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ssPIRATES WIN

East Carolina closed out the season -- bowl-less with a 10*6 victory over Southern Miss last night. Page B-1.WRANGLING

Congress has recessed in the same manner it began work months ago amid political wrangling. Story A-10.RAINY

Windy Sunday with a 60 percent chance of showers. High near 70. Low Sunday night in 40s, Sunny Monday.

Today's Reading

Abby........

................C-10 Classified.....

.....D-3-15

Arts.......

.....C-1M3.16 Crossword.......

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Bridge......

.....*............E-3 Editorial........

Building

...................E-6 Enter'ment.......

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Business

...........B-13-15 School Menus..

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 259

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1983

138 PAGES-12 SECTIONS PRICE50CENTS

East Carolina...........10

So. Mississippi...........6

North Carolina.........34

Duke  .........27

Maryland...............26

N.C. State  .......6

Virginia Tech...........48

Virginia..................0

Clemson'................22

South Carolina.........13

Kansas..................37

Missouri................27

Penn State..............24

Pittsburgh..............24

Texas...........  24

Baylor...................21

Syracuse................27

West Virginia..........16

Piggy-Back

Collision

Two persons were injured Saturday afternoon when their car and a tractor-trailer truck collided at the intersection of U.S. 2M and U.S. 258 in .Marlboro. Farmviiie poike said the car was driven by Glenda Moore Eakes of M'interville and the truck was driven by Roy Dean Nillnax of Concord. \ passenger in the car, identified as Nancy .Moore, was also injured. Officers said the car was turning in

the intersection when collision occurred. Damage to the truck which, was registered to Consolidated Freight, was placed at Sl,500. while damage to the Eakes vehicle was estimated at $2,600. .Ms. Eakes, accrding to police, was charged with making an improper turn. .Members of the Farmviiie rescue squad and fire department responded to the call. (Reflector Photo bv Tommy Forrest)

Board Approves U.S. 264 Bypasses

An updated Transportation Improvement Program calling for construction of bypasses around Greenville, Wilson and Havelock in the 1990s has been approved by the State Board of Transportation,

The TIP, dubbed a long-range blueprint for highway improvements statewide by state Transportation Secretary W.R, Roberson Jr, also includes planned improvements for aviation, the public transportation system, rail revitalization plans and even the bicycle

program

Under the plan, the state would begin acquiring right-of-way for a 7.3-mile, S17.7 million U.S. 264 bypass north of Greenville in

1989-90 and award construction contracts in

1990-91 and 1991-92. Work on Wilson s U.S. 264 bypass would begin with right-of-wav purchases in 1989-90 and 1990-91 Construction would begin in 1991-92. The project would be 13.1 miles long and,cost an estimated S42 million.

Preliminary Work Under Way For Wilson Bypass

Under the plan, construction of the three major eastern North Carolina bypasses, costing an estimateij $76.3 million, would not begin before 1991, Roberson acknowledged that although the program covered a 10-year span, it could be drastically overhauled or scrapped after Gov. Jim Hunt leaves office in 1985.

The Board of Transportation also awarded contracts to low bidders on 28 highway projects costing $28.55 million during its meeting Friday.

Barrus ^'onstruction Co. of Kinston was awarded the bid for widening U.S. 13-.N.C. 11 from SR 1442 north of Greenville to SR 1492 in Bethel. Barms' bid of $1.05 million was 8 percent less than the $1.14 million estimated cost of the 8.89-mile project.

The board also gave its approval for construction of U.S. 264 from SR 1204 to SR 1200 just west of Greenville. Final approval of the bids for the project - part of the U.S. 264 project from Wilson to Greenville - is scheduled for the boards December meeting.

In addition, approval was given for an additional $20,887 in right-of-way acquisition funds for a segment of the U.S. 264 project from the Wilson County line to Farmviiie.

Funds were also approved for installation of additional drainage at the railroad underpass on Dickinson Avenue in Greenville ($5,200), and for drainage improvements on 14th Street ($6,500).

The board also approved $1,287 in federal

funds for an update of the Pitt County Transportation Development Plan. The federal share will be matched with $143 in local funds to finance the update to be done by the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute.

In reports published Saturday. Roberson said the next administration could "speed up some projects, kill others and add new ones to the program because the board's action Friday is not binding. No one can guarantee whats going to happen down the line.

"In 1981, our board was forced to place highway projects estimated at $1.2 billion in an inactive status. These were projects which had been previously adopted by the board when our revenue picture was brighter than in recent years. With this new additional federal aid and an improving revenue outlook, we have been able to put back on active status about 39 of those deactivated projects and have added about 33 new projects," Roberson said in a press conference announcing the highway improvement plan Friday.

Roberson said the public w'as probably exp'.c'ing that even more projects would be add^ because of the increased federal aid. However, he said that most of the additional federal aid and a "goodly portion" of the states regular allottment of federal funds have already been earmarked by the U.S. Congress for bridge repairs and replacement, completion of the interstate roads and heavy maintenance for that svstem.

Ed Carter: Never Quitter, Never Loser

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer After enduring two narrow misses in successive bids to gain a seat on the Greenville City Council, Ed Carter had serious doubts about putting his family and supporters through the rigors of another campaign in 1983.

But Carter, who says he has never been a quitter and never been a loser either," chose to give it one more try. Greenville voters rewarded his persistence by not only electing him to the council but placing him in a position to be the city's first black mayor pro-'tem.

Running in an 11-candidate field for six board seats. Carter drew strong support from black and white citizens throughout the nine local precincts and piled up a vote total that he admits surprised and overwhelmed him,

Prior to the election, I would not permit myself to be overly optimistic," he said. "In fact, I went into the other two elections (1979 and 1981 when he missed a seat by 20 votes) more confident. I had no idea I would run that well this time, but I always did better in the white areas of town than the black sections because the turnout is heavier."

Carter said his main concern was being elected to the council and he did not allow himself to consider that, even as the precinct results began to come in, he may also have the

opportunity to serve as mayor pro-tem. The new council chooses the mayor pro-tem and traditionally that honor goes to the candidate with the highest vote total.

Carter said he sees himself as a public servant and enjoys that role. 1 try to understand problems of people and help them," he said. "It gives me adrenalin to be able to help people,"

Tne councilman-elect said he is ready to "roll up my sleeves and get to work" and "learn as much about all aspects of city government as possible.

Carter said he'plans to work towards seeing that the city runs efficiently at minimum costs and that the most is made out of a dollar He said that with revenues growing tighter and costs rising, we need to see if we can consolidate and avoid duplication in terms o/ personnel. Carter said he is not necessarily pointing to the elimination of any jobs, but he feels consolidation can probably be handled through attrition.

"Overall, we have some good employees and some dedicated ones," he observed. Im impressed with the services provided here." Carter said he is concerned about 1 lublic safety and feels pay scales in areas such as police and ire-rescue should be examined.

As a former member and chairman of the city school board, he also mentioned a continuing interest and concern in

the local schools plight with regard to declining enrollment and subsequent losses of revenue and teachers for the system.

Carter, as training manager at the Burroughs Wellcome Co. plant here, gives the industrial community its first representative on the council since Dick McKee of Procter & Gamble went off the board in 1981. He said he is happy to be able to represent what he terms a "vital part of the local community and economy that .contributes significantly in making Greenville and Pitt County a better place."

I see Greenville as the mecca of Pitt County and leading the way for eastern North Carolina," he said.

Carters election returns a black to the council after a two-year absence. Clarence Gray served five terms on the board but chose not to run in 1981.

"Im excited and feel very good about the new council, Carter noted. "I listened to them during the campaign and feel we have members with diversified backgrounds and analytical minds who can research an issue and come up with the best answer,"

Carter said he did not seek a position on the council because of ego deficiencies or needs but because he is concerned

(Please turn to A-3)

Sandinistas Say CIA Set

For Invasion

MANAGUA. Nicaragua lAP) - The leftist Sandinista government charged Saturday that rebel forces "obeying the orders of the CIA were massing for an attack from Costa Rica in order to sabotage relations between the two countries.

On the northern border, military commanders said all was calm despite maneuvers in neighboring Honduras, where about 1,000 U.S. Marines and 500 Honduran troopers are taking part in military exercises that Nicaragua claims are a prelude to an invasion here.

Three hundred anti-Sandinista guerrillas coming from Costa Rica" attackedsthe heavily fortified town of Cardenas on Friday, said Lt. Francisco Obando. commander of the garrison at the town of 1,200 people, 95 miles southeast of Managua near the Costa Rica border.

The fighting ended by Saturday, but a Defense Ministry press release said that through "reliable sources,' it had determined that rebels were massing in Costa Rica across from Penas Blancas, a major border crossing

"These actions are an evident provocation by the counterrevolutionary forces, who are obeying the orders of the CIA,' the release said. "They are trying to deteriorate relations between Nicaragua and Costa Rica, at a time when Costa Rica has publicized its position of neutrality."

Asked about the allegations of CIA involvement. State Department Press Officer Sondra .McCarthy said, "I cannot confirm those reports

Costa Rican President Luis Alberto .Monge Thursday-announced his country's "permanent... unarmed neutrality" in the bloody Central .American conflict

There have been several border incidents in recent months between the Sandinistas and Costa Rica. Nicaragua charges Costa Rica is sheltering rebels, but Costa Rica denies this and says it is unable to guard the length of its rugged border.

Cosla Rica has no army since 1949, relying solely on a civil guard force of about 7,OOO.

Obando said the Friday attack with rockets, mortars and automatic rifles killed three troops and wounded 12 soldiers and civilians.

Cardenas has been supplied largely by boats plying Lake Nicaragua for the last year because the road to Penas Blancas is plagued by rebel ambushes.

In a related incident Saturday, about 300 foreign residents, most of them .Americans, marched to the U.S. Embassy in Managua to protest "threats of an invasion against .Nicaragua,'

Trains Collide In Texas Yard

BAYTOW.N. Texas I.AP) -An engine hauling tankers in a rail yard smashed into parked freight cars and telescoped early Saturday, killing four men as a tanker carrying jet fuel slammed into the engine from behind, authorities said.

The dead men and a fifth trainman whose legs and arm were broken lay in the wreckage and jet fuel leaked from the tanker for two hours before other rail workers discovered the

crash, the second fatal train wreck in Texas in eight days.

Texas Department of Public Safety spokesman Larry Todd said there was no danger from the jet fuel.

The engine, carrying three trainmen, was assembling a full train at about 5:30 a.m. along a wooded gulley near Baytown when it hit the line of cars. Behind the engine was a caboose carrying two trainmen, and behind the caboose were 12 tanker cars.

COUNCILMAN-ELECT ...Ed Carter glances at a copy of the citys Code of Laws. Carter will be sworn in as a member of the Citv Council on Dec. 8. (Reflector Staff Photo)

f^j2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 20,1983In The Area

Clinic Set For Seniors

A second clinic open to all persons 55 and older who wish to prepare for the senior games to be held in Greenville next April has been scheduled. The clinic will be held at 10 a.m. Nov. 29at Elm Street Gym.

The clinics are designed to prepare participants in several events. For more information, contact Margaret McGlohon at 752-4137, extension 259.

Hardee-Rives Cup Presented

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Vanderbilt Cecil, owners of Biltmore House and Gardens near Asheville, are the 1^ recipients of the Hardee-Rives Cup, given by the N.C. Chapter of the Victorian Society in America.

The award was presented Saturday at a ceremony in Raleigh by Dr. W. Keats Sparrow of East Carolina University, chairman of the chapter awards committee.

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The Hardee-Rives loving cup representing the award.

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which is on permanent display in the State Archives and History Building, is the work of a Victorian silversmith and was made in England about 1860. The cup was given by Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives of Enfield and Greenville in memory of his parents and grandparents.

Dr. Rives is on the faculty at ECU.

Nutrition Scholarship A warded

Susie Bredderman has been awarded a grant to cover the cost of a two-week maternal nutrition course to be held at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. Ms. Bredderman is a nutritionist with the department of family medicine of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The grant was made by the Coastal Plains chapter of the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation.

Veteran Placements Increase

The Employment Security Commission placed 338 of the 992 veterans who registered for work during fiscal 1983, a placement rate of over 39 percent, ESC manager James Hannan reported.

This rate is compared to fiscal year 1982 when the office registered 1.022 veterans and placed 350, a 34 percent placement rate. Hannan contributed the placement increase to employer cooperation and concern and new jobs generated by local industries.

Don Anders, the ESCs veteran employment representative, said 57 veterans were placed in jobs during October, the first month of fiscal 1984.

For information about programs for veterans, contact the ESC at 3101 Bismarck St.; phone, 756-2686.

Thanksgiving Service Planned

A special Thanksgiving service, open to the community, will be held Nov. 24 at the Christian Science Church in Greenville.

The service will start at 11 a.m. and will include music and Bible readings. The readings will be taken from Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. The presidents proclamation will also be read.

Arms Education Program Set

Greenville Jaycees will sponsor a gun safety education program for boys and girls ages 8-14. The first 50 applicants will be accepted.

Interested persons should send a post card to the Greenville Jaycees, P.O. Box 258, Greenville, NC 27834. The card should include name, address, phone number and age and must be postmarked by Nov. 25.

Genetic Program Cited

Biotechnology, the process involving genetic engineering, will be a major factor influencing industrial growth and profit in the future, says a scientist from the Phillips Petroleum Co.

But Dr. John R. Norell, director of the Phillips Biotechnology Research and Development Division in Bartlesville, Okla.. said it will be the 21st century before the public begins seeing the benefits and results of the current research in biotechnology.

Norell spoke at an East Carolina University program funded by the North Carolina Biotechnology Center to iromote interaction by university and industry scientists in )iotechnoligical research. The purpose of the program is to discuss areas of industrial biotechnology that can be studied by unversity scientists.

ECU Seniors Win Awards

Four seniors in the East Carolina University Department of Political Science are recipients of scholarships for the spring 1984 semester. All recipients are participants in the departments senior honors program.

Elaine Moore Sioufi of Jacksonville and William Neal Tilghman of Cove City were given Gravely Foundation scholarships, which cover the cost of a semester's tuition and fees.

Ernest Conner of Greenville and Sinance Rogers of Matthews received University Book Exchange Scholarships of $250 each. Each of the scholarships was awarded on the basis of superior academic achievement.

Mental Health Program Set

A program on commitment to and release from mental institutions will be held Monday at noon at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Shirley Edwards, liaison between Cherry Hospital and community mental health centers, will conduct the program. Sandwiches will be served. Immediately following the session, there will be a time for questions and answer and further discussion.

Service Scheduled Tonight

Eldress Annie Ellison will conduct a service at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church tonight at 7:30 p.m. She will be assisted by the Youth Choir of Simpson.

Volunteer

Greenville resident Joan Boudreaux was reqpgnized at the state meeting of the American Lung Association of North Carolina as the Volunteer of the Year for the Eastern Region. A Lung Association board member for six years, she has conducted three smoking cessation clinics. She is a graduate assistant at East Carolina University and is doing an internship at Pitt Community College as she completes a masters degree in English. (Lung Association Photo)

Club Makes Donation

A dononation of $500 made by the Winterville Ruritan (3ub to Winterville Recreation Inc. will be used on construction of the concession stand at the new recreation park.

