'4

47',

18",

37",

26'4

34-4

37",

22

33',

26",

31",

35",

15',

41'4

42',

17"4

33>4- 1 T6',+ "4 126",+ 4", 37',+ 2", 49'4-12"4 19'4+ 38",+ ", 28 "4+ 2"4 36',- ", 41',+ 2', 24',

34',-.- ", 30" 4+ 3", 33"4

39 + 2"4 15",

42",+ 2'4 45',+ ", 18',- ',

- H-H -

424    3

VjHKT

Halbtn    1.60 14 10440    38"

Harlnd    76    16 x493    38

HrpRwn SOlO 329 18'4 Harris .88 21 2475 37 HartHs 50 15 1849 22"4 HeclaM 15e 13 2438 19 Herculs 1 44 15 8646 39', HewPk s 18 23 32859 37"4 Holiday 84 17 3537 52"4 47"i HollyS 1    845    55'4 50"4

Hmstks 20 22 3044 28', 26, Honwll    3.60 13 7175    131    122'4

HospCs 40 15 14280    41',    37',

Hotelln 2.60 10 152 24', 23", Housint 1 70 10 4017 33"4 32', Houtnd 2 32 16 x17426 23'4 21", HouNG 1.82 9 3623 48"4 42"4 HughTI 84    7399    19"4 18"4

- I-l -IC Ind 2.36 11 400 43', 42", lUInt 115b 15 3603 27 ", 25 IdahoP 3 08 8 713 33", IdealB 30j    883    19'4

IllPowr 2.48 6 9154 22", ImpCh s 25 11428 35', ImplCp 1034 II'4 INCO 20    7861    13"4

Inexco 14 11 1254 10'4 IngerR 2.60    x2131    49'4

InldStl .50    1859    27"

Intrfst 1 20    5876    17'

2",- ", 38",+ " 37"4+ ' 18'4+ " 37 +T"4 22'",+ " 18 + 4 38",+ 36',- ", 52"4+4 51',-4', 2T", + 1 130--",+7", 41',+ 2 23"4

33".+1", 22'4- ', 43 "4-4", 19-",- '4

Intrlk

IBM

42",-27'', + l", 33'4+ ", 18",- ', 21 -1", 35",- ',

11'4+ ",

13'4

9",- ', 48",+4', 27" 4 17", +1

2,60 20 246 41'4 40'4 41'4+ 'G 3.80 15 42640 127'4 121", 126",+4"

33 I8'4 20', 34", 10 13 9", 1 45', I 27'1 idle

30-'-,

12'4

43', 48'4 41'4 37', 25'4

30",- ", 13 + '4 44':+ ", 51',+3". 42".+2', 37" i+ ', 25"4+ '4

IntFlav 1.04 17 1105 31 IntHarv 5745 13';

IntMin 2.60 14    1080    45

IntPapr 2.40 14    11707    51",

TT 2.76 10 X27368 43 IntNrth 2.32 11 2054 38 lowaPS 2.56 9 336 u25",

-J-J -JohnJn 1.10 17    15497    44'G    43'",    44'",-    '

JonLogs 54 7    2449    17",    16    17",+    '

Josten 1 12    x317    27",    26',    27"4+    "

JoyMfg 1,40 32    2952    29    27G    28",+    "

KK mart 1 08 14 27831 u39'4 35"

KaisrAl .60    1419 19"4 19'

Kaneb 1.04 7 1352 16'4 KanGE 2.24 7 3969 21',

KanPLt 2.56 7 809 30*4 Katyin 12 2007 28"4 KaufBr 40 164 2345 16"4 Kellogg 1,60 9 1730 30', 29 Kenai    333    4",    4'

KerrMc 1.10 9 5152 32', 29'

KimbCI 4 20 13 1235 96', 91'

Kn^tR 1.12 16 3819 55', 51 Kopers 80    1065 18': 17"

Kroger 2 12 8447 37': 34

LL

LTV .25    7068 15', 14',

LearPt .20 10 1416 28",

LearSg 1.60 10x1028 42',

LeaRnls 36 19x176 19':

LeeEns .72 14 255 23'4 Lehmnl99e 743 ul9 Uvilzs .56 23 1095 45 LOF 1.20 24 535 42",

Lilly 2.90 12 X6639 68 Litton 1 80b 12 1953 64'4 Lckhd s 11 22801 42",

Loews 1 20 7 118 173

16

19", 29-G 22"4 13'4

39 +2' 19',+ ', 16'- ', 19",-!', 30 -28" 4+3", 16".+ ' 30'4 + 4'4-30'4-2 96 +4': 55',+2"4 18': + 37':+3

PhelpD

1986

24",

23'-:

24',) ",

PhilaEI

2,12 611215 16'.

dl5'2

15V- V

PhilMr

2 90 10 12349 69".

66 V

69'2+2

PhilPel

2 20 8 9701

34',

33',

33",- ':

Pilsbrv

2 80 11 4064

72':

70'-:

72 +1':

Pilsb wi

3

36 V

35':

36 V + -V

Pioneer 1 24 12 x1996 25",

24",

25V )1

PitnyB s 92 17 3854

35-',

32".

35',+2',

Pittstn

20 2250

15-V

14V

15':- '.

Pneum

30 11 1082

28

26'.

26".-!'.

Poland

1 33 3306

36'.

34'.,

35", + lV

PortGE 1.78 6 5294

14':

14

14 - V

ProclG s2 40 11 4938

57

55

56-",)!':

PSvCol

1 84 9 7016

17-',

17V

17V- ',

PSInd

2.88 4 26603 19', <

dl7".

18'z- '.

PSvEG

2 64 7 5105

25':

24",

25",- ',

Puget P

1 76 8 3237

14';

14',

14':

PuIteH s

i 10 157116

26".

22",

26',+3',

Pyro

13 4221

8'.

7

8 + ".

QuakU

2 20 19 4765

59't

57

58 -I',

(JuakSO ,80a 10x1109 15",

15':

15", .

- R-

-R -

RCA

90 19 30079 35

33',

34':- ".

RLC

20 29 x164

16

14",

15',- ",

RalsPur

84 10 10901 '25",

24";

24",- ",

Hamad

4409

10",

9',

10-',+ ",

Raneo .

84 17 51

19

18",

18'-:-

RangrO

15 5213

10",

10",

10,+

Raytnn

1.40 13 9336

45",

42-V

45V) IV

ReadBt

.80 11 3341

13-",

12',

12V- -V

ReiehC

60 13 X397

29",

28".

29-V) ':

RepStl

50 1999

26",

25',

26",) ",

Revlon

1 84 16 8123

34",

31".

34-V)2',

Reynin 3 20 9 7155

60'.

57'1

60 )1",

ReyMtl

1 143

38

36'.

37", )1",

RiteA s

61 16 599

44

41

43'2+2':

Robins

68 11 2314

26".

25".

26 - ".

Rckwl s

.88 13 12625 3'",

28':

31V )2V

Rohrln

81811

29",

27

29'.)1V

Rorer

1 08 16 3214 U31",

27

30'2)3",

Rowan

08 12 5914

11",

lOV

10,- ",

RCCos

1.04 12 133

25

24

24,+ ",

RoylD 2.82e 5 4379

45",

43",

45",+2

RyderS 1 08b 14 776

1 57',

54",

57', + lV

- S-S -

SCM

2 15 970

34',

32".

33'.-1',

Safwy s 1.50 9 2658

27',

26 V

27',+ ',

StRegis 1 12 2622

34',

33'.

34 + ",

SFeInd

1 14 7924

30-",

29-".