The donation was announced at a recent meeting of the organization. Other items discussd at the meeting included reports on the Winterville Jaycettes proposal to purchase $2,500 of playground equipment for the new park, the recently completed football season and the community schools capital outlay project.

The next meeting of Winterville Recreation was set for Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Winterville Town Hall. For further information contact Bruce Gray, chairman of Winterville Recreation Inc.

Chief To Speak Sunday

Ted Holmes, Greenville chief of police, will be guest speaker Sunday at the Bachelor Benedict Club. The program will start at 6 p.m.

Bishop To Lead Service

Bishop Ralph Love and the congregation from Holy Trinity Holiness Church, Greenville, will conduct a 3 p.m. service Sunday at Antioch Holy Church.

Piano Students To Perform

The Greenville Piano Teachers Association will present its second fall recital at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Fletcher Music Building on the East Carolina University campus. Twenty-one students from Greenville and nearby areas will perform. There is no admission charged.

Holiday Service Available

The Recreation and Parks Department and East Branch Library are jointly sponsoring Santas Morning Out, a free holiday babysitting service. The service will be open for children 3 to 9 years old at the administrative building, 2000 Cedar Lane from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday.

Children will be entertained with stories, games, crafts, etc. Parents may pack a bag lunch for children. Drinks will be provided. A limited number of children will be accepted. Reservations may be made by calling the library, 752-41'n, or the Recreation and Parks Department, 752-4192, extension 200.

Askews Donate Furnishings

Quilters Guild to Meet

The Greenville Quilters Guild will meet Tuesady at 2 p.m. at the community Building at the corner of Fourth and Greene streets. The meeting is open to the public.

Dancers Invited To Kentucky

Eight dancers from the Greenville Green Crass Cloggers were invited to attend the grand opening of the Kentucky Center for the Arts in Louisville Saturday.

The dancers, who were flown to and from Louisville by the state Kentucky, were Edie Duff, Londa Hoggard, Karen Roberson, Sarah Roberts, Bill Kochlin, Steve Mason, Greg Roberson and Mike Spruill.

Annie Laurie Askew and Johnnie Lawrence Askew have donated antique furniture for the historic Humber House at 117 W. Fifth St. which is housing the Eastern Regional Office of the N.C. Department of Archives and History.

The Askews, brother and sister, have given a set of upholstered mahogany parlor furniture consisting of two love seats, a platform rocker, a side chair and a table. These items date from 1901 and are appropriate for the house which was built in 1895, according to Maury York, director of the regional office.

The Askews also gave three matching Oriental-style woven rugs and four coniemporary office side chairs.

The gifts were made in memory of the Askews parents, John Robert and Ada Bell Askew, they said.

Basketball Programs Forming

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold a second organizational meeting for mens and womens basketball at Elm Street Gym Tuesday evening. Women are to meet at 7:30 and men at 8. Managers and interested players should attend. Practice time will be available. Registration cards and league rules will be distributed.

Registration for youth basketball for boys and girls ages 9-17 has been continued. Players may register at Elm Street, South Greenville or West Greenville gyms except for seniors who are to register at Ehn Street. Registration is from 3 to 6 day through Wednesday.

For more details on the two programs, call 752-4137, ext. 248. ,

Puritans Install Governor

Last Weekend For Paddleboats

This is the last weekend that paddleboats will be available at River Park North on Mumford Road, park officials announced. Other activities will remain open.

Current operating hours of the park for the winter season are seven days weekly from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., except for closure of the facility on Thursday and Friday for the Thanksgiving holiday.

Hope To Keynote Concerence

state Commerce Secretary C.C. Hope will be the keynote speaker at an economic development conference Nov. 28 at the King and Queen North, according to Phil Dixon, 1984 vice chairman of economic and industrial development for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

The objectives of the conference, which will run from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m., are to provide education and information to individuals interested in economic and industrial development in Pitt County and to provide individuals with an opportunity to give input into a program to encourage economic and industrial growth.

Hope was appointed secretary in June 1983 by Gov.

Jim Hunt. He is past    q    ^    HOPE

president of American

Bankers Association, past chairman of the ABA Council and vice chairman of the board of directors of First Union National Bank in Charlotte. He is chairman of the board of Wake Forest University and dean of the school of banking at Southern Methodist University in Dallas.

Tony P. Moore, a drivers education teacher at D.H. Conley High School, was installed as governor of the Greenville-Goldsboro District Ruritans recently at an annual convention in Kinston. Leroy Smith of Winterville was elected zone governor

Moores duties will include overall promotion of Ruritans in a nine-county area inclding Pitt County, which has clubs in Fountain, Falkland, Stokes, Pactolus and Winterville. The Pactolus Ruritan Club was awarded four first place awards for community service.

The Ruritan national convention will be held in Nashville Jan. 18-20.

Firm Presents Check To School

A check for $500 has been presented to Ayden-Grifton High School by Hampton Industries for the purchase of a microvideo system.

Hampton representative Jim Baker presented the check, which will go toward the schools goal of $10,000 for the system. Ayden-Grifton has raised 40 percent of that goal.

For further information or to make donations contact Bill Dorey or Monty Riggs at 746-4183.

Students Mark 'Book Week'

South Greenville School celebrated National Childrens Book Week this year by emphasizing the schools theme -Get into Classics Doors and classrooms were deocrated with scenes depicting various classics.

Segments from two operas, The Magic Flute" and Daughter of the Regiment, were presented to sixth grade students by players under the direction of Phillip Evancho of Pitt Community College and Dr. Clyde Hiss of East Carolina University. A Film Festival of Classics" was held throughout the week for various classes. On Friday students held an assembly in which several classes presented book parades, book talks, and skits.

Special Weeks Proclaimed

Mayor Percy R. Cox has proclaimed Sunday through Nov. 27 to be Bible Week in Greenville in conjunction with National

Elmhurst Marks Book Week

Students at Elmhurst Elementary School celebrated Childrens Book Week with activities on the theme Books are Best Friends.

Dottie Bryant, coordinator of the Outreach Program at Sheppard Library, was a guest for kindergarten classes, Hansy Jones, Childrens Librarian at Sheppard, had storytelling sessions with first graders, and Jane Maier worked with the second grade students. Alis Irwins class marked a birthday celebration for cartoonist Charles M. Schulze, and Betsy Wests class celebrated the birthday of Margaret Bloy Graham, illustrator of teh "Harry the Dirty Dog" series.

"At the Movies" was the title of third grade library activity, with children seeing a one-half hour filmstrip. Student library helpers published and circulated a newspaper, "The Fantasy Times. The Elmhurst Hatters, a choral reading group, presented a Book Week Skit, "The Sausage on the End of the Nose by Beverly Cleary,

Other activities were: A book swap for all students which was held Monday, and Book Week contests with prizes awarded to students in several categories. An open house was held Friday. All activities were sponsored by the school library of which Sheila Mendoza is the librarian.

Bible Week.

Cox said the Laymens National Bible Committee has developed materials and media meessages around the slogan, A Message You Cant Ignore, in honor of the week.

Cox also proclaimed Nov. 18-24 to be Farm-City Week in Greenville because the prosperity and well-being of this community are dependent upon cooperation between the two great elements of our society: farmers and urban people," Cox said the week will provide an "unparalleled opportunity for farm and city people to become reacquainted.

I Please turn to A-31

Students See Opera Scenes

An ECU Opera Theater class directed .by Dr. Clyde Hiss presented a program of scenes for students in grades K-3 at Eastern and Elmhurst schools recently.

"Students had been prepared for the program through

Library To Close Thursday

Sheppard Memorial Library^and its branches will be closed Thursday in observance of Thanksgiving day. The library will resume its normal hours of operation at 9 a.m. Friday,

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mr Heber Stepp wishes to thank each and everyone for every kind deed shown or given during his sickness and their bereavement. We would especially like to thank the doctors and nurses at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and every one from Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and Rev, Cedric Pierce.

May God's richest blessings be yours.

The Corey & Worthington Families

classroom presentations by Philip Evancho, who gave an of tl

overview of the art form of opera. Evancho also sang an aria dnd set up Opera Can Be Fun displays at the two schools.

MASONIC NOTICE A stated communication of Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The City Control can designate certain areas of Greenville as controlled residential parking area. For more information, call 752-4137. Ask for Engineering.

CHRISTMAS DIAMOND SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

* Diamond Solitaires .......from    ^98.00

* Diamond Clusters............from    *59.95

* Diamond Earrings............from    *19.88

'Diamond Pendants...........from    *72.00

'Diamond & Genuine Stone Rings-Specially Priced Now 'All Diamond Merchandise On Sale

If a diamond of a carat or more is on your Christmas shopping list, SEE US. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON COMPARABLE STONES Register for weekly drawing for a free 14kt. gold gift and a Vi ct. diamond solitaire to be given away Dec. 24. We believe in quality merchandise at fair prices*SO SHOULD YOU

756-2990 Pitt Plaza Open Nights Til 9:00 Makers Of Fine Jewelry-Expert Watch Repair] ofAinfMcfiirK.    All    Work    Done    On    Premises

Thanksgiving Feast Thursday Nov; 24 12 Til 9 P.M. Thanksgiving Day

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WORLD FAMOUS BUFFET

Roasted Hen Turkey with Oyster Dressing, Cranberry Sauce. Oyster Fritters, Fried Shrimp, Crab Meat Casserole, Our Home Made Sausage, Roast Beef, Fried or Broiled Fresh Fish, Our Home Made Chicken Salad, Potato Salad, Salad Bar, 6 Home Cooked Vegetables and Home Made Pies & Cakes.

Menu Subject To Change-Selected Wlpo List & All ABC Permits

The River Forest Manor

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REGULAR HOURS 6 P.M. Til 9 P.M.

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Quartz Heater ..........................*16.00

Sears 19" Color TV Remote (UkeNew)...'...........Special

JVC5"B&WTV (AC/Batt.)..........   *79

Automatic 30 Cup GE Coffee UrrkNaw)................<38

Kenwood AM/FM Receiver (SO watts par ch.).... ........Speciai

Smith Corona Eiectric Typewriter (Likt new).... ........175

B&D 3/8' Drill-Battery/AC (New)........  *24

Casio Electronic Cash Register n yr.otd) ..... <140

Microwave Oven..................  Special

Very Nice Refrigerator/Freezer (wssszbo)..............<199

Alto Saxaphone.....................'........Special

New Studio Couch (perfect extra bad) ....... <97

Over-stuffed Swivel Rocker (Like New)........  .    .    .     *89

Several Cameras.............................Special

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40-piece Socket-Wrench Set (sae & Mstno...............<24

Auto Stereo Equalizer (Nawsss) ...............now<24

Several Binoculars.................... Special

Several TVs & Musical Instruments.............Special

LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS

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The Most Unique Shop In Eastern North Csrollne 400 S. Evans Strset 752-3866t

In The Area

I Continued from A-21

Conley To Hold Festival

D.H. Conley High School will hold a fall festival Monday from 5-10 p.m. at the school. A spaghetti supper will be served and tickets are $3.50. Rides, games and a sidewalk craft show will be featured.

Watershed Dedication Scheduled

The Swift Creek Watershed project will be dedicated by Pitt County Drainage Districts Nos. 3 and 7 Wednesday at 1:30 pm.alChicod.

Speakers will include U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., Carroll Pierce,of the North Carolina Division of Soil and Water Conservation and Coy Garrett of the Soil Conservation Service.

The ceremony is scheduled to be held outdoors but in case of ram will be held at Timothy Christian Church,

Dance Students Present Lecture

Jazz dance students from E dance instructor Jerome Jenkins class gave a lecture demonstration on dance for students in grades K-3 at Eastern and Elmhnurst schools. The demonstrations involved children in creative movement.

PCC Students Win Diplomas

Thirteen Pitt Community College hospital unit secretary students were handed their diplomas and told they now had the skills to be vital parts of the health team," by speaker Rhonda McLawhom Friday night in commencement cer-meonies at the college.

Graduates receiving diplomas were Christy Blount and Gaynelle RigK of Ayden; Lillie Coward of Winterville; Ursula Y. Gr^am of Farmville; Sharon Newton of Fountain; Valerie Dixon of Grifton; Minnie Goldey, Teresa Harrison, Gina Lewis, Judy Smith, Kim Speight, Li.sa Taylor and Eunice Edwards Tyson, all of Greenville,.

ECU Units A warded Grants

The Center for Economic Education and the Department of Home Economics Education at East Carolina University have been awarded grants to offer a "Consumer Economic Forum" during the 1984 spring semester.

The grants will pay tuition for 17 area teachers who are accepted into the graduate credit program The forum will consist of a series of 14 Wednesday evening sessions concerning a variety of consumer economic issues Some local, regional and national experts in fields including credit, health services, insurance and energy will will be the featured speakers.

These seminars are part of a nation-wide Consumer Economics Forum designed to provide local educators with an understanding of economic concepts and the techniques and materials necessary lor teaching consumer economics.

Funding for the forum was provided by grants from the Joint Council on Economic Education and the North Carolina Council on Economic Education For further information, contact Beth Eckstein at 757-63.51 or Vila Rosenfeld at 757-6903.

City School Board To Meet

The Greenville Board of Education will hold a regular meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at Agnes Fullilove Communitv School.

The first portion of the meeting will be open for public expression to give concerned parents or individuals an opportunity to speak on topics not listed on the agenda. The chairman will limit time of discussion; no final action will be taken on any item discussed unless it is designated as an action item on the agenda Items on the agenda include a presentation from Tom Hannifer of Burroughs Wellcome; a math committe report bv Charles Ross; special recognition of Christine Gantt and Howard Hurt, city inspection office recommendations for Anges Fullilove; budget ammendments; policy discussion; NCSBA Conference reports; and the superintendent's report on affirmative action, the LIVE project and physical education.

An executive session will be held, followed by an open session with personnel action.

Carter,.,

(Continued from A-l) about making Greenville the best place to live for mv children and all our children.

"I'm not committed to any special interest groups," he said, Im committed to the people. I will listen and will be a peoples councilman. I want people to feel free to come to me anytime Im elated to be able to make myself available to help them in some way and I'm looking forward to meeting the people

A native of Havelock, Carter graduated from Queen Street High School as valedictorian of his class and received an academic scholarship to Virginia State College. He received a bachelors degree in physics in 1%2.

In 1963, after a year as research assistant in physics for Columbia University in New York City. Carter was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Army. Ho served eight and a half years, including a one-year tour in Vietnam, before resigning with the rank of captain and joining Burroughs Wellcome.

Carter and his wife, the former Evelyn Jean Simpson of Greenville, have three children, Regina, Tonva and Jacquelyn Tamu.

Influenced By Word Of Mouth

DETROIT lAPl -.Automakers have long recognized the importance of world-of-mouth in influencing car buyersdecisions.

A recent study indicates negative statements travel

larincr uidii positive ones. A satisfied new car owner will, on average, tell three people about his car and dealer. An owner who has had problems with his new car or dealer service will pass on negative comments to 11 people.

Brown

Mr. Albert L. Brown of Route 4, Greenville, died at Pitt County Memorial Recital Thursday morning, Tne funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Belvior by Bishop R.E. Worrells. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jessie Brown of the home; a son. Linwood Brown of Greenville; two daughters, Missionary Irene Suggs and Mrs. Joyce Tell, both of Greenville; a brother. Howard Brown of Greenville; six grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 8-9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville. The body will be placed in the church one hour before the funeral.

Cannon SNOW HILL - Mrs. Hannah Cannon of Route 4, Snow Hill, died at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston Friday night. She was the mother of Mrs. Letha Hall of the home. Funeral arrangmements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in LaGrange.

Dupree FARMVILLE, - Mr. James Felton Dupree, 32, of Route< 1, Farmville, died Thursday. The funeral .service will be conducteds at 2 p m Monday at Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. W.H. Joyner Burial will be in Saint's Delight Cemetery.

.Mr. Dupree was a native of Greene County and spent his life in Greene and Pitt counties He was a graduate of South Greene High School.

Surviving are his wife, .Mrs Carrie Joyce Dupree; three stepdaughters. Vernell Battle, Allison Battle and Annetlie Battle, all of Route 1, Farmville; a stepson, Ronnie Battle of Route 1, Farmville; his mother, Mrs. Leathe Dupree of Farmville; a sister, Annie L Dupree of Farmville; a brother, Scott Dupree of Farmville. and his foster grandparents. Jessie Saunders and Mrs. Adell Saunders of Farmville.

Obituary Column

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-8 p.m. at Moyes Chapel Free Will Baprist hurch. Funeral arrangements by Flana^ns Funeral Home of Greenville.

Hendrix

Mr. Hoyle A. Hendrix, 75, retired district supervisor of the North Carolina Division of Vocational Rheabiiitation, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. E.T. Vinson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hendrix, a native of Rowan County, received a bachelors degree in education from Wake Forest University and served as a principal and taught in the North Carolina public schools for 12 years. He later

MOSD.W

H :ki p m - Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

p m - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7::w pm - Sweet Adelines, Kasiem Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7 :io p m - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at communi.y bldg 7 .10 p.m - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

(W p m - Lodge No 885 Loyal I irder of the .Moose

OBITUARY

Mr. Eugene Briley Of Rt. 1, Box 23, Robstown, Texas Died November 14. The Funeral Was Wednesday, November 16. Mr. Briley Was Born And Reared At Bellarthur Until He Moved To Texas In 1952. He Was Employed At Houston Oil Company For 31 Years. He Was The Son Of The Late Mr. Auston And Bertha Briley. He Is Survived By His Wife, Mrs. Troy Briley Of Texas; One Daughter, Mrs. Ernest Bippert Of Kingsville, Texas; Two Sons, Davide Briley Of Robstown, Texas And George Briley Of Corpus Christi, Texas; Four Granddaughters, Jodi and Keri Bippert Of Kingsville, Texas And Kayla And Sabrina Briley Of Corpus Christi, Texas; One Grandson, Ernie Bippert Of Kingstown, Texas; A Stepmother, Mrs. Clara Briley Of Greenville, N.C. And Two Stepsisters. Mrs. Tom Fornes And Mrs. J.W. Speight, Both Of Greenville, iVC.

Paid For By Mr. & Mrs. Tom Forties Of Greenville, N.C.

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Too many people today have been duped into believing that all human problems can be solved by turning them over to government! You need a fob? Government should hire you! You need food, clothing, shelter, medical attention,, education, recreation, someone to raise your children, and funeral expenses (it's not fair for a man to have to pay for dying)? Let government provide it! Financial security for every citizen from the cradle to the grave! Is that what we want? Every inmate in our state prison system has that! The state pays for his food, clothing, shelter, education, and yes, even his recreation. Yet he wants to be released because he has no personal freedom. So remember! The more government does for you, the more it can do to you.

If you prefer to work with us_in freedom outside the prison walls, register Republican. You can do it in the privacy of your own home. Call 756-7590 or write to Pitt Republicans, P. 0. Box 2927. Greenville, N.C.

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attended the santitary engineering department of the N.C. School of Public Health, coming to Greenville in 1942 as counri sanitarian under the direction of the Pitt County Health Department. He joined the state vocational rehabilitation program in 1946, was promoted to senior counselor in 1959 and supervisor in 1965. He retired in 1974.

A resident of 1020 W Wright Road, he was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church, a former superintendent of the Sunday School, and a former teacher and member of the C.J, Ellen Bible Class, He was also a member of the Golden Kiwanis Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Jo Hendrix; a daughter, Mrs. James A. Piver of Garner; one brother, Robert L. Hendrix of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. Raymond W, Poteat and Mrs, Clara Poteat, both of Salisbury,-and Mrs. Ralph Lippard of Cleveland. N.C, andfour grandchildren.

Hines

Mr. A.A. Hines, 79, died Saturday at his home in Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Hooks

WINTERVILLE - Mr Wilmer Henry (Broi Hooks of Brooklyn, N Y., died Thursday at Brookdale Hospital. in New York The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Winterville by the Rev. Holt Hammonds. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Hooks was born and reared in Greenville, but had made his home in Brooklyn for the past 20 years. He was a former member of Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church, a member of the Pentecostal House of Prayer and member of the .Mighty Clouds of Wonder singing group.

He is survived by his parents. Henry Hooks and

Mrs. Hattie Windley Hooks, both of Ayden; three sons. Derrick Hooks of Brooklyn, N.Y., Gregory Hooks and Warren Hooks, both of Portsmouth. Va.; five brothers, Robert Lee Hooks of Grifton, James Hooks of Greenville, John and Alvin Hooks, both of Ayden, and Larry Hooks of Brooklyn, N.Y., and five sisters. .Mrs Anna .Martin, Mrs. Deborah H. Rahaim and Mrs, Brenda Worthington, all of Ayden, Mrs. Marion H. Harper of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Valeria Scott of Brooklyn, NY,

The body will be on view at .Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m, Sunday until one hour prior to the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 7-8 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of his parents. 1807 Rush Road, Ayden.

.Mayo

Mrs. Ellen Hedgepeth Mayo, 72, died Saturday. The funeral service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, James Stepps. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery,

.Mrs. Mayo was a resident of Grimesland most of her life.

Surviving are a son, W.C. Mayo of Grimesland. and a granddaughter.

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

McKenzie RALEIGH - Mrs. Rachel Spain McKenzie. 59, of 461 Rose Lane. Raleigh, died Friday. The funeral services was held Saturday at Hillyer

.Memorial Oiristian Church in Raleigh with burial in Restlawn .Memorial Gardens Surviving are a son, James Spain McKenzie of Raleigh; two daughters, Ms. Rachel Ann McKenzie of Raleigh and .Mrs, Connie McKenzie Hussey of Wake Forest; her mother, .Mrs, C B. Spain Sr. of Greenville, and two brothers, C.B. Spain Jr of Wendell and Milton R, Spain of Greenville.

Arrangements were by Brown-Wynne Funeral Home of Raleigh

Nichols Mr. Brady Earl Nichols, 21, a resident pf Bell Arthur, died Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Sherrod WASHI.NGTO.N, D C. -.Miss Bertha L, Sherrod died Saturday in Washington Funeral arrangments are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.N.C.

Tripp

RALEIGH - Mrs.Lucille Baker Tripp. 70. died Satur-' day at Rex Hospital in

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Raleigh. The funeral service conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by Cora R. Streeper. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park

.Mrs Tripp, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Raleigh for the past 24 years. She was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientists in Raleigh.

Surviving are her husband, Jasper L Tripp; a son, Jasper L, Tripp Jr, of Powaz. Calif.', a daughter .Mrs, Judy T. Wright of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. Jessie B, Little of Raleigh and .Mrs. Martin P. .Moore and .Miss Lamina Baker, both of Raleigh,; and five grandchildren

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel. At other times, the family will be at 1306E. First St., Greenville.

Wharton

.Mrs, Ray Lane Wharton, a former resident of Greenville, died Saturday in New Bern. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home. ,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Novemb9r20. .1983

Sunday

Opinion

Don't Bet Your

Bippy 'Liz II' Won't Set Sail

There's sound reason for feeling Tar Heels think big and their spirit of adventure and romanticism glows in the dark.

Take for example that inspiration to build a replica of the ship that brought settlers to Roanoke Island almost 400 years ago. The idea stirred imaginations of many people; so Elizabeth II is almost ready for its planned launching.

To say Tar Heels think big is almost an understatement; the 70-foot-long ship has an 8-foot draft and waters surrounding the launch site are only 6 feet deep, which have provided the project with all kinds of ifs, maybes and cant-be-dones. That bothers only some people.

' The sponsors know without any misgivings that somehow, someway, nothing is going to stand in the way of that handcrafted ship sharing the spotlight of celebrating the anniversary of the settlement of Roanoke Island.

How do they know?

It begins \yith the premise that the first settlement was against all odds, and it concludes with the conviction that God loves Carolina; and if He wont help, its obvious He knows Carolinians can do the job without His help.

There is faith, too ... so much faith that the ships sponsors are looking for a crew that will serve without pay. They are finding them. They are finding so many applicants that their ranks will have to be screened.

If faith can move mountains, then a few thousand cubic yards of sand can hardly jeopardize a dream.

Would you bet against it?

Neither would we.

Classroom Visits By Our Leaders Worth Keeping

The concept of a Local Leader in the Classroom Day had its shining hours; members of the Pitt County Board of Education helped make it so.

Board member Steve Tripp is just one of several people holding county leadership positions who spent an hour as a teacher; and a Reflector reporter at the Ayden Elementary School was as impressed as the third-graders Tripp addressed.

Not everyone is so gifted as to find instinctive rapport with young people; yet Pitt County is blessed with extraordinary qualities among its officeholders.

County Commissioners and Board of Education members gave their time to a project that hopefully will make a difference in the futures of the young people they coached into believing that education and practicing good citizenship really counts.

The program is well worth continuing.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pubiiahed herein. All rights of publications of special ' dispatches here are also reserved.

Paul

O'Connor

Choice

C0f/i /StMA/ep -e t3

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Your columnist dreamed of cats one night recently, a very rare occurance, indeed.

The next day I related the dream to Mary Schulken of the news staff, who is a cat lover.

Youre going to acquire a cat,she laughed.

Fat chance, I thought.

That afternoon when I went home after work, however, I glanced out the patio door to see a yellow striped cat walking on the fence.

He spotted me and raced to the patio glass door where he pressed against it.

Finally, I relented and went outside. The cat pranced and danced and rubbed against my leg. It was obvious the feline could easily adopt me.

Thats not how the story ends, though. I went back in and left the cat on his own. With no food or attention, he soon disap

peared. Guess Im just not fond of cats.

Maybe the cat came back. I left a plastic bag of garbage on the patio overnight recently. It was sealed with a twist tie and I intended to dump it the next morning.

Morning came and the bag had been ripped to shreds by a sharp clawed animal. The garbage was strewn about the patio.

Must have been that cat ... or at least I hope it wasnt something even more ferocious.

Like em or not, cats are so much a part of our lives that comic strips have been created around them like Garfield and Heathcliff. These are cats with personalities, who think in English and do outlandish things. They both delight and drive their owners to dispair.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novok

Ties Grow Stronger

UNITED.PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates end deadlines avaiiabie upon request. Member AiidH Bureau of Circulation.

DAMASCUS, Syria -President Hafez al-Assad rules out any overall settlement of the Arab-Israeli struggle without the participation of the Soviet Union, a new Syrian demand that not only shows tightened ties with Moscow but is known to be totally unacceptable to the U.S.

In an exclusive interview with us, the Syrian president emphasized his growing intimacy with Moscow. Soviet participation is a must, he told us, in any general settlement if the Middle East is ever to free itself of the claws of war.

That leads to this inescapable conclusion; Syria and the Soviet Union are drawing each other closer at a time of maximum strain in U.S.-Soviet relations and maximum American efforts in the Lebanon crisis.

On the eve of Lebanese

President Amin Gemayels critical trip here, Assad told us nothing to cheer up Secretary of State George Shultz or Mideast envoy Donald Rumsfeld by throwing them any bones of concession. Portraying himself as odd man out, he charged that the Israeli-Lebanon troop withdrawal agreement was imposed on Lebanon by another power (the U.S.) and would contradict a pledge he claims to have been given by Gemayel.

The May 17 agreement links the pullout of leraels army of occupation to simultaneous withdrawal of Syrias peace-keeping forces invited in by Lebanon in 1976. It also gives Israel security rights in Southern Lebanon rights that Assad claims infringe on Lebanons sovereignty.

Behind this tough line,

Assad gives every indication that he will not permit the Geneva talks on Lebanons political future to carry out a full restructuring of the Lebanese government unless he has first forced the U.S. and Israel to accept his terms on the troop pullout agreement.

Both Assad and his top lieutenants flatly deny veiled American and Israeli accusations of Syrian complicity in the bombing death of 239 Americans in Beirut three weeks ago. But one highly-knowledgable source here told us that Syria, with its pervasive control of the region just acroes the Lebanese border near Baalbek, could not have been unaware that the dynamite-filled Mercedes truck had left for Beirut or somewhere beyond Syrian-controlled areas. If so, that shows the risks Assad is willing to take in getting his way on the

May 17 agreement.

But beyond Lebanon lie President Reagans overall peace efforts in the Middle East. Assads refusal even to entertain the possibility of a general settlement, put in language that has not been heard before from here, should alert Washington to the fact that one of its bitterest adversaries in the Arab-Israeli struggle is mobilizing to block American policy with full support from Moscow.

Assad is now on the verge of complete success in splitting the PLO and driving Yasir Arafat out of power and out of Lebanon., giving him an important new asset in the pro-Syrian PLO that is emerging. That is yet' another indication of his high standing with Yuri Andropov, whose only pc^sible entree into the Middle East today is through Syria.

RALEIGH - A delegation from the North Carolina Legiblative Services Commission traveled to three states last month looking at the computer systems used by other legislatures. They found that the $3.5 million price tag for purchase and maintenance of a computer system for the North Carolina General Assembly is a pittance compared to what legislatures in Texas, Louisiana and Florida spend simply on the operation of computers.

George Hall, head of legislative services, and Tom Covington, director of the Fiscal Research Division, said in interviews that they were amazed at the amount of money other legislatures spend not only on computers but on perks for their members. "You forget how conservative this state is until you travel down there and see how much money they spend. Hall said.

A private consultant has recommended purchase of the new computer system for the General Assembly. The svstem would integrate all computer operations in the assembly and tie in with the state computer system. The consultant criticized the current workings of the assembly, saying it is very inefficient.

Hall said Texas spends $5 million a year on computers alone. The total operating budget of the North Carolina General .Assembly is $8 million. In the Texas assembly, each member has a computer terminal in the district office back home Florida has 42 staff members who work on computers alone North Carolina has none. Louisiana has separate computer systems for both its House and Senate and the Senate spends ST. a year maintaining the system,

The two said the extravagance excercised by these legislatures didnt stop with computers. The Texas Capitol is currently undergoing a $6 million renovation Both the House speaker and the lieutenant governor are provided with private apartments within the capitol The renovation is needed. Hall said, because a fire started in the lieutenant governors apartment Covington said the big computer budgets these other states maintain does not indicate that North Carolina would eventually need such a big computer budget. He said advancements in computer technology make it possible to buy systems now that costs a lot less to maintain The commission is expected to okay the purchase of the computer system within the next couple of months

There is nothing new about animated cats. There was one called Felix of early movie cartoon fame.