30".+ V

SchrPIo 1 68 11 6729

41";

40

40".- ',

Schlmb

1.04 13 14444 52

49V

50-',- ",

ScottP

1 15 4085

29",

27",

29V + ",

15 + '. 25",-3 41",-1 19 - '; 23',+ ", 18",+ ", 45 + ". 40': 41",- ", 66    67"4+ "

61', 64',+3 39    42",+ 1",

165'4 173 +7

25",

41'4

18",

22'4

17",

43

LnSUr 1.90    1935    24':    d22",    24",+

37',

12'",

27' 55'4

16" 4

34I4

11'

LILCo 2.02 5 8365 15    14

LLandn lb 11 1916 28    26',

LaPac 80b 45 2295 26', 24", LuckyS 1.16 9 6811 20', ig", MM MGMGr .44 22 1466 12'4 11", Macmil 80 13 737 29 Macy s 80 15 4630 57'

MdsFd    1112    17

MaeiCf 72 11 3446 viManvl    1802

MAPCO 1 13 1258 MarMid I 40 5 684 Marriot .36 19 2623 73'.. MartMsl 34 11 6617 37"4 Masco s .44 17 7362 31'4 MaseyF    1352    5',

MayDS 2 10 2537 54', Maytg 2.40a 12 2211 48", McDrI nl.80 10 4147 24", McDnld 1 13 13768 73 ', McDnD 1.42 9 1716 56 McGEd 2 15 377 38 McGrH si.08 18 4184 44"4 McKess 2 40 10 1154 41'4 Mead 1    4638 36",

Melvil s 1.09 12 4284 36", Merck 2 80 16 4187 98

14"4-28 +1 26', + !', 19',-

24", 22", 23", 22", 68',

12 -29'4 + 1'4 57', + 2 17",+ 37':+ '2 11",+ 24'4 + 1't 2:i':+ ': 73',+5' 35',-2 30"4+ "4

MerLy s 80 7 24518 34", MesaPn 8 8385 14',

50"4 54',+2", 46    48",+ 1

23', 24.", + ", 69', 73",+4", 50", 56 +5', 36", 37 - ', 42', 44',+ "4 39    39,-2',

35", 36",+ 'S, 34', 35',-1 95', 98'4+2", 31", 34".+2", 13', 14 + '4 15",

86",+2", :"4- ',

29",+ '4 14'4 + 1', ;08 +2', 29",-28

15',

26",

29

12",

102

16", 44",+ " 25'-l'. 25',+

36 +

33 +1'; 28",

54',+4 27",+ ",

17',

Grace 2 80    14 604 45",    44',    44",-    '

GtAtPc    161169 IP,    IP,    II

GlWFin    88    19 6281    24\    21",

Greyh    120    10 9443    23",    21",

Grums    90    9 2507    30',    26",

GlfWsI    .90    8 3237    27>4    26>,

GulfOil    3    8 26660 16'4    42', 45'+"

GIfStUt 1.64    6x13497 157    14j    14G-

GulfL'ldl 32    9 2518 U29",    28    29",+    "4

24",+2', 23, + 1"4 29",+3 27'+

MidSl't 1 70 7 27758 16 MMM 3.30 16 6129 87 MinPL 2.40 8 x526 27 Mobil 2 7 18889 29",

MohkDt 19 4184 14".

Monsan 4 20 12 5776 108 MntDU 2.44 8 258 29 MonPw    2.68    7 2580    28*4    27

Morgan    3 70    7 4916    68",    64',    68'4+3',

Morton    1.76    15 1149    80    75',    80    +4

Motrola 1.60 27 8032 HP, 129', 141 +11', MlFuel sl.44 9 1721 28"4 27    28"4 + l

- N-N -

NCR 2.60 14 5349 133    123" 132"+5"

NX Ind    1    11810    17'

NabscB 2 28 9 6244 u44',

NatCan 1 13 x123 26',

NatDisI 2.20 19 3136 25'S<

NatFG 3 44 7 101 36'4 NatGyp I 56 14 661 33 MI    25    1303    29

.N'Semi    22726 54'4

NevPw 2 72 10 494 27",

NEngEl 3 20 7 1135 41', 40', 40",-Newmt 1 21 1522 49', 46' 49'4+2' NiaMP 1.92 7 9809 18 .NorfkSo 2.80 14 1698 66",

Nortek 08 12 1371 15",

NoAPhl 1 70 13 394 U79",

.\oestUtl 38 6 18651 13',

MndPS 1 50 9 15686 15',

.NoStPw2.% 7 3278 39 37' 37",-2 Nortrp 1 80 18 1938 85    83    84, + 1

NwstAir .80 36 5526 47 Nwtind 2 68 66 1520 41 Norton 2 23 x757 35 Norwst 1 80 10 1043 34

- r>-4) -

OcciPel    2,50    5569    24",    24    24',-

OhioEd    1 80    7    7103    15',    14    14"-"

OklaGEl.84 8 4666 21', 20', 20"-" Olin    1.32    12    1273    28",    27",    28',-    ',

Omark    1 04    17    193    26",    25",    25"-

ONEOK 2.40 11 425 30-, 28'

OwenC 1.20 15 3275 35", 32",

Owenlll I 68    1470    34" 32",

Oxford .64 9x268 40". 38',

- P-Q-PPGs 1.28 12 3902 35', 33',

PacGE sl.60 7 X12930 16", 15',

PacLtg 3.16 7 973 34', 33",

PacPw 2.16 7 2283 24", 23".

PanAm 24927 8    7' .

PanhEC 2.30 10 3966 :i6', se'",

Parsn s 1 13 896 23", 23

17"-64", 65",+ 1 13", 15 +1 74'. 78",+4", 13', 13',- ', 14", 15 - '.

43',    45

39",    40",+    ",

35    35',-    ',

31",    33",+ 1",

28"-1 35', + P, 34" + !', 40",+2'

34',-15,-.34',+ 24',-8 + 36',+ 23" +

Penney 2.16 12 7156 64 PaPL 2.40 7 4501 24 Pennzol 2.20 11 4983 33"

57', 63",+4", 22', 23'-P 32",    33 + ',

PepsiCo 1    62    15 18907    38',    36',    38' + P,

PerkEI    50 23 6881    28",    26    26"-l",

Pfizer s 1    16    16 15612    40\    38',    40', + l",

SearleG ,52 17 3167 50", 48' Sears 1.S2 12 32135 41", 37",

50+2',

4P,+2',

39", 43"+3', 33    34    +P,

26",+ 'S. 29",- I, IP,+ ', 27 16",+

24",

28",

10\

15",

I4, 14",- '1 19>, 20 -40', 40",-

Shelio 1 80 9 3106 43 ShellT 192e 6 42 34 Shrwin s 60 12 1596 26',

Signal 90 29 13567 29",

SimpPt 14 604 IP,

Singer 10e 300 773 27>,

Skyline 48 24 3115 17>,

SmkB    2.80 11 5739    67",    65',    66',+ ",

Sonat    1.55 6 3086    34    32",    33".+

SooyCj) 16e 43 8S89 IS SCrEG 2 8 2959 20G SCalEd 3 80 7 11739 41",

SoutbCol.ao 7 9881 16".

SouPcs 1 50 14 10927 39 Sperry    1 92 14 7689    44",

Squarl)    1 84 16 903    35",

'    1 44 16 2578    51',

2.40 7 9371 35'

StOInd    2.80    8    13912    49

StdOf*    2.60    7    12347    49',

SUufCh    1.44    3724    26',

SterlDg 1.12 14 x7182 29',

StevnX    1 20    20    6406    20

SunCo    2.30    10    2962    45",

1 08    x753    23',    21",    22>,-l

1.40    14    4303    59    57    59 +1",

32    19    1360    37",    36',    36",- ',

- T-T -2.04    9    1525    24",    24',    24',-

2.80    16    1396    78",    75',    78",+

1534    9", d 8",    9',+

13    2328    IP,    10',    11',+ ",

14    37799    38 d33>,    37',+2",

14    93    15",    14",    15',- ';

1    31    982    8P,    75    8P,+5',

16 3444 167", 160', 167',+6, 12    3912    25',    22',    25 +2

Tennco 2.80 8 8334 40",

Tesoro .40 6 4920 14",

Texaco 3 7 5808 36",

TexEst 4,10 11 1247 61 Texinst 2    12212136

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investii Companies

IKK (ARI - Weekly Investing giving the high, low and last the week with the net change rom the previous week's last price All

prices for fit

uotations. supplied by the National iation of Securities Dealers. Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High Low Last Chg

16'

36",

42

34",

49',

33",

47

47",

24",

28',

18>,

16",-39 +1", 43,+ ", 35',- " 5P + 1 34>,-P 48',- ' 48',-P 26',+ 1 29',+ 19N. + IS

Sybron

Syntex

Sysco

42", 44,+2

TECO

TRW

TacBt s

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Telex

39", 40',+ " 13", 14",+ 351, 36',+ 1 59", 60G+ ', 124", 135',+9",

tvi Tigerin Timel TimeM Timkn Tokhm Tosco TWCp

5",

45",+2', 30 +P, 26',

33',- ', 17",- ", 4",+ ', 63",+3", 80",+2', 60 +2 22',+ 1 5",+ ', 30', 31, + lS 29    29',+    ',

36',- ", 33',+ 1", 28',+ ",

20",

5,

5',

55',

63

14',

52,

-15'i

15';

Texlnt    31 5097    5", d 5

TxOGas    32b 16 5203 46",    42",

TxPac .35 16 150 30    28",

TexUtil 2.20 7 5300 26", 26",

Textron 1 80 15 780 33", 33 Thrifty s 46 16 1763 18, 17',

3431    4",    4".