The term cat has become a part of our language. Cattin around refers to a person who roams. Catty remark refers to a spiteful comment.

A cat rig is a sail. Cats cradle is a game played with strings looped around the fingers. Cats eye is a type of gem and a cats paw is a ruffle on a calm body of water. Cat tail is a reedy marsh plant, which is familiar to most, and a catnap is a short period of sleep.

So cats are here to stay. They can be loving or indifferent, mysterious or understandable. As for me, ownership of a cat is still not in my future.

Gene

Wang

Hunt

RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - They hopscotch from capital to capital, sweet-talking governors in hope of endorsements and campign help. But when the Democratic presidential candidates reach Raleigh, the wooing stops They know North Carolinas executive has a more important task Gov. Jim Hunt says he has told the presidential contenders he will stay neutral through the primary elections, "They all understand. he said recently, "and its interesting that they havent pushed me

Asked why, he replied: "Because of the race.

Hunt was referring to his all-but-certain campaign next year against Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. The race should attract national attention given Helms standing as a conservative leader, and is expected to rank among the most expensive Senate matches ever.

Hunts choice to avoid presidential politics makes him much different than the South's other Democratic governors Only two Democratic Southeastern governors have announced their favorites, and both were favorite sons: Dick Riley of South Carolina for Rollings and Bob Graham of Florida for Reubin Askew Among the others. Alabama's George Wallace is basking in the attention given him by the aspirants while Virginia's Charles Robb is being courted by such contenders as Sens, John Glenn of Ohio and Ernest F "Fritz" Hollmgs of South Carolina.

The rest are also entertaining candidates frequently.

Jeanne Barber, a Clayton native who serves as Glenn's Southern coordinator, said Glenn doesn't mind Hunt's neutrality partly because the North Carolina primary will be a minor presidential event "Looking at it, the presidential primary is going to be a third priority in North Carolina behind the Senate campaign and the gubernatorial campaign, she said "By the time we get to North Carolina. 85 percent of the delegates will be chosen."

North Carolina's primary on May 13 is among the last in the South. Alabama, Florida and Georgia will hold theirs March 13. with South Carolina. Mississippi and Virginia scheduled to vote within the next week.

Former Rep Roy H Taylor. Glenn's honorary campaign chairman in western North Carolina, said he can understand why Hunt has steered clear of endorsements "You take on his enemies if you work tor someone else. he said. "You can't very well conduct your own campaign and run for someone else, "

Several presidential campaign aides interviewed also said Hunts backing wouldnt mean as much as others because he could not promise a candidate much political help Hunt will be engaging all of his own troops just to get himself elected senator.

.Neutrality also fits the role Hunt gave himself and other top politicians for the 1984 Democratic convention While serving as chairman of a Democratic Party committee that overhauled the nomination procedures. Hunt us-sured that several hundred delegate seats at the convention w nl In* tilled by governors, congressmen and other political leaders That group will not be legally committed going into the convention in San Francisco next summer, and thus could play a kingmaking role if no candidate has locked up the nomination by then.

James J. Kilpatrick

Rules: Sometimes They Are Bad

WASHINGTON - A 17th-century proverb tells us that the streets of hell are paved with good intentions. So it is with the hell that has been imposed in recent weeks upon the parents of Baby Jane Doe on Long Island. It is a sad but instructive story ,

The child was born Oct. 11 with three major birth defects. Her spine had not closed (the condition is known as spina bifida); she had an abnormally small head; and she had water on the brain.

The childs parents behaved responsibly. They talked with child-care professionals; they talked with a clergyman: they talked with attending doctors; and we may assume they talked long and hard between themselves. Of the family's economic circumstances we know nothing. Neither has it been reported whether the family has other, normal children.

The medical conclusions were bleak: With corrective surgery, the child might gain a short-term extension to her life, but the procedures would carry a high risk of adverse side effects. The parents were told their child might survive as a paralyzed vegetable. They reached an agonizing decision: no surgery. Left alone, the child would have about a ,50-50 chance of reaching age 20, though there would be a continuing high risk of such diseases as meningitis.

Word of the babys birth and the familys decision leaked out of Stony Brook Hospital. What followed was an act of

breathtaking gall, which Webster s detines as brazen boldness coupled with impudent assurance and insolence. A lawyer by the name of Lawrence Washburn, associated with the right-to-life movement, filed suit to compel the parents to authorize surgery on their baby. Mind you. this insensitive intruder was not related to the family; he held no public position with a health or welfare agency. He was Mr. Buttinski, and he was seeking - doubtless with the very best intentions - to play a bit part in the God act.

New Yorks Court of Appeals on Oct. 28 threw Washburns suit out of court with some hard remarks about the "offensive and "distressing nature of a suit that subjected the parents to litigation that had neither precedent nor justification. But this was not the end of the parents ordeal.

Five days after the state suit had been dismissed, the U.S. Department of Justice leaped into federal court in Brooklyn. Our government had the very best intentions also. It demanded the hospitals confidential records on Baby Jane Doe, in order to let a district judge determine if the parents and the doctors had violated-the infants civil rights.

This is the 12th time, according to the National Law Journal, that the federal government has ordered an investigation under the Rules and Regulations for Handicapped Infants adopted in May of last year, but it is the first time the government actually has taken court action against a hospital.

1 thought the rules and regulations a bad business at the time they were promulgated. They remain a bad business today. It simply is no business of the federal government, or so it seems to me, to intrude upon the informed and reasonable decisions of a family in such intimate matters as this one, The federal rules say that surgery cannot be denied "when such deiiial is based on anticipated mental impairment, paralysis or incontinence of such child rather than on reasonable medical judgments that treatment would be futile or unlikely of success.

In the name of the Constitution of the United States, how did we get into such Orw'ellian nonsense The surgeon general at the moment is a nice bearded fellow by the name of C. Everett Koop. He too must have the very best intentions. But did he run for God in some August primaryDid he get elected? What are his credentials - or what are judges credentials - for saying to the anguished parents. "Thou shalt operate!?

Some parents may have the wealth and the temperament to care for a severely retarded, deformed or paralyzed child Other parents may make a reasoned decision that a "right to life carries a question with It: A right to what kind of life? Our well-intentioned bureaucrats seem not to have thought about that little question at all.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

Public Forum

To the editor:

Cheers to the one North Carolina Democratic congressman, I.T. (Tim) Valentine Jr., who voted against the Equal Rights Amendment in the House of Representatives on Nov. 15. He showed himself to be a true representative of the people of his district.

It would have been nice if the people of our Congressional District No. One could have had the same fine representation of our congressman, Walter B. Jones Sr. In voting for the ERA, Congressman Jones chose to vote the will Of the national Democrat Party, Tip ONeill, and the professional feminists rather than the will of his constituents.

We know ERA is not the will of the people in North Carolina because North Carolina has defeated this same equal ri^ts amendment five different times! During the 10-year period, 1972-1982, untold precious hours of important time and an inestimable amount of tax dollars have been wasted on this foolish piece of legislation.

Is there any possibility that Congressman Jones owes a political debt?

Mrs. T.R. Jones 207 McGregor Lane Greenville

To the editor:

Nov. 1 the Health Department reported on health in Pitt County.^Lest we become complacent in how progressive we have become, we should give thought to the following:

1. Pitt is among the top 10 producers of hazardous waste in N.C.

2.5.8 percent of houses here were uninhabitable in 1979; 19.4 percent needed improvements.

i Lack of follow-up systems for required immunizations; parental apathy?

4. Increasing numbers of homosexual and bisexual males planting themselves with sexually transmitted diseases. Estimated homosexual and bisexual male population - 3,500

5. Lack of adequate education on sexually transmitted diseases. Portion of target group - junior and senior high population.

6. Tuberculosis is 4-to-10,000 as compared to a ratio of

I.7-to-10,000 in North Carolina.

, 7. Inadequate time for post-counseling of neurological patients.

8. Abnormal paps and the need to assure proper followup. The 1983 cost wUl be $42,888. The state budgets $19,219. /

9. Need to increase public awareness of diabetes, glaucoma. Health education to t^h ^oups.

10. Blacks 25-years and older at risk" with hypertension (10,400 in Pitt County)

II. Survey of school-age children needed to discover the nature and extent of nutrition problems, especially obesity.

12. Lack of parenting skills demonstrated by mothers, especially adolescent mothers, may contribute to child abuse, neglect and parental frustration.

13. Nurses have a decreased amount of time for history-taking, counseling and assessment during pediatric clinics.

14. Counseling ne^ed for grieving parents.

15. Need for social worker) s) to assist with counseling parents and performing family assessments.

16. Lack of community awareness on sexually active teens.

17. Need for education and counseling for new teen mothers and fathers.

18. Needs for social assessment and intervention due to the social background of patients seen in Health Department maternity clinics.

While the resources of our citizenj7 are limited, we must give conscious concern to the utilization of what we have and careful attention to our most pressing problems if the next 20 years are to be as progressive as those that have preceded.

John R. Ball, Director Division of Social Work W.T. Gartman, Associate Director Undergraduate Studies, Div. of Soc. Wk.

School of Allied Health, ECU

I,

To the editor:    |

Victim or bystander -1 know how it feels to be the victim of a crime and then watch the accused go almost scot free because eyewitnesses did not want to get involved. .Never again will I be just a bystander.

My home was broken into and everything I owned of any value and some things that could not be replaced were stolen. The police department investigated and did as good a job as they possibly could, but no one would come forward and help because they did not want to be the one to point a finger, afraid that, if the accused did go free, the same thing might happen to them.

1 saw in the courtroom day in and day out for several days and watched the wheels of justice turn. When people don't or wont get involved, the wheels just wont turn. Officers keep running into brick walls. Why? Because people are afraid to get involved. It is too late now for anyone to try and help me in my situation, but its never tqo late to try and help others who could get caught in the same situation. Get involved -help your police officers help you. Who knows? You may be the next victim.

I would like, at this time, to publicly thank the district attorneys office staff and Detective H.L. Conner for the help and support they gave me and for their interest and concern in trying to bring about justice. Overall, we have a good group of police officers and detectives in Greenville, but they cant do it all themselves. They need our help. So lets all become concerned and aware citizens and help our officers help us and, in doing so, we can help our neighbors as well as ourselves.

Peggy Drum 1300 Drum Ave.

Greenville

To the editor :

This is an answer to Victor T. Coreys letter to the editor published Sunday, Nov. 13.

First, I agree with you. While we are decreasing our tobacco quotas, other nations are increasing their production. Therefore, we will be importing more and more tobacco -the farms of Pitt County need a competitive tobacco price.

Although I disagree with you that farm owners could ever go back to share renting on one-thirds or one-half, any more than big farmers can give up their expensive machinery and go back following the mule - leasing land has always been a custom for some people, because of age or personal circumstances.

Since you are a very young man and interested in farming,

I can understand your feelings. However, Id like to ask you these questions;

1. If you were a woman, your father deceased, you and your two sisters were from 58 to 71 years of age, could you farm successfully on a one-third or one-half share-crop contract?

2. If you could not live on your farm due to personal circumstances, would you be satisfied with such a contract, when you would be unable to look aftr your share of the contract?

We are supposed to be a Free Enterprise Country. Shouldnt we be able to make our own decisions about our property, especially when we know how much our parents andgrandparents sacrificed for our ownership?

Many renters get the profit while the owners pay the land taxes. Isnt it like the cat swallowed the canary?

Thelma Edwards Flye Greenville

To the editor:

I found the letter to this paper from John R. Ball dated Nov. 17 very interesting but very evasive as to what is actually the concern of those who really have an interest in the betterment of our local law enforcement agency.

I quote from this article, A number of significant changes have already occurred and some of these have been reviewed in The Daily Reflector.

The first point that should be made is that Chief HolmesMaxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Renters May Face Even Higher Rates

WASHINGTON - Housing gurus, whose principal fetish is the rise and fall of the prime rate, have recently added the unglamorous rental housing market to their worry sheet. Many predict that American renters will soon be forced to pay crippling portions of their incomes for shelter.

The experte bold oracle, of course, is hardly news to some urbanites, particularly those who reside in the trendier sections of Americas largest cities. Rents of $500 a month - for what is often a seedv single bedroom with a minimum of living space - are already standard in Chicagos Near Nmlh Side, Washingtons DuPont Circle and just about every part of Manhattan. Against all better judgment, many renters' in those areas already allocate far more than the conventional 25 percent of monthly income for rent.

Yet the crunch that is somewhat endemic to chic neighborhoods will soon be felt elsewhere, according to the experts. Chief among the many reasons are home-purchase prices, which have been pushed up in recent years by interest rates. Average home prices far exceed the average head of households ability to pay. As a result, after a 40-year drift toward homeownership, the share of household heads who rent is increasing steadily.

Meanwhile, during the last 10 years, the supply of rental housing hasnt increased as quickly as that of owner-occupied shelter. Transient tenants and rent control laws, developers insist, have made rental unit construction a risky business Moreover, according to the U..S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, the largest share of rental units - about

iHsm M m, vsim wm mm wnm, oii. m cay..'

stated on the morning of his second day in this city that he had no significant changes in mind for the future. I still am led to believe this statement, but await the future and what he describes as significant changes. To date, changes have been as follows:

Within his first 10 working days, 24 years of experience was retired, based on the results of a survey.

Within his first 20 working days, 29 years of experience was lost.

Within his first 40 working days, we now have only one remaining lieutenant for the entire uniform division vs. four prior to 10-3-83.

Placement of citizens in squad cars for improved community relations and maybe increased insurance rates for the department.

Non-rotating shifts for its officers which will enable the citizens to know exactly who is on duty.

Opportunity for advancement from the unemployment rank into the department, hiring at least 15 new men in the future, for either replacements or added tasks.

. Specialized type cases for each detective which may place them in a more effective position than the fire-rescue department who are cross-trained.

These unsignificant changes hopefully will keep our department from being disrupted and will improve its efficiency with all the members of the department in support who welcome any changes that are intended for improvement and job security.

Marvin W ells

1802 Fairview Way

Greenville

To the editor:

Nov. 18-24 has been proclaimed Farm-City Week at the national, state and county level. The purpose of the observance is to create better understanding between farm and city people.

Now, more than ever before, we must work together on the basis of mutual understanding if we are to meet the challenges that lie ahead. Shrinking land availability, increased demand for nutritional assistance for disadvantaged nations, foreign purchases of agricultural land, the fuel shortage, the increased cost of production on every hand; all of these things make the business of farming extremely Important to every citizen.

Farmers, though few in number, are the backbone of the nations largest industry. Total assets exceeding $1 trillion make agriculture bigger than the automobile, steel and housing industries combined. The 22 million Americans working in growing food and selling it in the supermarkets make up the countrys largest labor force. Agricultural exports are the biggest earners of foreign exchange.

Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said, When setting national priorities, we must bear in mind that agriculture is the foundation of our economy. If the foundation goes, everything goes."

Pitt County is basically an agricultural county. It is, and has always been, a good place to live. We must have the cooperation of all our people, if we are to realize our great potential and continue to emjoy our good way of life.

Alma B. Worthington

Chairman,

Pitt County Farm-City Week To the editor:

In these days when there is so much unrest, crime, violence, drug abuse, unemployment and so many apathetic young people, I would like to tell you about an organization that is working actively and energetically to help prepare Americas youth for the future.

I belong to the Future Business Leaders of America - Phi Beta Lamda, a national non-profit vocational association for students preparing for careers in business and business education. Nationwide, we have approximately 200,000 members. My local chapter at D.H. Conley High School has a membership of 67.

One of the many objectives of my local chapter and the other chapters in some 6,500 communities throughout the country, is learning about free enterprise. We work with local buinsesses on projects that can benefit, not only FBLA-PBL members,but the community, too.

We recognize the importance a free economy plays in all our lives and we want to learn how to work within the system to make it better. Then, we hope to share our knowledge with others in the community. In this way, we will be working to support free enterprise and preserve the standard of living we are now able to enjoy.

Our national theme is Getting Involved ...Today for Tomorrow. We hope that our community will give us an opportunity to show our interestr in and dedication to this important aspect of American life by cooperating with us in our efforts.

Raymond Reddrick

FBLA chapter president

D.H. Conley High School

George

GallopPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. If the views of the .American people were heeded. President Reagan would be permitted to veto specific items in bills passed by Congress instead of having to veto or approve an entire bill as at present

Two voters in three (67 percent) in the latest Gallup survey favor giving presidents item veto power, while 25 percent are oppiKed and 8 percent undecided.

Large majorities in surveys spanning almost four decades' have favored .changing the present rule. When the issue was first presented to the public in 1945.57 percent voted in favor of allowing chief executives to exercise item veto power.

Opponents of the present system say that giving presidents item veto power would stop 'pork-barrel" legislation - the inclusion in the budget of items that primarily serve the narrow political interests of some members of Congress without regard to the wisdom of the measures on their own merits. Others contend that eliminating the expensive riders that are frequently tacked onto propos^ bills would save millions of dollars.

The main argument of those who favor the present system is that it gives the legislative branch more power by forcing a president to accept items < particularly in appropriation bills which he might not otherwise accept.

The record $195 billion federal deficit for fiscal 1983, in the eyes of some political observers, lends new urgency to controlling government spending. President Reagan recently indicated he may seek line-item veto power in his budget proposal next year.

Solid support for giving presidents item veto power is found among all major population segments, including persons of all political stripes and those with different educational attainment, as shown below:

Line Item Veto

No

Favor Oppose

NATIONAL.............

Republicans

Democrats.............

Independents....................66

College graduates    67

College incomplete ......66

High school graduates Less than H.S. grads.....

The findings are based on in-person interviews with 1.549 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than :)00 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period 'Oct. 21-24.

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

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Favor

Oppose

opinion

67%.

25%

8%

75

19

6

63

30

7

66

26

8

67

31

2,

66

27

7

74

21

5

60

24

16

a third - was built before World War II and doesn't receive adequate maintenance.

The resulting picture is clear: An unprecedented number of renters is converging on an under-supply of deteriorating rental stock. One can almost hear the crunch Variety in the rental housing market makes it difficult to predict how far or how fast rents will jump But one indication comes from the Brookings Institutions Anthony Downs, who recently published a thorough study, Rental Housing In the 1980s.

Downs notes that in January 1981 rents began to lead consumer prices for the first time since 1960. and, as of August 1983. were outpacing the CPI by a ratio of more than 2-to-l. Downs told our reporter, Michael Duffy, that high interest rates will continue to force landlords to rely on higher rents to recoup income.

What the gurus are wondering now is whether Congress, which for years has worked to make homeownership attractive, can do anything to ease the rental crunch. In fact, two lawmakers have come up with an idea so well-conceived that, as one University of California urban planning expert said. ... it represents one of the rare cases where a change in the law will allow everyone to benefit.

Sponsored by Reps, Fortney Stark (D-Calif. > and Bill Archer (R-Texas), the Condominium Cost Reduction Act would change complex tax law provisions to provide landlords with an alternative to traditional condo convereion. Current law only encourages landlords to sell outright to middlemen, or condo converters." who. in turn, jack up the price of renovated units to cover finance costs. Landlords cannot sell individual units profitably; tenants often have no choice between buying their apartment at ludicrous prices or being displaced.

James ^ GerstenzangSecurity

WASHINGTON (AP) - \Vhite House staff members and reporters covering President Reagan s .Asian tour, often aggravated when required by security agents to pass through metal detecting devices, were pleased to find that such items are apparently held in low regard in Japan.

Instead, the Japanese preferred an old-fashioned, quick, but seemingly thorough frisk, often by white-gloved Japanese policewomen, to check for weapons.

That was just one of the wrinkles in the security picture as seen from the other side of the world,

In South Korea, a Korean Broadcasting cameraman was stationed on a road divider as Reagan's motorcade, stretching more than a quarter of a mile, sped by from downtown Seoul to Kimpo International Airport. Two security agents stood with him, one in front and one behind.

Security restrictions were so tight at the presidential Blue House in Seoul that photographers were banned from taking any pictures outside. That's to prevent terrorists or assassins from learning the layout of the building, which is hidden from public view, or the fortifications protecting it.

Its no secret, of course, that a private driveway leading up to the Blue House is lined with machine gun nests. Reporters were told that all of the presidential security guards are black-belt experts in martial arts, in addition to being expert shots with weapons.

Despite all the precautions, the presidential house is v-ulnerable to attack. After all, it is situated less than 26 miles from the border with North Korea, and thus well within the range of artillery shells.

In Japan, the quiet moat surrounding the Imperial Palace, residence of Emperor Hirohito. called for special precautions. Reagan had to drive over it to attend a state dinner and a private audience with the emperor. The swans that swim in the moat were nowhere to be seen when the president arrived for the dinner. Instead, their spot was taken by two police officers in a rowboat, prompting a reporter to ask can you really booby trap a swan'?

From much of what Reagan could see as he moved about Tokyo, the only city he visited in Japan, the capital was largely uninhabited. The presidents first view of Tokyo was from his Marine Corps helicopter as he flew from Haneda Airport to the Akasaka Palace, the government's guest quarters behind a large stone wall. Tokyo, from the air. was bathed in a damp haze, and much of it was barely visible in the distance.

From the Akasaka Palace to the Imperial Palace, hidden behind a wall, and back, the streets were empty. Crowds were kept afar, often more than a block away, and few people could be seen on the streets.

A representative of the Foreign Ministry said that in boosting the security force to 90.0(X) policemen for the Reagan visit, rather than the 6,000 to 7.000 normally assigned to a visit by a head of state or government, the Japanese were meeting a request by the United States. The greater force also reflected heightened tensions as a result of the bombing attacks on the U.S. Marine headquarters in Beirut and on a South Korean delegation in Burma.

In Seoul, the president saw people. Hundreds of people. Thousands of people. Even, according to South Korean officials, millions of people lining the Seoul-Kimpo route. They waved U.S. and South Korean flags. They waved signs welcoming The President of the United States and Mrs. Ronald W. Reagan." They jumped up and down in their jogging shoes, and they stayed behind lines set up by-policemen,

Every\^here there were children. They made perfect props, particularly for a campaign movie. And there was a Republican Party film crew, given priority treatment, taking it all in.Helen Thomas

Trip Worth The Price

WASHINGTON lUPI) - President Reagan was nettled over reports that his journey to the Far East to show the flag was more symbolism than substance." and in terms of concrete results the assessment has a lot of merit But for South Korea and the American troops, it was a big morale booster, worth the price of the admission. Reporters had been alerted in advance to expect no breakthroughs or dramatic announcements. In Japan, the focus of the talks between Reagan and Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone was on the trade imbalance, about $20 billion in the red on U.S. books.

Reagan apparently put on a lot of pressure for more trade concessions, warning Nakasone that by next summer there would be more sentiment in (Congress to protect American products.

'Die president also tried to nudge Nakasone into doing more for Asian defense and taking a greater global role. That had its ironies: 42 years ago Japans militarism and expansionism forced the United States into World War

II.

Reagan, who Japanese sources say has a trigger happy image, sought to allay such fears in his speech to the Diet.

saying a nuclear war should never be fought and cannot be won. For the only nation which has, endured a nuclear attack, those words were welcome.

In South Korea. Reagan, a strong believer in military buildup as a deterrent to aggression, was right in tune with President Chun Doo Hwan.

Reagan reassured Chun that the United States would be ready to fight again, as it did in 1950, if the North Koreans threatened. He added a flourish by visitng the demilitarized zone less than mile from North Korean outposts.

There is no question that he heartened American troops manning the barricades.

They had spruced up the Camp Collier guard post for the occasion and Reagan played his role well, likening what he saw across the derparcation line to a Hollywood back lot when an army officer pointed out to him propaganda village," where North Koreans are bussed in by day and taken home at night.

Reagan said many Americans did not understand what the troops were doing there but that he would try to make the country more aware that they were on the edge of freedom," as one chaplain put it.

A camera crew hired by the Republican National Committee was very-much a part of the picture, and given choice spots to record Reagan's the big moments on the trip The movie will be used during the campaign to stress the president's statesmanship.

Deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver, now in China to arrange for Reagans trip there, planned the trip for maximum exposure, and enough rest time so that .the president would not look too fatigued in the film. ,

All presidents are actors on a stage, particularly when they are abroad. Reagan carried off the role with aplomb and was very well received by the Japanese Diet and the National Assembly in Seoul in the speeches he delivered,

Chun also did his job well, turning out hundreds of thousands of Koreans, young and old, waving American and Korean paper Rags on the wide streets of Seoul, and several bands to welcome Reagan and to say goodbye.

The scene was was exhilarating for the President and Mrs, Reagan but not unique. The same was done for President Jimmv Carter in 1979.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sufwlay, November 20,1983

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt a Pets of the Week are these three 7-week-oid kittens - a calico female, a dark gray and white male, and a soft gray female. Litter-trained. 752-94^

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

Three long-haired kittens 7 weeks old. Two black and one black and white. 752-7482.

Three Labrador-bulldog puppies 8 weeks old. had shots, dewormed; three 7-week-old Lab-shepherd puppies - two tan. one black and tan. had shots, been dewormed. Humane Society. 756-3251.

A white cat 7 months old. Humane Society. 756-3251 A 3-month-old lab-shepherd puppy and two black Lab-Alaskan malamute puppies 3 months old. Humane Society. 756-3226.

A full-blooded wirehaired terrier male, houstrained and shots; a female part-shepherd with shots, needs fenced yard; a 12-week-old black and white hound puppy; a female 6-month-old mixed terrier with shots. Humane Societv. 756-1268.

A 12-week-old male gray tabby kitten and a 12-week-old male black and white kitteii; a spayed female tri-colored cat with shots; a spayed female black cat with shots; a neutered male black cat with shots; a spayed female calico cat with shots. Humane Society 7.56-1268.

Found in Ayden - an all white female spitz, has old leg injury. Humane Society. 746-2468 Found in ECU area - a female mixed German sheirfierd. Humane Society , 756-1268.

Lost on Mumford Road - a female dachshund - brown with black tones. 757-6508.

Found - a red male retriever with tags. 756-7056.

Lost on Eastern Street - a female black Lab. 756<fil9. Found in Belvedere area - a female golden retriever. Huane society, 756-3251.

A 7-week-old female part-miniature collie, has shots, dewormed. 756-4702 Humane Society,

Two 8-week-old female shepher'd-huskey puppies - shots and dewormed. 752-2797,

Found in University Condominiums about three weeks ago - a yellow tabby male cat about six months old. Will be given away if not claimed by Monday. 753-2393.

12 part-setter puppies about 10 weeks old. 753-2393.

A male black and white cat. 752-0226.

A 1-year-old male golden retrieverrLab. 756-9427 Humane Society

A female 5-month-old black and white fluffy cat. 752-5989 or 7584)274.

A female 8-month-old black part-sheltie - small dog, 758-4214.

A female 7-month-old full-blooded Australian shepherd, white with black and gray markings - she is deaf; A 2-year-old spayed female miniature collie, black and white ttiat needs fenced yard; a spayed female buff-colored cat thats a housecat; Humane Society, 752-9922.

Found in Azalea Gardens - a female black cat about 1 year old with flea collar - back legs are paralyzed. 752-8122.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer,,752-6166.

Five Men Are Indicted

WILMINGTON, N.C, (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted five men in connection with the July 1981 dumping of marijuana bales over Bladen County from a low-flying; airplane. Officials say.

Indicted last week were Paul Louis Heberling, 39, of Hollywood, Fla.; Paul Nelson Gross, 37. of Northridge, Calif.; Jeffrey J. Morford, 32, of New Carlisle, Ohio; Barry H. Barnow, 38, of Highland Park, 111.; and Daniel Lencioni, 38, of Highland Park, III.

Each was charged with conspiracy to fxissess with intent to distribute about 4,000 pounds of marijuana. If convicted, each could face a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $15,000 Hne.

Gross, Heberling and Morford were among five people arrested on state drug trafficking charges on July 16, 1981. just after the low-flying plane dumped its cargo of 40 bales. The bales were recovered by Bladen County sheriffs deputies.

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navy, black. Sizes 8-20. Reg. $19............. I    eJ/w    calendars, more Reg. $8 to $52............fcw    /O    off

Entire Stock of Tablecloths Brass Electric Candies at *2 Off!    Wide range of sizes. Oval or    OR

8    oblong. Reg. $6 to $100    ilw    /O    off

QQ

w w

StatePride^^ Hampton Blankets

Kirk^ Stieff^ Pewter on Sale!    100% acrylic, S* nylon binding.    c QQ

So warm! Regular 9.00    Qaw9

plates, decanters.    20%    oH    Red Heart Knitting Yarn for You

4-ply hand-knitting yarn. A

Select Group of Elegant Stemware    of    colors Reg 1.49    oo

win.g,as,.,o,ipwinea.ses.    1/,        Mattex* Towels, SDeets, Spreads

cordials, more.    ,    /s5    Off    All Marlex bedroom and bath    i/.

ensembles Reg. $10 to $160    /3    Off

All Ortho^ Gardening Products    Presto^ Quartz Heaters M 5 Off!

Insect and disease controls.    OQ    0/    Efficient, infra-red quartz    CQ    QQ

Much more! Reg. 3.9810 8.98..............LXJ    /U    off heater. 5,120 BTU's. Reg. $75

Entire Stock of Simplicity Patterns on Sale!

1/2 Off

Candy Priscilla Curtains at MO Off!

Regular 30.00

Tan, blue, yellow, melon, white and beige. 80% polyester/20% cotton. Size 96X84*.

Entire Stock of Printed Sheets

Reg. $10 to $29

Twin, full, queen, king sizes. Pillowcases, too.

Mens Crew Neck Sweaters

Comfortable, 100% cotton Andhurst sweaters. Red,navy, off white. S,M,L,XL.

Couple Produces Sextuplefs; Says That's Enough

LIVERPOOL, EnglaiMi (AP) A man whose wife gave birth to six daughters said Saturday he is over the moon about his instant family but that the couple does not plan to have any more children for a while.