1 25 4887    63",    59>,

2 16 798    80",    78

I.8U 398    60',    57

54 16 137    22>,

6883    6",

7697    31",

Transm 1.56 9 3847    29',

Transcol 92 8 2289    36",    35",

Travler 1.80 9 7360    33",    31",

TriCon2.53e 564    28',    27',

Trico    .16    32    190    8',    7",    8

TucsEP 2.20 7 2415    37    35",    35",-1

- I'-t -

UAL    7 8942    34",    32", 33",+ 1

UMC    .60    21    479    15>,    14',    15',+

UNCRes    398    5",

USFG 3.84 9 2475 57 UnCarb 3 40 21 5424 65',

UnElec 1.72 6 7005 15',

UnPac 1.80 16 5944 53",

Uniroyl    19 5217    16',

UnBrnd    821    17>-,

USGyps 2.60 13 477    50',

USIikT 76 12 x505    16

USSteel    1    6630    27',

UnTech 2.60 9 8427 67V UniTel 1,84 9 8452 24 Unocal 1 8 9476 30 Upjohn 2 28 13 9583 60 USLIFE    96    7 x1176 27",

UUPL 2 28    10 1284    24",

- V-V -Vaiians .26 25 4799 54', 49",

^ VIVV_

Wachov 1.56 10 352 45', 44",

Wackht 44b 14 161 22', 21V WlMrts 14 39 5795 42', 39',

WalUml 20 9 2540 35", 33V 35V+1 WmCm 1    8348    22', 2P, 21V- '

WamrL 1.48 12 5831 29', 28', 29 WshWt 2 48 7 1205 21V WellsF 1 92 6 2951 38 WnAirL    1850    4",

W Union I    40 II 15807    38",

WestgE 1.80 10 14644 49 Weyerh 1.30 34 8747 36',

Whirlpl 2 10 9276 46',

Whittak 1 60 13 4642 29",

William 1.20 32 2588 26',

WinDx si 36 12 x503 31',

Winnbg 20e 2S 964 15",

Wolwth 1 80 13 4827 37,

Wynns 60 16 84 19',

-X-Y-Z-

3 11 9738 46", 45"

1.26 18 165 32', 31"

37 5964 3P, 28

5V

56',- ', 65',+ 1", 14,- V 53V+ V 15',- >, 17',+ V 47V 50',+2', 15', 16 + V 27',+ V 67', + lV 24 + ', 30

59',+'l 27V + P, 24V- ',

26', 64', 23', 29', 56 V

24

54',+3',

45',- ', 22',

42 +P,

20",

35',

4

34', 47V 32V 44", 26". 25", 29", 14 V 34', 18",

21',-, 37, + 2', 4 - ', 35', + P, 48, + P, 36',+3', 46', + ! 29",+ 2', 26',

31',+ V 15-',+ ", 37',+2', 18',-

Xerox

Zenith

46",+ ' 32',+ ' 3P, + P

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983

American Stock Exchange

ABT Faimly Arbtrg AmBirth TaxMng AcomFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIMF^: ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumit AlianTch Ali^Fnd

1191 1167 1191+ 21 1594 1543 15.94+ 45 14 75 14 54 14 54- 40 3095 3027 3095+ 45 20 92 20 10 20 92 + 68 15.72 1509 15.72+ 43

AmExpGth n er Capital:

Amer I CorpB Comstock Fd

13 39    1321    13    39 +    09

12.76    12 36    12    76 +    34

10 48    10 42    10    44-    05

5 55    5.37    5.55+    15

21 46 20 13 21 46 + 96 25.97 24.95 .97+ 96 15.30    14.87    15    30 +    37

Enletprise [chrd n

NEW YORK I API - American .Slock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Uw Last (hg.

Actons 11 30 320 6V AdRusl s 10 Adobe 24 AegisCp AfilPbs 64 Altec V AmdhI s 20 AMotIn 25 ASciE

Ampal n 12

6V-

Ampal n Andal

14

519

22",

21V

22",

+

13

197

20

19'.

19".

13

482

4

3,

' 3",

1) '.

15

346

41

39",

39",

,-2",

935

V

':

29

3763

18'2

16',

18';

1 + 1':

I 13

700

33",

31',

33';

;)2":

367

5",

5

5-',

1+ "i

1 2

964

3'.

3

3

3

480

4",

I".

4'.

1 ) ',

II

49

13',

12':

13',

,+

1 169 IU70

10',

9'.

10".

.+ ':

1582

2",

2'.

2",

1

98

5".

5':

5-\

289

6".

.5",

6";

|) "

! 18

2401

28'.

26".

27'-.

1,

1

269

21'.

19".

21

)i

141

1 693

16

15

15';

;i.

Armtm Asmr g s 15 AtlsC.ld Atlas wt Banstr g 6Ue BergB s 32 BowTal 15 BradNt

Brascn gl 60    180    30".

ChmpH 33 2764    5

.74 16 770 23', 22", 23',+ 50 1920 11    10",    11

ipH CirclK ConsOG

27",

4'

30',+2', 4"

Ciwkint

46

7".

7'.

7",+

CobeLb

.20 64 1287

16

K14.M16 +1

Cross s 1

1.20 18 323

30':

29'.

30',+ V

k IW tl

If

1 1

CnitcR

8 1344

4',

3',

4',+ ',

NY V

Up

plfl'

u

Damson

18 368

10',

9",

10 +

Ml V

CIVI

y

DalPd s

.16 34 883

29

26':

29 +1',

m

DomeP

5807 3 11-16 3 7-16 3 916-1-16

II A

1

DorGas

.16 13 775

I4>.

13',

13V- ':

IJnc aVii

llpl

kA/l

1C

Dynlctn FdRes v

25e 12 705

12',

11',

12', +1

VUd Mil

lU

WVl

15

38 663 1 3-16

13-16

1',+ ',

Felmnt

10 14 897

19",

17,

19",+ 1",

NEW YORK (API -

The following list

FlukeJ

841 24 694

29".

28

28",+ ",

shows the New

York

Stock

Exchange

FrontHd 20b 2283 14',

11'.

I3V+2V

stocks and warrants that have gone up

GRI

14 146

10'.

9",

10 + ',

the most and down the

most

in the

GntYl g

109

16V

15':

16V+

past week based on percent of cha

nge

GoldW

252

10'.

9V

10 + ',

No securities trading

below !

12 or

1000

GldFId

1333

IV

1",

1':- ',

shares are included Net and percentage

GrtLk s

24 2024

37

33',

37 +3",

changes are the difference between

last

GlfCdg

.44 843

14':

13':

14-",+ V

week s closing and this week's closing

Hollyfi

.24 11 230

9",

8",

9 + ',

CPS

HouOTr 1.93e x3290 11',

I 9,

10 - ',

Name Last

+"*i^.

Pet

Husky g

.15 317

8",

8',

8",+ V

1 Vendo Co

6

Up

455

ImpOil gl 40 907

29",

28',

29': + !':

2 Elect Assoc

8

+ 1",

Up

306

Inst^

2669

3".

2V

3V+ ",

3 CharterCo wt

5

+ 1

Up

25.0

IntgEn

1716

11-16

V

V

4 Telerateinc

22',

+ 4".

Up

24.5

IntBknt .08e 665

5',

4-",

5 -

5 Scot LFd

11'.

+ 2'.

Up

23,6

KeyPh s Kirbv

37 2826

16':

15',

15",- V

6 Harnischfg

8".

+ IV

L'P

232

755

6>.

5",

5,- ',

7 Guardnin s

22".

+ 4'

Up

22,9

MCd Hd

3 313

15

14V

15 + ',

8 GF Corp s

8",

+ IV

Up

228

MCORs

16 243

4

3",

3",- ',

9 EAL wlO

3':

+ V

Up

21.7

MSRng

246

4".

d 4V

4V- ',

10 Mobil Home

5".

+ 1

Up

20.5

.Marndq

991

7-16

V

11 Chrysler wt

16

+ 2':

Up

18.5

Marm pf2.35 119

22'.

21V

22 + V

12 ConeMills

61V

+ 9".

Up

18.5

MrshI s

23 639

26",

24':

26':+ ':

13 FrMcMOG n

6

+

Up

17.1

Mediae 1.04 11 63

55".

54

54",-

14 AmCenlCp s

15

+ 2'.

Up

165

MichSg 1 MtchlE

1,20 8 x245

31".

30"",

31V + 1

15 GenRad s

36'.

+ 5'.-

Up

16.5

.24 14 1248

26',

24V

24",-!':

16    Appid Mag

17    Vfesabi Tr

31

+ 4",

Up

16.4

NlPatnt

39 3037

29':

26V

28'2+2',

7'.

+ 1

Up

16.3

.N'Prcx: 55e 12 341

20',

18",

19 -IV

18 CInc n

17

+ 2".

Up

16.2

Nolex

18 140

2V

2',

2':

19 Cordura Cp

19",

+ 2",

Up

16.2

NoCdOg

56

15

14',

14':- ",

20 AmerTrSc wi

9',

1 + 1",

Up

15.9

Numac g

188

21",

20',

21", + 1V

21 CharterCo

10'.

+ I'*

Up

15.7

OOkiep

OzarkA

Z8450 13".

dl3

13,-

22 ThompMed s

17".

+ 2V

Up

15.3

.20 2519

10",

10

10':+ ':

23 Dalapnt

27

+ 3':

Up

14.9

PallCp s .36 21 567

32",

32

32",+ ",

24 Katv Ind

28",

+ 3".

Up

14.4

PECp .

27t 7 342

2V

2',

2V

25 Comdisco s

22

+ 2",

Up

14.3

PetLew 1.49t 7 1753

9",

8'z

9',+ ",

26 MarkCtrl

13

+ IV

up

14.3

Pittway 1.65 11 58

59V

58",

58",- ':

DOWNS

PrenHa 1.84 12 940

46".

44",

45",-!',

Name Last

Chg

Pet

Ransbg

.72 30 893

16

15

16 + ':

1    BldwUtd pfU

2    Disnev W

10".

- 3

Off

22.4

Resrt A

15 1345

40",

38

39",+ ",

49',

-12",

Off

20.6

SecCap

9 175

11':

10":

11':+ V

3 Cook Unit

3-V

Off

19.4

Solitron

28 330

8V

7V

8',+ ",

4 BaldwUtd

2",

':

Off

14.8

Sunair s

22 16 237

12

II',

IIV-

5 FinStBar

9".

- IV

Off

14.4

Sundnc

1427

7V

6'.

7V + 1',

6 Anacomp

5":

Off

13.7

TIES

29 7136

31',

28

30",+2",

7 Micklbry s

9

- 1",

Off

13.3

TchAm

55 440

5",d 5',

5':- ',

8 LLCCorp

3":

':

Off

125

TchSym Telspn n

19 256

18V

17',

18",-

9 PSlnd 8.96pf

59

- 8',

Off

12.3

2353

6':

d 5-v

6':+ V

10 CnPw 3 60pr

22".

- 2",

Off

11.2

Txscan

17 642

16".

dl5':

15,-1

11 CnPw 2.23pr

15

- I".

Off

11.1

Traflgr

TranEn

439

I'z

1,

1':+

12 CnPw 2.50pr

16'2

- 2

Off

10.8

226

2",

d 2",

2':- V

13 Consu Pow

16",

- 2

Off

10.7

TubMx s

4 688

4',

d 4

4 - ',

14 LearPetrl

25'-.

-3

Off

105

UFoodB

.20 6 310

6

5',

6 + ",

15 ChockFON

12

- IV

Off

103

UnivRs

351

6",

6':

6'-:- ',

16 CnPw 3 8.'ipr

24

- 2",

Off

10.3

Vemit

.16 14 326

14',

13':

13V- V

17 ClevElec

18V

- 2".

Off

10.2

WangBs 12 28 7848

35',

33

35',+ 1",

18 Shaklee s

19',

- 2',

Off

10.2

WmCwt

1131

5',

d 4",

5 - ',

19    CnPw 4pr

20    UnitDrilf

25",

- 2",

Off

9.8

Wthird

446

8':

d 7",

8':+ V

5",

- ".

Off

98

Wstbr g

.20 14 354

13

11",

12 V + ",

21 CnPw 4 02pr

25":

- 2",

Off

9.7

WstnSL 12e 134

43':

41V

42V + ':

22 HousNa Gas

43",

- 4".

Off

9 6

WstSL wi

2

21':

21

21':

23    PSNH 17pf

24    CnPw 3.98pr

27".

- 2",

Off

9.5

Wichita

32

5

4",

5 + ',

25':

- 2":

Off

8 9

WwdeE

,44t 628

6",

6',

6V- ',

25 Fst Penna

6".

V

Off

8.9

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983.

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS

If you have been denied a Social Security disability claim, a conference may reveal information which could result in your obtaining benefits under Titles II and XVI of the Social Security Act, as amended. There |e no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for disability payments.

Early & Chandler, Attorneys

119 s. Grace St.    Rocky    Mount    27801

For Appointment, Call 919'442-0126

Excl _ FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd HiYldlnv MuniBond OTC

Pace Fnd ProvidentFd VentureFd American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowlhFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer Growth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth x Am Natlnco    x

Amway Mull Analytic n Armslng n Axe Houghton FundB

IncomFd x StockFd Babson Group: Gwthn Inco n

UMB Stock n UMB Bond n BLC GthFd BLC Inco BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group 1( Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co CapApr n Gvlln n SpGth n BoslFoundIn BruceFd Bull & Bear Gp: CapGth n Equitl n Golconda n Calvert Group; equity n Inco n Sicial n Calvin Bullock: AggresGlh BuHockFd X CanadianFd x DividendShr HilncoShr

6.90    6.87    6.90 + 02

14 40 14 01 14 40+ 37

15 43 1500 15 43+ 28 45 74 44.98 45.74+ .39 14.70 14 45 14 70 + 28

29 02 28 36 29 02 + 37 15.83 15 59 15.83+ 22 10.10 10.07 1010+ .01 17.37 17.31 17 37+ 06 10 15    9.96    10.15+    .17

20 07 I9 60 20 07 + 41

5 80    5.72    5.80+    .09

30 66 29 84 30 66+ .64

11 08 10 86 11 08+ 18 8.74    8.51    8.74+    20

15.33 15.04 1533+ 27 12 66 12.54 12 66+ 10

12.25 11 88 12 25 + 37 1332 1297 1332+ 23

10 45    10.32    10 45+    .09

11.41    11    12    U 41+    .27

8    12    8    28+    14

9    48    9    50 +    01

9.80 10.06 ) 24

8    43    8    52 +    06

3    45    3    50

9 70    9 89 f    06

10 87    10 86    10.87+    02

8 05    28 61+    49

4 71    471-    94

19 18    19.03    19 15-    01

6 53    6 43    6 53)    06

140 60    137 95    140 60 + 2 43

8.28

9.50

1006

852

350

28 61

5.69

8 40    8    15    8    40+    11

9.71

455

9.55

446

9 71+ 12 4 46-    08

Cntenon Funds:

14 49 13 81 14 49 + 56

14 08 13 69 14 08 ) 34 1 52    1    52    1    52

1161 1140 1161+ 19

10 06 10 04 10 08- 03

17 46 16 97 17 46 ) 44 15 75 15.48 15,75 ) 25

14 64 14 45 14 64) 11 16 40 16 11 16 40 ) 21

18 14 17 30 18 14+ 48 13 10 12 85 13 10 ) 31

27 84 27-09 2784+ 65 10 51    10    48    10    51+    03

18 25    17    74    18    25    )    34

12 91    12    73    12    91    )    09

207 00    202    80    207    00    ) 2    48

15 91 15 48 15 91 ) 33 II 37 II 16 II 37) 18

12 21 11 88 12 21 + 32

17 86 17.54 17 86+ II 14 83 14 75 14 83+ .05

16 71 16 54 16 71 + 05

10 50 10 19 10 50+ 19

17 71 8 74 3 26

17 27 17 71- 94

8 40 3 17

8 74- 13 3 26 + 08

Monthly Incm Natn WdeSec

TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal CentGlh ChNDec Centrv.Shr n CharlerFund n Chp^Dollr n ChestnulBt n CIGNA Funds Growth HiYld Income .MuniBd Colonial Funds: CorpCsh Fund