"WTien r saw the children, I was so relieved. Graham Walton, a 33-year-old housepainter, said at a morning news conference hours after his wife Janet, gave birth Friday night. I couldnt believe they were there, and they were all right."

He said the babies were kicking away and just lovely.

The six girls, who do not have names yet. all were reported in good condition, said doctors at Liverpool Maternity Hospital. .Mrs, Walton, 31, also is fine, they said.

Theyre smashing; Im over the moon. Walton said. We are not planning to have any more, though, at the moment.

Dr. Usama Abdullah, who led the 15-member delivery team, said the babies were delivered by Caesarean section two months prematurely. Their weights ranged from 2 pounds 1 ounce to 3 pounds and 9 ounces.

The operation went "nice and smooth and the babies were bom within four or five minutes of each other, said Abdullah, an obstetrician and gynecologist

Dr. Richard Cooke, a neonatal obstetrician, said one baby remained connected to a respirator machine but was getting better ail the time. Another was "on a bit of ventilation support but improving quickly.

Three of the girls were put on respirator machines after birth, but were now breathing on their own, Cooke said.

The fourth bora of the sextuplets cried immediately upon delivery and needed to no breathing assistance.

Cooke said the girls all had hair ranging from pale mousey to quite dark. They have different facial features and blood types.

Mrs. Walton, who had been in the hospital for about six weeks to allow doctors to monitor her progress, revived from anethestic within a few minutes of the operation, Cooke said.

Mrs. Walton hardly said anything when she came round because she was so overwhelmed, the doctor said.All she managed to say was how beautiful they are.

The mother inras expected to remain in the hospital for a couple of weeks, but the babies would stay longer, Cooke said.

Walton said he and his wife had been trying for about five years to start a family, and Mrs. Walton had been taking fertility drugs for several months.

It was three weeks ago that doctors first told the couple to expect six babies.

"Up until then we thought there were only five, Walton said. WTien they told me there were six, I had a few large scotches.

On'The Young Side

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Its getting close to December again, and that means its time for the annual Drama Club Christmas play. This year, they will be performing The Drunkard, by Brian Burton, from Dec. 2-4 at 8 p.m. in the Wahl-Coates School auditorium.

Tickets may be purchased from any Drama Club member or may be reserved by calling the R(e High office. Tickets cost $3 per seat. Everyone is encouraged to come and support our local artists. 'The drama department has also announced that Finnians Rainbow will be this years big spring musical.

The Rose High Choral Rampants attended this years ECU Choral Music Festival Nov. 10. There they received favorable comments from the ECU music school judges. As part of the festival, the ECU Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. Brett Watson, performed for the visiting groups, followed by a group performance with all 800 visiting students under the direction of Ronda Fleming. Betty Topper conducts the Choral Rampants.

As representatives of the Rose High Anchor Club. Kara Deyton and Willa Stancill attended the Freedom Foundations workshop in Valley Forge, Pa. Staying the weekend of Nov. 3-6. they attended a series of seminars designed to promote leadership qualities. They also toured historical Valley Forge and nearby Philadelphia.

The ECU political science and history' departments are sponsoring a series of lectures for both the Government and Western Cultures (American history') classes. The hour-long seminars are designed to provide a' more enriched program and help the students pre^re for the type of lectures they will be attending regularly at college.

Several clubs are sponsoring Thanksgiving projects at this time. The Council for Christ Club is asking school members for donations of canned goods to be provided to a needy family this Thanksgiving. They will be accepting donations until Tuesday. The Keywanettes are providing a complete Thanksgiving meal for two needy families from Rose High; they are also collecting canned goods from their club members to be distributed to these families throughout the year. The Juniorettes are also sponsoring a canned food drive, and are holding an informal dance Tuesday night from 9-1 p.m. at the Elks Lodge. Admission is $2 at the door.

J

/^.g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 20,1983

Oil Cuts Failing To H^p Demand

NEW PROGRAM-DIESEL AND FARM MACHINERY MECHANICS MAKE YOUR CAREER PLANS NOW EVENING COUNSELING AVAILABLE-MQNDAY AND THURSDAY FRor;

PITT mm COllEG

NEW YORK (AP)-Eight months after it cut oil prices by $5 a barrel in an attempt to revive sales. OPEC is still )roducing at the. lowest evels in more than a decade. The failure to restore oil demand to even last year's level has created new divisions within the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, and some analysts believe that could open the way for a new decline in prices next spring.

One source of contention is the violation by some OPEC members of the production quotas agreed to last spring to try to reduce the world oil glut. The overproduction has contributed to a recent weakening of the oil market.

Already, the price of oil not controlled by OPEC is beginning to slip. The Soviet Union reportedly cut its export price by 50 cents a barrel this past week, and the average price of oil on the open market has lost about 40 cents since September, according to the New York trade journal Platts Oilgram Price Report.

U.S. gasoline prices, which ..^rose about 13 cents a gallon last spring and summer, have fallen about 3 cents a gallon, on average, in the past two months. The national average price is about $1.22 a gallon, according to Lundberg Surveys Inc. in Los Angeles.

Analysts see little chance oil prices will fall much further in the weeks ahead, mainly because demand normally is strong in the winter heating season. But by February an expected falloff in oil consumption could threaten OPECs cohesion, leading to a broader decline in prices, analysts said.

"I look for next spring to be the danger point," said Jack Stabback, ,who heads the energy analysis department at Royal Bank of | Canada in Calgary, Alberta.

An indication of whether OPEC can muster the solidarity needed to ward off another price decline may come Dec. 7, when the 13 OPEC ministers huddle in Geneva, Switzerland, to map a strategy for 1984.

All Khalifa Sabah, the oil minister of Kuwait, said in London this past week that he doubted OPEC would attempt to change its current policy of limiting oil production to 17.5 million barrels a day and holding a $29 price.

Not all OPEC members share that view. Venezuela already has indicated it will argue for a 1 million-barrel-a-day cut in OPEC production, and Iran wants to raise prices.

Signs of dissension in the OPEC ranks began emerging this past week.

SERVICE

AND

SOLUTIONS.

I Schedule of Courses Winter Quarter 1983-1984

November 28,1983 to February 27,1984

EddifM Walk,! Jr

As a Life of Virginia representative, my job is to stay abreast of economic trends and changes in the law that could affect a client's financial future.

Then, by analyzing needs and available resources,' I can make specific recommendations that will meet my client's objectives.

Besides personal protection and retirement needs, my service may include comprehensive estate planning and solutions to business needs such as group insurance, buy-sell agreements, profit-sharing, executive compensation and favorable tax positioning.

My clients expect professional service and solutions to their financial problems. And that's what they get from me.

Registration; Monday, November 28 thru Thursday, December 1 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

Eddie M. Welker. Jr. Pittmen & Assoc. 200 Eestbrook Or Greenville. N.C. 752-6747 or 795-4993

Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning Wednesday, November 30.

Last Day to Register: Thursday, Decem^r 1, 1983 First Day of Class: Tuesday,

November 29 Day and Evening

Tuition; 4.25 per credit hour.

51.00 maximum tuition in state.

Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Cost.

Activity Fee: $6.00

Students May Register For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish.

Technical and Vocational Courses.

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits Laboratory Fee of $2.50 Per Lab Hour For Each EDP Course Requiring A Lab.

Pitt Cemiminity College Permits An Individual Te:

iiiroll in Mlnctnd ihnrt cewrtnfl.

Inroll in n combination of rogwlar quartor length covrtos and toloctod short courses.

Inroll In a program that can result In a reduced ceurse lead in the quarters that fellow.

Inroll In a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school.

To:

From:

7:58

8:02

8:58

9:02

9:58

10:02

10:58

11:02

12:58

1:02

1:58 2:58 3:58 2:02 3:02 4:02

DAY CLASSES

COURSE

NO.

COURSE TITLE

CREDIT

HOURS ROOM. HOURS, DAYS

AGRICULTURE

AGR185    SollSclSFtrt...........

AGR 204    AgrI Eco & Farm Records

AGR 247    Pesticides Home & Comm

AGR 290

Soil & Water Conservation

124H,8-9,kFF;1-3,W

13T,8-9,MTuW;124H,1-3,Tu

124H,10-11,MF;13T,10-

11,Tu124H,1-3,Th

124H,12-1,MW;tt-

1,Tu;220H,1-2,Th

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING & REFRIGERATION

Fundamentals Of Heating Prin Of Air Conditioning . BIprnt Read; Air Condition

5    101W,8-12,TuTh

.7    101W,8-1,MWF

.2    101W,12-2,TuTh

ARCHITECTURE

ARC 107 ARC 221 ARC 233 AHR 106 CIV 216 DFT 235 PHY 101

Architectural Drafting Arch 221 Off Prac Sem Arch Mach Equip Strength Of Materials Codes, Specs & Contracts Technical Physics

PHY 101

Technical Physics

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS

1.1-4,MW;1-3,F

1.8-12,MW;8-11,F

1.11-12,TuTh

1.1-4,TuTh

1.12-1,MTuW;11-1,F

I,B-11,TuTh

12.8-9,MTuF:10-11,Th;9-

II,Tu

12.8-9,MTuF;8-11,Th

MEC 1147 PME 1102

Sys Of Meas Maas Tools Electrical Systems.......

PME 1202 PME1227

ElectricitylElactronics Power Acceasorias

2    105W.10-11.TuTh

9    10SW.9-10,MFF;23.12-3,M-

Th

6    105W,8-9,MTuW;23,9-

12,MTuW 4    105W.e-9,ThF;23,9-12,ThF

BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, & PHYSICS

BIO 101 BIO101B BIO 101L BIO 108

Basic Life Sciences

Basic Life Sciences................

Basic Life Sciences Lab Anal ft Physiol II    5    201W,9-10,MWF;10-11,W;

103H,2-4,F

201W,1-2,MTuWF 24,2-3,M-Th;103H,3-S,W 103H,S-10,Th

BIO 108 BIO 108

Anal ft Physiol II    5

Anal ft Physiol II....................5

BIO 206 BIO 206 BIO 251

Microbiology.....

Microbiology. General Biology II

BIO 21

General Biology II ................4

CHM 102 CHM 110

Intro To General Chemistry Cham For Allied Health .

201W,9-10,MWThF;103H,

11-1,Th

201W,9-10,MWThF;103H,8-

lO.Tu

209H.8-9.MTu;103H.8-10.W

209H.B-9,MTu;103H,8-10.W

124H,11-12,MWF;103H,2-4.-

M

124H,11-12,MWF;103H,1-3,-W

CHM 110L CHM110L CHM 110L PHY 101

Chem For Allied Health Lab Chem For Allied Health Lab Cham For Allied Health Lab Technical Physics

PHY 101 PHY 101

Technical Physics Technical Physics

PHY 101

Technical Physics

PHY 261 PHY 1101 PHY 1101 PHY 1101 PHY 1103 ENV 105

Physics ft Environment II Applied Science Applied Science Applied Science Prin Of Electricity Environmental Microbiology

DFT 102 DFT 102 OFT 235 DFT 1104 DFT 1105 OFT 1110 DFT1111 DR 1111 OR 1112 OR 1113M DR 1113 DFT 1116 DFT 1117

Technical Oratling

Technical Drafting.......

Codes. Specs ft Contracta BIprnt Read: Mechanical BIprnt Read: Mechanical BIprni Read: BIdg Trade BIprnt Read ft Sketch I BIprni Read ft Sketch I BIprnt Read ft Sketch II BIprni Read ft Sketch III BIprnt Read ft Sketch III BIprnt Read; Air Condition BIprni Read; Welding

............5

104H,9-10,MTuThF:9-11,W

............4

221 W,10-11,MW; 201W,

t0-11,Th

103H.11-1.M

103H.10-12,fu

..........I--.

103H.11-1.W

.........).,5

12.6-9.MTuF;1C11,Th;9-11.-

Tu

........... S

12.8-9.ftrruF;8-11,Th

.........^...5

12,10-fl,MW;9-11,F;42.11-

I.Tu

............5

12,10-11,MW:1-3,Th:42,11-

I.Tu

.............4

42,11-12.MWF:12,3-5,Tu

............4

42,8-9,MTuThil 2,6-10.W

.............4

42,8-9,MTuTh;12,1-3,Tu

.........4

12,2-4.MW;12-1,F

.............4

12,11-12,ftFF

r.............4

14T,10-11,MF;104H,10-12,

TuTh

)ING & DRAFTING

.............2

3.1-4.MW

.............2

3,M.Tu;10-1,Th

............4

1.8-11,TuTh

.............3

2M.1-2.MWF

............3

105W.12-1,Tu;12-2,Th

............3

3A.6-11.M

.............3

107W.6-9.MWF

.............3

3A.8-11.M

.............3

3A,6-11,M

.............3

3A.6-11.M

............3

103W,1-2,Th:11-1,F

........... 2

101W.12-2,TuTh

.............3

2M,2-3,MWF

BUSINESS

ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT 152 ACT 152 BUS 102 102

BUS

Principlet

Principles

Principles

Principio*

Principios

Principios

Principios

Principias

Beginning

Beginning

01 Accounting Of Accounting Of Accounting Of Accounting Of Accounting Of Accounting Of Accounting Of Accounting Typewriting Typewriting

207H.8-9.M-F

207H,10-11.M-F

220H,10-11,M-F

208W.1-2.M-F

220H.12-1.ftFF

207H.1-2.M-F

220H.ft-9.ftFF

42,1-2.ftFF

236H.8-9.ftFF

224H.TBA.TBA

BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 103 BUS 103 BUS 104 BUS 104 BUS 106

BUSlOA BUS 110 BUS 113 BUS 113 BUS 114 BUS115M BUS 117 BUS 117 BUS 123 BUS 150 BUS 151 BUS 152 BUS 154 BUS 165 BUS 168 BUS 166 BUS 166 BUS 167 BUS 183M BUS 184M BUS 184M BUS 186M BUS 168 BUS 169 BUS 191 BUS 192 BUS214A BUS 214B BUS 215 BUS 216 BUS 216 BUS 223 BUS 225 BUS 231 BUS 235 BUS 243 BUS 258 BUS 268

Beginning Typewriting............  3    236H.2-3,ftFF

imtrrnediale Typewriting...............3    236H.9-10.ftFF

Intermediate TypewrHIng...............3    236H,11-12,ftFF

Intermediate Typewrtting  .............3    236H,1-2,lllFF

Advanced Typewriting  ............3    236H,1(F11,ftFF

Advanced Typewriting.................3    236H,12-1,ftFF

Beginning Shorthand......... 5    103H,9-10,M;213H,9-10,TuTh;

14T,9-10,W;209H,9-10,F Beginning Shorthand Lab................. 213H,12-1 ,M-f

Etc 1113

MEC 1140

Office Machlnea..............  3

Machine Tranacrlptlon I ..........S

Machine Transcription 1................5

Machine Tranacri^ion II................5

Medical Ethict ft Law..................3

Olfice Machlnea......................4

Office Machines......................4

Butinaaa Finance.....................3

Ten-Key Adding Machine...............1

FulFKey Adding Machine...............1

Electronic Print Calculator..............1

Caih Rogistar........................1

Introduction To Business...............5

Butinaaa Law I...........  3

Builnast Law I................  3

Business Law 1.......................3

Businett Law II.......................3

Medical Typing Practice................3

Term ft Vocab: Medical I.

Term ft Vocab: Medical I.....

Term ft Vocab; Medical III

Medical Tranacrlptlon I......

Medical Tranacription II.....

Electronic Keyboarding.....

Word Proceasing Application

Clinical Experience ........

Med Transcription Seminar Offics Applications Ottic* Procedures

Office Procedures..........

Intsrmsdlate Accounting Cost Accounting Salts ft Inventory Procedures Business Management

Adverllalng................

Speed Typewriting,

Auditing Theory

BUS 290A.B.C ECO 151 ECO 151 ECO 201 MAT 110 MAT 110 MAT110'>'

Special Problems In Butinesa    1

Economics II    3

Economics II.........................3

Cost Benefit Analysis    3

Business Mathematics    5

Business Mathematics.................5

Business Mathematics    5

224H.TBA.TBA 211H,S-9,ftFF 211H,10-11,ftFF 211H,12-1,ftFF 202W,8-10,Tu;ft4,Th 224H.12-1.ftFF 224H,8-9,ftFF 20SW,10-11,MWF 224H,TBA,TBA 224H,TBA,TBA 224H.TBA.TBA 224H.TBA.TBA 209H,2-3,ftFF 140H,10-12,Tu;11-12,Th 220H,3-5,Tu;4-S,Th 201W,11-12,TuWF 28,11-12,MWF 224H.TBA.TBA 213H,10-11,MWF 3    213H,1-2,MWF

3    213H,11-12,MWF

5    213H,-10,MWF

5    213H,8-10,MWF 3 224H,TBA,TBA

3 224H,TBA,TBA

6 OC.TBA.TBA

2    209H,12-2,Th

1 TBA.TBA.TBA 5    211H,9-10,M-F

5    211H,11-12,ftFF

5    207H,9-10,ftFF

4    207H,12-1,ftFF

3 224H.TBA.TBA

3    58,11-12,M;209H,11-12,WF

4    221W,9-10,ftFF

3    211H,1-2,ftFF

3    201W,11-12,M;202W,11-12,

TuTh 1 224H.TBA.TBA 201W.8-B.MWF 103H,10-11,MWF 14T,11-12,MWF 221W,S-9,ftFF 220H,9-10,ftFF 221W,1-2,ftFF

ELC 101 ELC 101 ELN111 ELN 210 ELN 21 IP ELN 214

ELC1112B

ELN1105 ELN1111 MAT 1102

ENQ 100Q ENO1000

CAR 1102

CARPENTRY

Carpentry: Mlllwk ft Cabntmkg

'DR1111 MAT 1112

BIprnt Read ft Sketch I

BIdg Trade Math    3

107W,9-11,MWF;>-12,1-3.

TuTh

107W.ft-9,MWF

105W.12-1.MWF

COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPHIC DESIGN

Ride the Bus... To Pitt Community Col/ege^^ It's A GREAT Way to Go!

NO gas to buy...

NO wear & tear on your car...

NO worry with traffic...

NO parking problema...

RELAX. .RIDE GREAT The GREAT Bus Pitt Comm. College    ^

CAT 103 CAT 108 CAT 110 CAT 122 CAT 213 CAT 214 CAT 225

Drawing II..............

Drafting For Art..........

Survey Of Art History Design II

Advertising Illustration Type ft Latter Form Design Graphic Design I

21SW.ft-10.MW;8-9.F

21SW.3-5.MW

215W,10-11.MWF

21SW,11-3.MW,9-10,F

217W,12-4,Tj:1M2,F

217W,12-4,Th;12-1,F

6    217W.8-12,TuTh;10-11,F

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

ENG 100QA ENQ 100GA ENQ 1000A ENG 100QA ENQ 100QA ENQ 100QA ENQ 100R1 ENG 100R2 ENQ 100R2 ENG 100R2 ENQ 100R2 ;NG 100R2 ENG100R2 ENO 100R2 ENG 100R3 ENG 100R3 ENQ 100R3 ENQ 100R3 ENQ 100R3 ENG 100R3 ENG 100R3 ENG 100R4 ENG 100R4 ENQ 100R4 ENQ 100R4 ENQ 100R4 ENQ 100R4 ENG 100R4 ENG 101 ENG 101 ENQ 101 ENQ 101 ENG 101 ENG 101 ENG 101 ENG 101 ENG 101A ENG 101A ENG 101A ENQ 101A ENG 101A ENG 101A ENG 101S

COE 100

Job Search A Career Planning

... 3

42,12-1 .MWF

ENG 101S

COE 100

Job Search ft Career Planning

3

42,2-3:30,TuTh

ENQ 102

COE 101A

Coop Education Intern

1

TBA.TBA.TBA

ENQ 102

COE101B

Coop Education Intern ..........

2

TBA.TBA.TBA

ENQ 102

COE 101C

Coop Education Intern.........

.....3

TBA.TBA.TBA

ENQ 102

COE 101D

Coop Education Intern

4

TBA.TBA.TBA

ENG 102

Call 756-3130 Ext 249 for additional courses and informstion.

COSMETOLOGY

cos 1101

Cosmetology    12

COS 1102

CosiTWtology

12

COS 1103

Cosmetology    12

COS 1104

Cosmetology

12

OC,8;30-12:30,1-5,Tu-F;8-12,12:30-4:30,8*1 OC,8:3O-12;30,1-5.Tu-F:ft-12,12:30-4:30.8*1 OC,8:30-12:30,1-5,Tu-F;8-12,12:30-4:30.Sat OC,8:30-12:30,1-5,TihF;8-12.12:3(F4:30,S*1

DATA PROCESSING & COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

ENG 102 ENO 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 A ENG 102 A ENG102A ENQ 102 A ENQ 102 A ENQ 102A ENG 103 ENG 103 ENG 103 ENQ 105 ENG 105

EDP 112

Intro To M'Compu ft Prog

3

16T.9-lO.TuTh

tNU 105 ENG 105

EDP 112

Intro To M'Compu ft Prog

3

55,1-2,TuTh

ENQ 105

EDP 112

Intro To M'Compu ft Prog

.....3

49.1-2.WF

ENG 105

EDP 112

Intro To MCompu ft Prog

3

49,4-6,Tu

ENG 105

EDP 112L

Intro To M'Compu ft Prog Lab

47.TBA.TBA

ENG 106

EDP112L

Intro To M'Compu ft Prog Lab

47,4-6,Th

ENQ 106

EDP112L

Intro To M'Compu ft Prog Lab

47.4-6.Th

ENQ 150

EDP 113

Intormed Prog For MCompu ......

. 3

16T.9-10.MW

ENG 150

EDP 113

Intermed Prog For M'Compu

3

55,1-2,MW

ENG 151

EDP 113L

Intermed Prog For MCompu Lab

47.TBA.TBA

ENG 151

EDP 114

Intro To Computer Concepta

3

55.9-10.MWF

ENG 151

EDP 114

Intro To Computer Concepts

3

55,11-12,MWF

ENQ 152

EDP 115

Fortran........................

4

55,9-10.TuTh

ENG 204

EDP 115

Fortran........................

. . . .4

55,11-12,TuTh

ENG 204

EDP 115

Fortran

4

55,2-3,TuTh

ENQ 206

EDP115L

Fortran Lab

54,10-11.M-Th

ENQ 206

EDP115L

Fortran Lab

54,12-1 ,M-Th <

ENG 217

EDP 118

Cobol 1

4

49,11-1 .W

ENG 261

EDP118L

Cobol 1 Lab

54,11-12,MTuThF

ENG 1000

EDP118L

Cobol 1 Lab

54,12-1 .MTuThF

ENQ 1101

EDP 119

Cobol II

.....4

49,9-II.W

ENG 1101

EDP 119L

Cobol II Lab

54,10-11,MTu;9-11.Th

ENG 1101

EDP 211

Applications 1.................

4

58,1-3,TuThF

ENQ 1101

EDP 212

Applications II...................

4

58,9-10,Tu;9-11,W;8-11,F

ENG 1101

EDP 214

Computar Systems 1..............

49,11-12,MTuTh;21T2,11-

ENG 1101

12,W

ENG 1101

EDP 214

Computer Systems 1..............

.....3

49,1-2.MTuWF

ENG 1102

EDP 223

Intro To RPG II..............

4

49,1-3,Th

ENQ 1102

EDP 223L

Intro To RPG II Lab

54.1-3.MW

ENG 1102

EDP 224

RPG II .....................

4

49,6-10.Tu

ENG 1102

EDP 224L

RPG II Lab.....................

54,8-10,M;8-9,WTh

ENG 1108

EDP 230

Data Processing Practica 1.........

.....5

S6,TBA,TBA

ENQ 1108

EDP 231

Data Processing Pradic# II

5

56.TBA.TBA

ENG 1106

EDP 233

Cica...........................

.....4

58,12-1 ,Tu-F;2 hr*. TBA

ENG 1108

MAT 111

Computer Math.................

5

204H.2-3.M-F

ENG 1108

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION & TEACHER ASSISTANT

SPH 150 SPH 160 SPH 160

EDU 102 EDU 103 EDU 104 EDU 202 EDU 225A,B,C EDU 229 EDU 231 ENG 217 PSY116

Child Health ft Safety Preschool Orientation Preschool Observation Discipline Strsiagies Saminar-Pradicum: Presch Infant Care Crsativs ActKrltiss Childrens Literature Child Growth ft Develop II

.3    OC,12:30-3:30,F

3 PL14.TBA.TBA 3    PL7,8-10,MWF;8-9,Tu

3    PL7.12-1.MWTh

.6    PL14,8-11,TuWThF,8-12,M

3    PL7.2-3:30,MW

5    PL7,10-11,MWF;9-11,Tu

.3    PL14.1-2.MWF

3    PL7.11-12.MWF

ENV 105

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE

DR 1113 ELC 1113

BIprnt Read ft Sketch III AC ft DC ftUch ft Control

.3    103W,1-2,Th;11-1,F

9    103W,9-10,MTuThF;10-1,ftF

Th;10-11,F

ENV 200A ENV 2008 ENV 200C ENV 205 ENV 218 ENV 220A ENV 220B ENV 220C ENV 226

TO KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES, YOU NEED TO KNOW THE STATE OF THE ART

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ANNOUNCES MICROCOMPUTER CLASSES

WINTER QUARTER (DAY AND EVENING CLASSES)

EDP 112 Introduction to Microcomputers and Programming

*For those who have no experience in the use of a personal computer Includes Basic Programming Language EDP 113 Intermediate Programming for Microcomputers

For those who have completed any programming language

Cost $4.25 Per Credit Hour $5.00 Laboratory Fee Call an Admissions Counselor at 756-3130 lor more information

REGISTRATION BEGINS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28

PME 1050 PME 1105B PME 1126 PME 1137

HSA100

HSA112P

HSA112P

HSA113 HSA 113 HSA113 HSA113P

HSAIISP HSA 115

HSA 220 MHA 131 MHA 132 MHA 133 MHA 201

MHA 210P MHA 21 IP

MHA 21 IP MHA 215P MHA 21SP

MHA 215P MHA 231 MHA 232 MHA 233 PSY 211 PSY 221

ELECTROMECHANICAL

ACtOCMKhlConM................t

Hydraul A Pneu Fund..................4

109W,2-3.MT uThF;    i

ELECTRONICS

Fund Of Electricity I..............     .6    42,9-10,FTh:li,H w

Fund Of Electrlcny 1...................9    42.*-10.ftFTh:1l,H'Th

Electronic Comp ft Sys.................3    3M,9-11.Tu;9-1.TuTh

Semiconduct ClrcuH Aneiyeie...........7    7,11-12,ftFf;i-6 Tu

Commun CIr.........................ft    7.10-11,ftlWF:7.l.4 inJ

Fund Of Dlgltel ELN 1...................4    7,1(F11,TuTh:9-io,v|^ij4jJ|

ELECTRONIC SERVICING

AC Theory ft Practice.

Indus Electron ft Instrument Electronic TrouMethooling Algebra.

9    11,9-10.MWF;ft.ll,Tyn.

117.2-3,IFF

,10    11,ft-11,M-f;14T.1-2JU

3    7,1M.MTuW    ,

8    207H.11-l2.ftFF    ^

ENGLISH & SPEECH

Basic Grammar Basic Grammar

65,10-11,MWF m.11-12,MW;213W,1Fi2.

Basic Grammar Lab Basic Grammar Lab Basic Grammar Lab Basic Grammar Lab Basic Grammar Lab Basic Grammar Lab Reading Development Reading Development Reading Developmant Reading Development Reading Development

Reading Deveiopmant ] Developm*

Reading Developmant Reading Development Reading Developmant Reading Development Reading Development Reading Devetopment Reading Devetopment Reading Development . Reading Development Reading Devetopment Reading Devetopment Reading Developmant Reading Devetopment Reading Development Reading Deveto^nt Reading Development Grammar Grammar Grammar Grammar Grammar Grammar Grammar Grammar Grammar Lab Grammar Lab Grammar Lab Grammar Lab Grammar Lab Grammar Lab Secratarial Grammar Secrtlarlal Grammar Composition Composition Composition Composition Composition Composition Composition Composition Composition Compoailioh Composition Lab Composition Lab Compoaitlon Lab Composition Lab Composition Lab Composition Lab Report Writing Report Writing Report Writing Etfactlva Reading Ettactiva Reading Ettactiva Reading Ettactiva Reading '    ..