Ghvth Shrs High Yield Income OpiionGr Optinc Tax Mangd COLUMBFix n ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth Cil) Composite Group: B&Sn Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConstellGth n Cont.MulInv n Copley n CounlrvGapGr

1161 II 56 1161+ 04 10 98 10 92 10 98 + 07 10 62 10 47 10 62

10

9 62    9'60    9    62-) 01

10 09 1U07 10 09 ) 01

11 48 11 27 11 48) 13 II 80 II 31 II 80) 46

13 47 12 77 13 47 ) 55 13 77 13 67 13 77) 13

22 90 22 21 22 90 ) 58

15 61 15 51 15.611 46 86 46 39 46 86-1

15 13 14 76 15 13) 29 9 85    9    83    9    85 ) 02

685

703

679 7 01

685) 05 7 03 ) 01

47 33 46 89 47 :U) 24 13 70 13 47 13 70) 19

1041

7 47 696

10 16 10 41) 26 7 45    7.47 ) 01

6 96) (B

6.89

16 32    16 00    16 :i2)    :16

9 41    9    20    9    41 )    19

25 17 25,04 25 17- II 12 22    12 11    12 22)    11

25.35    24 62    25 35 )    65

138    141)    02

1.41 1 98

1,94    19R)    03

10 92 10 76 10.92 ) 08 10 88 10 62 10 88) 22

6 48    6    45    6 48 )    02

25.59 25 39 25.59+ 14 21 85 20.47 21.85 + 1 02 7 10    7    17-)    ,07

7 18 628

6.26    6.27-    ,04

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of Ihe stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotiSIOOO) .Saleslhdsl Last $26,781 7848 35'.

Name

Wang^bB i TIE Comm : Verbatim s Nat Patent GrtLkChm s BergenBrun Amdahl s Resrtint A ChrtMedA s Ultimate s

$21.140 7136 30", $12.970 6327 22', $8,503 3037 28', $7,084 2024 37 $6,572, 2401 27'2 $6.491 3763 18'2 $5.295 1345 39". $5,280 x27 8 2 '2 $4.993 3073 17",

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

Two

Thi* Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1,172    939    1,131    1,117

810    1.013    864    839

227    2.56    159    175

2,209    2,208    2,154    2,131

96    109    761    124

New yearly ap-ny-ll-ll

Iws 90 1-831920est

86

WEEKLY AMERICAN flTOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1982 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

26.250.000

32.280.000

48.950.000 L856.530.000 1.205.560.000

$5,260,000

15,270,000

$10,640,000

Comrceinc

952

936

952 +

17

Inv()ual ) Pil()(Fund

1 963 13 46

9.58

1288

958-13 46)

01

46

Sunbit

1484

1428

14 84 +

38

Dean Witter;

DvGth n r

9 12

886

912+

20

DivGth

HiVld

1262

1244

12 62+

14

1401

1391

14 01 +

07

IndValu

1235

1204

12 35 +

24

NtlRsc

760

744

7 60+

09

TaxEx

985

981

9 85 +

02

WrIdW

1003

1003

10 03

Delaware Group:

Decaturinc

1676

164

16 76 +

24

DelawareFd

19.10

1858

19 10+

29

DelcheslerBd

780

7.72

7.80+

10

TaxFree Pa

678

677

6,78+

01

Della Trend

1389

1358

13 89+

12

DepstCap n

10.76

1031

10 76 +

35

DepstTr n

16 16

15.7

16 16 +

.25

DirectCap n

1.04

1.00

104)

04

DGDiv

23 58

23.40

23 58

DodgCoxBal n

27 70

27 22

27 70+

47

DodgCoxStk n DrexlBumh n

26 42

25.75

26 42)

67

17.45

17 18

17.45+

20

Dreyfus (hm: AlBondsn

1318

13 14

13.18+

05

CalTx

13.71

1353

13 71 +

16

Dreyfus

15.17

14 82

15.17+

29

Interm

12.51

12.39

12 51 +

12

Leverage x

; 20 03

1567

16 11-

404

GwthO n

11.42

1103

1142 +

.34

NYTx

13.31

1313

13 31 +

.17

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

7.79 11 17

7.71

11.07

7.79+ .07 11,17+ .10

ThirdCntjy n

696

6.78

6 96 +

13

EagleGth Shs Etaton Vance:

1056

10.31

10 58+ .22

EH Balancd

8.75

8.61

8.75 +

14

EH Stock

13.57

1330

13.57 +

28

Growth

6.81

668

6 81 +

13

HiYield

4.72

470

472

Inc Bos

889

883

8 89+

.01

Invest

8.47

830

8 47 +

15

23 92 1340

23 12 13.31

23 92 + 13 40-

70

02

VS SpecI

14.36

1403

14 36 +

29

Eberstadt Group

Chemical Fd

1144

11 15

11 44 +

17

EngyHes

1137

11.23

11.37

Surveyor

1466

1420

14.86 +

25

EngyUlil n

2170

2159

21.59-

39

Everarn n r EvrgTti n

44 53

43.25

44 53 +

93

1567

15.53

15.67 +

05

FarmBuroGt n

1406

1375

14 06 +

25

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

11.40

11 21

11 40 +

15

ExchFd n

34,07

33.57

34 07 +

34

GNMAn

1053

1036

10.53 +

.05

Hi IncmSe

1202

11.92

11.98-

10

Incon

1019

1012

10 19-

01

Stirt n

1009

1008

10 09+

01

StockTr

1474

14 43

14 74 +

26

Taxi-ree

909

9.07

909

USGvtSec

839

8.33

8 39 +

05

Fidelity Group: 1 Assetlnv n

23 35

22 81

23 35 +

32

! CorpBond n

668

664

6 68 +

04

Coitaress n Conirafnd n

54 55

53 42

54.55 +

97

1255

12 18

12 55 +

25

DestmyFd n

13 09

12.60

13 09+

42

Equllncm n

27 06

26.72

27 06 +

23

ExchFd n

43,52

42 55

43.52 +

64

Fredm n

1245

1199

12 45+

43

Magellan

36 89

35.83

36 89 +

83

MuniBond n

6.77

676

6 77 +

01

Fidelity n

20 30

1968

20 30 +

54

GovtSec n

930

925

929 +

04

HilncoFd n

897

895

8 97 +

.01

HighYield n Ltd Muni n

11 28

II 21

11 28 +

05

8.06

8.03

8 06)

02

Mercury

1299

1254

12 99 +

38

Puritan n

1202

II 89

12 02+

07

SelErgy

9 61

9 49

961 +

02

SelFncI

1623

1582

16 23 +

30

SelHlth

18 16

17.55

1816+

48

SelMetl

1256

1194

12,56+

57

SelTech n

25.29

23 52

25 29 + 1 50

SelUlil

14.86

1478

1481-

.13

Thrift n

973

971

973 +

02

Trend n

38 48

37.22

38 48 + 1 02

FiduCap n

18 10

17.64

18 10 +

40

Financial Prog:

Bond n

6.85

674

6.85+

10

Dynamics n

963

9 21

9 63 +

26

FnclTx n

14 19

14.13

14 19)

05

Induslrl n

449

435

4 49+

10

Income n

909

888

9 09+

18

WrIdTc ,

628

800

828 +

17

Fsl Investors:

Bond Apprc

14 19

14.11

14 14-

06

Discovery

17 51

17 25

17 51 +

04

Growth

1052

1025

10 52 +

16

Income

6 61

6 59

861-

01

IntlSec

15 15

14 79

14,89-

17

.NatResc

6 32

607

6 32+

20

9910

14 53

1445

14 45-,

16

Option

597

586

5 97 +

12

Tax Exmpt

886

884

886)

02

FlexFd n

1202

12 01

12 02 +

02

44 Wall Eq

660

6 15

6 60+

24

44 Wall St n

1335

12.06

13 35 + 1 06

FostrMar

682

6.70

6.82)

09

Fndatn Grwlh

521

5 16

5.20 +

04

Founders Group:

Grwth n

1031

992

10 31)

31

Incom n

14 It

14 02

14 11 +

13

.Mutual

10 67

1036

10 67)

29

SpecI n

30 42

2987 '

30 42 )

20

Foursq n unavail Franklin Group

AGE Fund

383

3.82

383

DNTC

22 83

22 00

22.83)

52

Growth

1179

11 53

11 79 +

22

NY Tax

999

990

9 99)

to

()ptionFd

Utilities

682

668

682)

i:i

6,02

595

5 97-

08

Income Sik

202

2.00

2 02)

01

USGovt Sec

7 14

7.08

7 14)

OR

Resh Capitl

1061

10.16

10 61)

41

Resh Equity

602

5.88

6 02)

II

f'alTFr

633

6.31

6 33)

01

Fd ofSW

15 13

14.70

15 13 +

23

GIT HYId n

1027

10.17

10.27 +

(19

GT Pacific n

1589

15.65

15 89 +

20

GatwyOptn n (7en Elec Inv

1481

1460

14 81 +

17

ElfunTr n

24 16

23.52

24 16 +

57

ElfunTxEx n

11.00

10,96

1097-

03

S&Sn

36.02

35.13

:16 02 +

73

S&S Long n

1046

10.43

10 46 +

(12

GenSecuril n

13.74

13.61

1374 +

II

GintelErisa n

35.9

35.15

35 79 +

29

GinielFd n

83.85

81 56

83 85 )1 46

Growthind n

23.75

23,30

23 75+

26

GrdnPkAv

1881

1845

18 81 +

15

Ham HDA

601

5.77

6.01 +

16

HartwellGth n

1498

14.43

14 98)

50

HartwllLevr n

35 24

32.01

35 24 ) 2.27

Homelnvst n

9.87

9.79

987)

09

Horace Mann n

24 48

23.73

24.-18)

66

Hutton Group:

Bond n r

10,79

10.73

10.79+

04

Calif

9.55

9.52

9 53-

.02

Emrg n r

11.75

II 48

11.75 +

23

Gwth n r

15.27

14.86

15 27 +

34

Natl

975

967

975 +

.06

. NY Mun

9.60

956

96(1 +

02

I HI Stk

15,67

15.34

15 67 +

.33

ISI Group: Growth

6.63

6.50

6.63 +

13

Income

3.68

3.65

3 68)

03

Trust Shares

10.16

1002

10 16)

13

IndustryFd n

7.56

749

7,56-

02

Iht Investors

12.56

12,02

12 56)

49

Invstlndictr n

1.63

1.61

1 61-

(12

Investir Bos

11.40

1103

11 40)

33

Investors Group;

IDS Bond

4.79

4.77

479)

02

IDS Disc

7.83

756

7 83)

20

IDS Growth

18.17

17.01

1817)

81

IDS HiYield

394

393

3.94

IDS NewDim

908

8.72

9.08+

.27

IDS Progr

6.81

6,67

681 +

.09

InvMutI

11.06

1083

11 06 +

.20

IDSTaxEx

344

344

3,44

Inv Stock

16.41

1582

16 41 +

54

Inv Select

7.94

7.87

7.94 +

05

Inv VariabI

1095

10.54

10.95 +

.29

Inveslrs Resh

6.30

609

6 30+

16

IstelFd n

15.73

1543

15.73 +

.03

lyy Fund n JP Growth

15.32

15.07

15,32 +

.17

15.27

1493

15.27 +

26

JP Income

8.03

7.92

8,03+

.10

JamisFund n

13.17

12.89

13 17 +

20

John Hancock:

Bond

14.13

1396

14 13)

16

Growth

13.81

13.32

13 81)

46

USGovt

8.34

828

8 34)

wi

TaxExmp

9,22

9.20

922 +

02

Kaufmaim n

.32

.22

22-

10

Kemper Funds: Calif

12.18

12.05

12 18 +

13

Income

8.34

8.28

8 34 +

05

Growth

1335

1292

13.35 +

.27

HighYield

10.38

10.34

10.38

IntlFund

14.20

14.02

14 20-

01

.MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology : TotRetum USGvt Keystone Mau InvBdl nr MdBdB2 n r DisBB4 nr IncoKi n r GwlhK2 n r HGCmSl n r GthS3 n r

8 01 1247 24 57 1434 1509 885

7 94    8 01 + 06 12 01 12.11- .37 23 74 24 57 + 66 12.34 12 57 1337 1380-1 46

8 79    8 85 + 09

Inll n r

TaxFr n r Mass Fd

LeggMason n Lenmn

nnCap n

Leverage n Lexington Grp;

15.64 1862 8.36 8.94 9.17 21 II 955 739 516 768 1388 1864 20 01 11.15

1548 18 43 832 877 879 20 39 915 893 5.03 765 1347 1833 1963 1085

15 64+ .14

is 62+ 16

836+ 03 894+ IS 917+ 34 21 11+ 66 955+ 35 7 39 + 40 5 16) 13 7 68 ) 03 13 88) 38 18.64) 28 20 01) .30 11 15+ 33

Corp Leadrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Styles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbell Affiliated Bond Deb

13.30 381 783 10.28 19.95 18 52

13 14 367 774 1000 1943 18.32

13 30+ 07 3 79+ 10 7 83+ 10 10.28+ 18 19 95 + 63 18.52+ 16

25.75

1906

24.75

1849

2575+1 01 19 06 + 49

Devel Glh Income ValuAppr LutheraniBro Fund Income

10.16

1057

933

307

906

9 31 1047 8.99 3.06

9 31- .78 10,57+ 09 9 33 + 22 3,07

9 06 + 24

Municipal vtSe

USGovf Sec Mass Financl InlTrBd MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH Sp

14 49 855 698 9 11

1426

848

6.97

9.02

14 49+ .18 8 48- 07 6 96 + 01 911+ 02

Mailers

Merrill Lynch Basic Value

10 19 1303 1407 8,87 12 54 14 04

1256

1257 950 7.69 7 95

23 82

1010

12.65 1362 868 1205

13.66 12 10 12.43 9.12 766 7.68 22 93

10 .19) 08 13.03) 35 14 07 ) 36 8 87) 16 12 54 ) 41 14 04 ) 22 12.56+ 37 12.57) 13 914+ 03 7 68- 02 7 95 ) 23 23 82 + 72

Capital

Equi Bond

Hi Incom

HI ^ity

IntTerm

LtdMat

MunHiYld

.Mum Insr

Pacific

Phoenix

SciTech

Sp Val iIldA

Mid Amer MidAmHiGr MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt n Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free

13 7 20 85 11 22 8 19 1028 1038 9.79 9.05 698 1449 11 41 930 1243 783 619 2103 13 86 1005

1347 20 40 II 06 8 16 1023

10    33 9 79 902 695 1431

11    25 9 01

12    13 7 75 6 II

20 74

13    45 1004

13 79+ 20 85 + 41 11 22+ 14

8 17- 03 10 28+ 02 1038) 06 979

9 05 + 02

6 98 + 02

14 49 + 08 II 41+ 15 9,30)

32.43)

7 83 +

6 19 +

20 94 +

13 86 + 1005-

MulK^I n Shrs n

SUTTON

BRICK

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

t Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8-5 Monday-Frlday

756-5951

MutI

NaessThm n NalAviaTec n Ntlind n r Nat Secunties Balanced Bond CalTxE Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpi Tot Ret Fairfield Fd NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth .NtBond NELife Fund Equity Growth 2    4    4

Income Retire Eqt TaxExml Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manbattn n Partners n NY Mum n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nichinc NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Ventur Nuveen.Muni n Omega fund n OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd Direct eqlnc

O^nhm Fd

985 606 846 991 17 14 53 30 53 89 10.06 1391

9 76    9    85+ 10

5 89    6    06) 15

8 38    8    46 ) 07

9 80    9    91 ) II

16 95 17 14) 14 52.65 53 30 ) 53 52.24 53 89)1 17

9 78 10 08 ) 30 13 62 13 91 ) 24

13    42 3 45 1147 960 722 .7.27 952 834 641 870

14    10

13 24 342 1136 928 7 21 7 21 9.31 824 631 852 1367

13 42) 16 3 45 ) 03 1147) 10 9 60 + 28 7 22 + 01

7 27 ) 07 952) 14

8 34 ) 10 6 41) (16 8 70 ) 05

14 10) 33

1021

868

932

10 04    10    21 )    16

8 48    8    68    )    09

9 23    9    32    )    07

1030 22 95 666

21 89 22 54 ) 52 24 47 23 49

K 9    7

10 22 10 30) 08

22 16 22 95 ) 73 6 65    6 66)    1

17 59

37 93 405 6 15 14 72 1 07 29 67 805 25.77 364 II 95

11    52 1624 8.03 734

12    85 21 67

17 35 36 69 401 595 1443 I 07 28 13 798 25 19 362

11    93 11 20 15 95 791 730

12    38 21 01

17 59) 15 37 93 + 1 06 4 05 ) 03

6 15+ 17 14 72) 27

1 07

29.67 11 26 8.05) 07 25 77 ) 33 364) 02 1194- 02

11 52 ) 2 16 24 ) 23 8 03 ) 08

7 34) (M

12 85) 38 2167) 59

fligh Yield iplion

Opli

Special

22    23 746 981 909 18 96

23    65 22,41

2l;iO 22 23) 77 7 35    7    46) II

9 46    9    81 ) 25

909    909

18 91 18 96) (12 23 24 23 65 ) 38 21 78 22 41 ) 59

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APt -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by Ihe shares traded

Name    ToUtlOOti Salnihdsi Last

$551,566 87899 63". $530,868 42640 126". $336.758 x44530 76>2 $208.361 37718 49', $164.539 50241 33', $159.213 12212 135', $143.918 21087 70', $135,596 35335 38V $134.658 37799 37': $134.594 25276 55 $128.138 32i:i5 41'z $123,854 18081 70 $119,101 18394 66'. $118,303 26660 45'. $118.292 32859 36'.

Amer T4T IBM

Gen Motors Disney W AmExpress s K Texas Inst DigitalEq Exxon Tandy

GenlElect s SearsRoeb East Kodak FordMol Gulf Oil HewletPk s

Target

TaxFree

1937

1862

19 37 +

44

774

766

7 74)

06

Atm

1895

1863

1196+

20

Time

14 08

13 56

14 06 +

41

OverCounI Sec

1660

16 49

16 53-

10

Parami MutI

Mil

I3M

1411 +

19

PaxWorld n

116

1160

11,6-

01

PennSquare n PennMutoal n

947

626

9 19

820

47 +

6.26 +

26

06

PermPrl n

1172

11 56

1172 +

14

PhilaFund

986

960

88 +

25

Phoenix Senes

BaUnFd

12 25

1210

12 25+

It

CvFdSer

20 28

2010

20 28 +

16

Growth

15 85

15.51

15 85+

26

HiYield

990

983

9 83-

08

StockFund

15 35

14 91

15 35 +

38

PC Capil X

1412

1347

47-

72

Pilgrim Grp MagnaCap

617

6 13

6,17 +

05

Magna Incom

par

826

821

8 26)

06

22 95

22 93

22 93-

01

Pilgrim Fd

12 60

12.42

12 60)

u

Pioneer Fund

Pionr Bd

9OT

900

907 +

07

Pionr Fund

2188

21 42

2188+

38

Pionr 11 Inc

1584

15 58

15 84 +

23

Pionr HI Inc

1208

11 94

12 06+

II

Planndlnvit

20 97

20 93

20 95-

04

Plitrend n

1563

15 05

15 63 +

.31

PrecMll n

17.14

164

17,14 +

57

Price Funds

Growth n

1537

1482

15 37 +

52

Gwthinc n

1284

12 60

12 84 )

22

Income n

827

825

8 27)

02

Inti n

1328

13 06

13 28 +

21

NewEra n

18 05

17 47

18 05 +

50

.NewHorizn n

17 89

17 19

17 89 +

47

Tax Free n

8.47

844

847 +

03

Pro Services:

MedTec n

1035

1006

10 35+

15

Fund n

9 73

9 52

9 73)

22

Income n

848

8 41

8 48 +

06

Prudential Bache

Equity

14 22

1392

14 22 +

27

GVlSc X

975

971

975-

05

HiYield

10.27

10 23

10 27 +

01

HYMuni

13 66

13.62

13 86)

03

Option

15 12

1472

15 12 +

22

gualty X

14 70

14 62

14 70-

04

Rich n r

937'

913

937 +

22

TaxMngd Prudent SIP

20 42 1372

2017 13 43

20 42 + 13 72 +

06

21

Putnam Funds:

Convert x

15 16

14 90

1499

17

CalTax

1367

13 57

13*7)

10

Cantal

Infcc

2213 12 98

21 51 1232

22 13) 12 98)

66

56

Inti Equ

18 97

18 58

18 97)

32

Oorge

Growth

1492

14 44

14 92)

44

12 86

1253

12 86)

30

Health

16 74

16 17

1674)

39

High Yield

16 70

16 66

16 70-

01

Income

674

668

6 74 )

06

Invest X

1145

11 03

11 45*

;t3

NY TaxEx

14 41

14 22

14 41)

17

Option

12 10

1182

12 10)

23

Tax Exempt

22 02

2178

22 02 )

23

Vista

20 01

19 03

20 01 +

93

Voyage

17 06

1638

17 06)

48

Quasar n Rainbow n

46 87

45 26

46 87 )1

1 (17

402

399

4 02 )

04

RochTax

14 16

1391

14 16)

18

SFTEql Safeco Secur

995

9 75

995

Equity n Growth n

10 07

9 79

10 07+

29

1879

17 96

18 79)

67

Incom n

12 55

12 33

12 55)

20

Munic n

II 48

11 44

11 48)

03

StPaul Invest

Capital

13 97

13 56

13 97)

33

Growth

15 29

14 78

15 29)

29

Income

984

973

9 84-e

11

Special n

23 80

22 98

23 80)

49

Scudder Funds

CommnStk n x

14 79

14 39

1479)

35

Develop n CapGth n

61 4

0 35

81 49)

22

13 n

13 40

13 77 ^

30

Income n x

il 80

11 47

11 54

33

Inlematl n

21 01

20 86

21 01 )

04

MangdMun n

7 71

7 70

7 71)

01

Secunfy Funds

Action

758

7 42

7 58)

12

Bond

7 81

777

7 81 )

(6

M

7 14 994

692

964

7 1k

9 94 +

19

22

Ultra .

985

961

9 85)

22

Selected Funds

AmerShrs n

965

944

9 85)

17

SpeclShrs n

22 64

22 11

22 64 )

39

Seligman Group

CapitFd 1

} 12 86

12 41

12 86)

24

ComStk

14 33

14(10

14 33 )

28

Comun

855

8 15

8 55)

28

(irowlhFd

767

7 41

7 67 *

24

Income

1204

1197

12 04)

04

Sentinel Group

Baldnced

9 61

945

9 61 +

13

Bond

628

620

628)

08

Common Stk

17 83

17 50

17 83 )

23

Growth

17 50

1678

17 50,

68

Sequoia n

35.85

35 36

35 85)

14

Sentry Fund x

12 17

11 62

12 17 )

44

(Cantinurdoa pagr H-I$l

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK API The (ollowing gives the range of Dow Jones averages lor the week ended Nov 11

.STtK K AVERAGES Open    High Uw    (loae (hg.

Ind 1214 84 1250 20 1214 84 1250 20 ) 31 91 Tran-S    583 05 595    57    58:1 05    595    57 ) 8 97'

Ullls    137 57 137    09    1.36 71    ir    09- I 49

65 Siks    491 75 502    78    491 75    502    78 ) 8 85

BOM) AVERAGES 20 Bonds    70 48    70    97    70 48    70 97 ) 0 42

Cllls    68 20    68    76    68 20    68 78 ) 0 26

Indus    72 77    73    18    72 77    73 17 ) 0 56

COMMODITY El Tl RES INDEX

142 47 144 64 142 4' i43 36 ) 0 41

ellls Jones, inc.

klnaton, north earoHnt alnco 19S9

MARBLE FLOORS, FOYERS. FIREPLACES, ETC. OVER 50 COLORS FROM ITALY. ALSO MEXICAN TILES.

CALL MIKE JONES (919)527<3281

^^ARANIEEIK

12 TIAtS'

-Genuine

Nougohyde

- Foam in Bock and Seat

- Heavy Steel Construction -Swivel 15 Adjustoble and Heavy Costers

105

Arm Swivel

1^993 Ann Sid9 Chair

Not Uphol$t9ry Fabric

- *43"

Sid9 Choir

Si*9CE 1921

CORNER OF

Pin & GREENE ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

I

iq faNMiy    wicch

Mutual Funds

(('MtmtH from pour K-MI heanon e unds

Aggriir Apprccuin l^ield MfMun

Slinnnl)n n SiMTaCrth n Funda CapiUl Incom InvMt Specin TVualSh

IIS5 II ll(S> 17 I 17 17 1 f 34 1.I7 nil Il7t U I3.3( 13 34 l3.3Sf l| 7.05    6 86    7 05 ^    05

14 12 13 52 I4l2t 34

12 88 12 64^ 12 881 18 7 44    7,36    7 44 t    06

7 73    761    773f    07

7 26    7 12    7 28f    II

10 8 10 76 10 804 10

Venture Stir SmthBarEql n SmtiiBarl G SoGen

Swiinlnvinc n Sovereign Inv Stale Bond Grp Cominn Slk Oivenofd Progrent SiaiFarmGlh n SlalKarmBal n SlSlreei Inv: ExchFd n Grwtb n r

10 26    (    2    10    264    I

16 15    1557    16    154    51

1010    9 03 10104 07

16 19 1590 16 194 24

4 6    4    66    4    614 01

19 20 18 94 19 204 II

5 86    5    65    5    864 19

6 46    6    33    6    46t 07

9.1    8    84    9    194    20

11 20    1096    11    204    08

14 43 14 21 14 43 4 ||

83 34    81 42    83    34 41.53

54 32    5104    54    324    91

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK I API - Yearly high lo, weekly one, nign.iow, cioing price and nrt change i8f the 20 muti active sToclu trading for more than $1

High U

707, 57

49'3 28 80

134',

64',

84',

25'.

3',

35V 48',

45'.

26

ATT AExp 53V GMol 80', IBM 33', Tandy 47', Uixney 18 BnkAm 27'. Exxon 9', Chryxir 33', HewPkx 27 Sears 20', DiamS 35 V 10', RCA 33', 21V<Tirchs 23', DowCh 20', Kmart '4'. MidCL'l 29V IntTT 27V GulfGil 17V PSInd

iara Cast Ch

38

39 16',

47    V

48

27V

Kales High

8.789.900 64 .

5.024.100    :|5',    30'.    3;i',    1

4.453.000    77'.    74'.    76' .+

4.264.000    127',    121.    126';+    4V

3.779.900 38    33',    37',+    2V

3.779.800 63    47',    49,-12,

3.537.800 19V    18 V    19',+

3.533.500 39    37.    .18V +    V

3.336.100 ',    26 ,    28 , 4    2V

:l.285.900    37    ,    M',    36'.-    V

3.213.500    41',    37',    41' +    2' .

3,026.400    24 V    22    24'.

33'.    34',-    .

26V    30',+    3V

31'.    3.1

35 V 39 + 15',.    15'.

41',    42V+

42',    45'. t    V

17 V    18',    I,

3,007.900 35 2.950.700 32 2.797.500 35 2.783.100 39

2.775.800 16

2.736.800 43 2.666.000 46', 2.660.300 I',

Wheat, Bean Futures Lower

By KEITH LEKiHTY AP Business Writer Wheat and soybean futures ' prices were sharply lower and corn was moderately lower Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGtl lAPi The range of com modily futures this past    on the

Chicago Board of Trade v, as

Wk Hk llpea High lai ( lose Chg lalerest

WHEAT

S.IM bu mlBlmum. dollars per bashel

Dec    3    60V    3 48',    3 49',    09 ,    28 67!

Mar    3    74',    3 63',    3 1,4    07 ,    14 903

May    3    76    3 65V    .3 66',    06    5 131

Jul    3    59',    3 50    3 51',    OlV    98K

Sep    3    66    3 57    3 58    1*1 ,    1226

Dec    3    78    .3 68',    3 70    01    1.910

Eri to Thurs sales 48 702 Total open inleimt 61 735 (IIHN

i.Nt bu minimum didlars per bushel

IM    3.60 I    3 52 ,    3 57    MK',    62.370

Mar    3 61';    3 51';    3 55',     02',    89 754

May    3 61',    3 50 1    3'55    03',    28 661,

Jul    3.58    3 46    ,    3    'giv     IH',    15.717

Sep    3 27',    3 17    3    20    , 0:3    3.40:i

Dec    3(H'.    2 94',    2    94',    (XI',    14.492

Mar    .3 14    3 06    3    06    00'1    8.57

Pri to Thurs sales 268.926 Total (gien interest 235.259 GArS

S.IM bu minimum, dollars per bushel

Dec    I 87',    I 82',    1 111    03',    4,236

Mar    195',    I 91    192    -02',    1..592

May    199',    196    1%',    01',    447

Jul    2IX)    1 96    1    97', IX, I    366

.Sep    2 00    I 98    1    98-,    + 01V    242

Fri lo Thurs sales 3 158 Total open interest 6.8K3 .SGVBKANS

bu minimum: dollars per bushel Nov 8 60'. 8'27', 8 28    '29    3.2(

Ian

8 81 8 44 8 47

:iO'..

5:1.149

.Mar

8 97 8 6(1 8 62'..

,10

:12,952

M.iy

9U3'v 8 66 8 68 -

28',

11.468

Jul

9.(10 8 62 8 64 -

31'.

14.193

Auk

8 71 8 39'; 8 39 ,

28',

3.301

Sfp

7 80 7 55 7.58

16

2.841

Nov

7 03 6 85 6 68'. -

09

9,572

Jan

7 11 7) 7 00 -

09'..

16

Fri to Thurs .sales 296.471

total open interest 13U.7(W

SOYBKAN (111.

M.MM Il4.; dollars art IIW lbs

Det

29 70 28 5 '28 r -

M23

26.;195

Jan

85 28'45 ?850

1 28

16.:195

Mar

30 25 28 90 28 97 -

-1 16

15.605

May

30 45 5 13

1 19

6.760

Jul

30 50 15 :io

1 13

6,612

Auk

Sep

30 05 28 80 28 65

1 10

1,9-28

28 33 27:t5 27 45

75

2.228

Oct

26 70 26 00 '26 10

40

2.167

Dec

26 40 25 60 23 87

- 48

1 261

Fri to Thurs sales 62.884

Total

ooen interest 79 ,571

,St)VBK \\ MFAl.

198 tuns: dollars per ton

Dec

248 00 +i .50 238 10

620

19.5W

Jan

250 00 2:19 (XI 239 50

7 00

14,257

Mar

'252 00 240 90 241 30

7 20

12.785

May

'249 60 239 (X) 240 20

6 80

5.038

Jul

247 00 2.36 30 2118 :10

-5.50

5.707

Auk

236.00 227 00 227 00

3 70

2.084

Sep

Oc\

217 00 212 (XI 214 00

+ 90

2.167

1!H 90 188 DO 188 .50

5.50

2,828

Dec

IMOO 189 50 191 20

2 80

1.:105

Jan

19:1.50 190 00 190 (XI -

-21X1

210

Fri to Thurs sales Ho,8( Total open inieresi 65,905

The harvest forecast released Thursday by the Agriculture Department was the main factor affecting prices and traders concentrated on the soybean figure, said Richard Loewy, a grain analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.

Loewy noted that the USDA raised the anticipated soybean harvest to 1.51 billion bihels. an increase of 20 billion bushels from its October report, while traders had anticipated a slight reduction. A.*- a result, traders sold their soybean contracts and pushed prices down.

Corn prices were supported by the report, which reduced the anticipated corn harvest to 4.1 billion bushels. But support in the corn market was insufficient to hold prices up be-cause of spillover influence from the soybean pit, Loewy said.

Invsl n r

74 42

7261

7442 + 1.31

Steadman Fundi

Amerind n

3.56

33

356+

14

Aociated n

98

95

96 +

2

Invest n

1.65

160

165+

,03

Gceanoera n

7 00

67

7,004

IS

Stein Roe Fdi

Balance n

23 37

22,83

23 374

48

Bond n

854

844

8 54 +

07

CapOppor n

26 96

25 26

26 964101

Diicuvr

878

846

8784

21

Stock n

2195

20 86

21 +

81

SteinSpFd n

17.04

16 40

17 04*

39

TaxExempt n

7.78

770

7 78+

0?

L'luvrse n

18 82

1800

18 82 +

59

StrategCap

762

733

7 62 +

25

Strateglnv

825

7.65

8 214

,53

StrattnGth n

17 84

17 34

17 84 +

41

Stmgln n

1728

17 13

17 28 +

1

StrnfiTot n SunGrwth

1630