Ettactiva Reading Ettective Reading Ettactiva Reading Spelling Techniques Spelling Techniques Composition I Composition I Composition II Composition II Composition II Composition III Oral Communlcationt Oral Communications Business Communications Business Communications Childran's Literatura American Literatura II Reading Improvamant Reading Improvamant Reading Improvamant Reading Improvement Reading Improvement Reading Improvement Reading Improvement Reading Improvement Commun Skills Commun Skill*

Commun Skills Commun Sklllt Efficient Reading Etflciem Reading Efficiant Reading Efficient Reading Efficiant Reading Voice ft Diction Public Speaking Public Speaking

10ft W.S4,TuTh

lOftW,9-10,TuTh

lOftW.IO-II.TuTh

108W,11-12,TuTh

109W.9-11,Tu

108W.9-11Th

209H.B-10,ftFF    ^

205H.S-9.MWF

20eH.9-10.MWF

206H,12-1.MWF

206H,1-2,MWF

206H,-l0,Tu;9-10,Tli

206H.10-11JMWF

206H.2-3.MWF

206H,4,MWF

206H,9-10,MWF

206H,12-1,MWF

206H,1-2,MWF

206H,6-10.Tu:9-10,Th

206H.10-11,MWF

206H,2-3,MWF

206H.8-9.MWF

2O8H.9-10.MWF

206H,12-1,MWF

206H.1-2.MWF

206H.8-10,Tu;9-10.Tli

206H,10-11,MWF

3

206H.2-3.MWF

.....3

108W.64.MWF

......3

20eH,1(Fl2,Tu:10-11.TI i

3

108W.10-11.MWF

3

106W,11-12,MWF I

3

106W.12-1.MWF ;

3

206H.11-12.MWF |

3

108W.1-2.MWF

3

208W.9-11,Tu:202W>lt(i

1

106W .6-9,TuTh

1

106W.9-10.TuTh

1

108W,1CF11,TuTh

1

108W.11-12.TuTh

......1

106W.9-11.Tu

1

108W.9-11.Th

........5

220M.11-12.M-F

.........5

2Q7H.2-3.M-F

V 3

49.6-9.MWF

3

106W.9-10.MWF

3

202W.9-10.MWF

3

208W.11-12.MWF

3

16T,11-12.TuThF

3

206H,12-1,Tu;11-1,Th

3

21T1.12-1,MTuTh

3

108W.1-3,Tu;1-2,Th

3

213W.1-2.MWF

3

28.9-10.MWF

1

108W.6-9.TuTh

1

108W.9-10.TuTh

1

106W,10-11,TuTh

1

108W.1M2,TuTh

1

108W.9-11,Tu

1

106W.9-11.Th

3

202W,6^,MWF

3

140H.12-1.MWF

3

208W.1M.MWF ;

3

206H.6-9.MWF ,

3

206H.9-10.MWF t

3

206H,12-1,MWF |

3

206H,1-2,MWF |

3

206H,6-10,Tu:9-10.Th

3

206H.10-11.MWF

3

206H.2-3.MWF ,

3

202W,12-1,MWF ' 1

3

203W.2-3.MWF

213W.10-11,Tu;10-12,T1i

221W.10-11.Tu;10-12,T1i

16T.ft-9.MWF

24,12-2.M;12-1.W

108W.2-3.MWF

202W.1-3,Tu:1-2.Th

202W.1M2.MWF

48.2-3.MWF

209H.1-2JMWF

220H.1-2.MWF

PL14.1-2.MWF

213W.6-9.MWF

206H,6-10,ftFF

206H.6-6.TuTh

206H.9-10.TuTh

206H,10-11,MW

206H.12-1.MW

206H.1-2.MW

206H.2-3.MW

206H,1-2,TuTh

16T.10-11.MWF

12.1-2.MWF

28.1-2.MWF 16T.1-2.MWF 206H.1-2.MW 206H,$-9,TuTh 206H,9-10,TuTb 206H.10-11.MW 206H.12-1.MW 209H.11-12,Tu:42,1M.Th 42.10-11.MWF 220H.2-3.MWF

ENVIRONMENTAL (AIR & WATER)

Environmenlal Microbiology

Environmental Projects

Envlronmantal Projecti.....

Environmenlal Projeda____

Wsst* Water Samp ft Anal Environmental Inatrunwnt I Environmental Project* Environmental Project* Environmental Projeda Atmos Air Samp ft Anal

CHM 102 Intro To General Chemiatry

4    14T,10-11.MF;104H,1l>1i.

TuTh

1 104H.TBA.TBA

2 104H.TBA.TBA

3 104H.TBA.TBA

4    104H,10.12,WF;1-3,W

4    104H.1-4.TuTh

1 104H.TBA.TBA,

2 104H.TBA.TBA.

3    104H.TBA.T8A.

5    104H.10-12,1-3,M;2S.tO-l2. TuTh

5    104H,9-10,MTuThF:9-11,W

FARM MACHINERY REPAIR

New Tractor Equipment Setup Fund Of Diesel Engines

Small Engine Repair.........

Basic Power Transmissions

1A,12-1,ftFTh

1A,10-12,W:3-12.Th;

1A,ft-12,F

1A,S-12.MTu;ft-10,W

HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOLOGY

Bask Health Sciences Pradkum I ........

Pradkum I

Group Process II Group Process H Group Process II Pradkum II

Pradkum H

Imern Hum ServfMent Hea

Adivities In Human Servkss Readings In Mental Health Readings In Mental Health Readings In Mental Health Mental HetHh Cart

Pradkum III Pradkum IV

Pradkum IV Pradkum V

Pradkum V.

Pradkum V.............

Research In ftlental Health. Rasearch In fttonlal HeaNh. Research In Mental Health.

Behavioral Ditordera____

Learning ft Behavior.

.3    208W.9-10.MWF

.3    OC,-12.1-3.Th:203W,11-

12.F

3    OC,-12.1-3.Tu:203W.11-

12.F

2    203W,9-1,Tu

2    203W,9-1,Th

2    206W,9-1,Th

3    OC,*-12.1-3.Th;203W,11-

12.F

3    OC,$-12.1-3,Tu;20SW,11-12.F

14    OC,ft-12,ftFf;1-6,MTuW;t-5

Th;203W.11-12.F

3    213W,10-11.MWF;2-3.W

1    213W,3-5,M

1    213W.3-5.W

1    213W.3-5.F

5    203W.9-11,MW;20T1.9-12,

Th

2    OC.-12.8et;20SW,11-11

3    OC.I-12.1-3,Th:203W,1F 12.F

.......3    OC.ft-12,1-3.Tu;203W,1F

12.F

.......3    OC,ft-13,1-3.Th;203W.1F

12.F

.......3    OC.ft-12,1-3.Tu;203W,1t-

2.F    _

.......3    PSL,-12.12:30-3:30.Th

1    203W.3-5.M

1    203W,3-5,W

...... 1    203W.3-5.F

5    213W,11-1.MW;12-1.F

.5    203W,11-1.MW;a-11.F

NEW PROGRAM-DIESEL AND FARM MACHINERY MECHANICS MAKE YOUR CAREER PLANS NOW EVENING COUNSELING VAILABLE-MONDAY AND THURSDAY FROM 5

Of/3 00 P.M.-8:30 P.M.  WHEN PCC EDUCATES, THE COMMUNITY EMPLOYS NEW PROGRAM-DIESEL AND FARM MACHINERY MECHANICS

MACHINIST

MEC 1101 MEC 1102

MEC 1103 MEC 1104 MEC1112

orriioi

MAT 1102

MAS 1101 MAS 1102 MAS 1103

MAS 1104

MAS 1113 MAS 1114 OFT 1110 OFT 1111 OFT 1112 OFT 1113M MAT1112M MAT 1113

MAT 099 MATIOOfl MATIOOfl MAT 100R MAT 100 MAT 100 MAT 100 MAT 101 MAT 101 MAT 101

MAT 101 MAT 102 MAT 102 MAT 110 MAT 110 MAT 110 MAT 111 MAT ISO MAT1S0A MAT 1101 MAT 1102 MAT 1103 MAT 1112 MAT 1112M MAT 1113

Mach Slwp Thao S Prac. Mach Shop Thao tPrac.

Mach Shop Thao Prac Mach Shop Thao i Prac Mach Shop Procoat.. BlpriM Road: Machanleai Algabra

MASONRY

Bricklaylog > Bricklaying H Bricklaying III Bricklaying IV

Masonry Estimating I Masonry Estimating II Blprnt Road: BIdg Trsdo BIprnt Road t Skolch I Blprnt RoadSSkatchll Blprnt Road A Sketch III BIdg Trada Math BIdg Trade Math

28,S4,MWF;21,9-11,MWP;fr II.TuTh 21>10,MWF;8-11,TuTh;2S,-10-11.MWF

21.5-11,M^

21.5-11,M^

21,1-3,MW

10SW,12-1.Tu;12'2.Th 207H,11-12,*Ff

10    3A,S-12,Tu-

Th:11-3,M;1-3,Tu-F 10    3A,8-12,To-

Th:11-3,M;1-3,Tu-F 9    3A,8-12,Tu-F;1-3,TuWTh;

1-2,F

9    3A,8-12,Tu-F;1-3,TuWTh;1-

2,F

2    3A,8-12,F

2    3A,8-12,F

3    3A,8-11,M

3    3A,8-11,M

3    3A,8-11,M

3    3A,8-11,M

3    3A,8-11,F

3    3A.8-11,F

Pitt Community Coliege

HMHContinuing Education^^"

GREENVILLE AREA

Evening Curriculum Winter Quarter 1983-1984 Registration Information

AT, I

M,

AU. GENERAL EVENINQ CURRICULUM STUDENTS wHI raglatar

IMS * free PM.

AU VETERAN FARM pO<}P, AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE, POLICE SCIENCE, PARALEGAL HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOLOGY, INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT, INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, EARLY CHILDHOOD ASSOCIATE, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING, PRE-BUSINESS, WELDING, CORRECTIONAL SCIENCE. COLLEGE TRANSFER, and PRE-LIBERAL ARTS will raglatar on IMHeAT, MevUMMB SB, IMS*Bits MJN.

AU HBM CMICMMiS BniBMTB wW ragMSar tha Wrat    ol cW CURRICULUM

REGISTERATIONShould thara ba Inaufflclant anrollmant lor a clatt on tha data d raglatra-tion, tha courta will t>a cancailad Immadlalaly. ALL COURSES-ALL REGISTRATION will ba conductad on a llrsl-coma, flrit-aarva batlt. It is tharalora, vary important that all intarastad parsons coma praparad to pay Isas and ragistar on tha indicatad ragistratlon days.

CREDIT COURSES ONLYLast day to ragistar, Thursday, Dacambar 1,1983 Last night of class. Monday, February 27,1984

NOTE-First night of class. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1983

MATH

Davalopmantal Math CompuUtional Skills Computational Skills Computational Skills RavOf Fund Math Rev Of Fund Math Rav Ot Fund Math Algabra I Algabra I Algabra I

Algabra I Trigonomatry Trigonometry Business Mathematics Business Mathematics Business Mathematics Computer Math Collaga Algabra College Algabra I Fund Of Math Algabra

Basic Gaom 8 Trig BIdg Trade Math BIdg Trada Math BIdg Trada Math

5    204H.10-11,M-F

5    55,8-9,M-F

5    204H,12-1,M-F

5    204H.1-2.M-F

5    102W,9-10.M-F

5    28,12-1,M-F

5    102W.2-3.M-F

5    204H,8-e.M-F

5    204H,9-10,M-F

5    124H.9-10.MWF:24.9-10,Tu;

49.9-10,Th 5    202W,10-11,M-F

5    208W.8-9.M-F

5    204H.11-12,M-F

5    221W,89,M-F

5    220H.9-10.M-F

5    221W.1-2.M-F

5    204H.2-3M4:

5    213W.9-10.M-F

3    17T.9-10.M-F    

5    105W,2-3,M-F

5    207H,11-12,M-F

5    13T,1-2,M-F

3    105W,12-1,MWF

3    3A,M1,F

3    3A,811,F

Evening counseling is availaMa lor both prasam and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. For more Information call Pitt Community Collaga, 758-3130, ext. 212.

TECHNiCAL & VOCATiONAL currculum CREDiT COURSES

COURSE NO. TITLE

PARALEGAL, LAW ENFORCEMENT, & CORRECTIONS

CJC 109 CJC 109 CJC 109 CJC 116

CJC lie

CJC 120 CJC 120 CX120 CJC 151 CJC 151 CJC 152 CJC 152 CJC 153 CJC 153 CJC 154 CJC 154 CJC 155 CX 155 CX156 CX 156 CX 204

CX 204

CX 204

CSC 207 CSC 213 LEC 211 LEC 229 LEC 232 LEC 250 POL 102

pa 102

rot lU PSC 110 PSC 213 PSY 103

PSY 102 PSY 102 PSY 102H PSY 103 PSY 104 PSY 104 PSY 115

PSY 118 PSY 150 PSY 150 PSY 150 PSY 151 PSY 180 PSY 180 PSY 211 PSY 221 SOC 102 SOC 102H SOC 103 SOC 150 SOC 150

WLD 1112 WLD 1122 WLD 1123 WLD 1124 WLD 1125 WLD 1141 WLD 1142 OFT 1104 OFT 1117 MAT 1103 MEC 1112

Interviewing Interviewing Interviewing Criminal Law II Criminal Law II Principles a aganlution Principles a Organization Principles a Organization Road In Criminal Justice Read In Criminal Justice Read In Criminal Justice Read In Criminar Justico Read In Criminal Justica Read In Criminal Justica Read In Criminal Justica Read In Criminal Justico Read In Criminal Justica Road In Criminal Justica Read In Criminal Justico Read lii Criminal Justica EvidatKa Photography

Evidence Photography

Evidence Photography

140H.1M2.MWF

123H.2-3.TuWTh

13T.11-12.MWF

140H.1-2.TuWTh

140H,2-3.TuWTh

123H.11-12.MWF

140H,10-11,MWF

123H,12-1,MWF

123H.1-2M

140H.10-11.Th

123H.1-2.M

140H.10-11.Th

123H.1-2.M

140H,10-11,Th

123H.1-2.M

140H,10-11,Th

123H.1-2.M

140H,10-11.Th

123H.1-2.M

140H,10-11,Th

140H.1t-12.MWF;219W.1-4,

Tu

140H,11-12,MWF,219W,1-4,

Th

140H,11-12,MWF;219W,

9-12.Th

123H,8-9,W;9-11,Th

123H.89.MThF

Confinement Facilities Admin    3

Dynamics a SubsUnca Abuse    3

Real Property 8 TMIa    3    28.8-10,Tu;OC,8-10,Th

Income Tax    .    3    140H.8-10.M;209H.9-10.W

Estate Administration    3    24 89.W.140H.8-10.F

Paralegal Intern    4    l23H.4-S.Th(9hrs.. TBA)

National Govarnmant    3    140H,9-lO,TuWTh

National Government    3    l40H,89.TuWTh

Intro 10 U.S. uovarnmant    5    102W.10-11,M-F

Juvonlla Dallnquancy    5    t23H.9-10.MWF:8-lO.Tu

Idont Techniques    4    l23H.10-ll.MWF.10-12.Tu

Adolascant Psych    3    123H,l2-i,Tu;ll-i.Th

PSYCHOLOGY & SOCiOLOGY

General Psych Gonaral Psych General Psych Adolascant Psych Human Relations Human Relations Child Growth 8 Oav Pranatal^arly Childhood Child Growth 8 Develop II Gonaral Psych I GonarsI Psych I General Psych I Ganarsi Psych II Abnormal Psych Abnormal Psych Behavioral Disorders Learning 8 Behavior Prin a Sociology Prin Of Soclology-Haa Prof Social Problems Sociology I Sociology I

WELDiNG

Mach Test 8 hispac Commar 8 Indus Prsc Inert Gas Welding Pipe Welding Cartillcatlon Prac Beginning Welding Intermediis Welding BIprm Read: Mechanical BIprm Read: Welding Basic Gaom 8 Trig Mach Shop Process

49.9-10.MF;24.9-10,W P17,11-12.Tu;1M2,Th 220H.1-4.Th 123H.12-1.Tu;11-1,Th 221W.11-12.MWF 21T2,1-3.M:1-2,F

OC.9-12.F

PL7,11-12.MWF

203W.89,MTuW

49.10-11.MF;21T1,10-11.W 105W.11-12,M:21T1,ThF 49.12-I.TuThF 203W.1-2.M;21T2,1-3,Tu 21T1.2-3,M;21T2,11-1.W

ACT 150 ACT 151 ACT 152 AQR 187 AGR 201 AHR 201 ARC 106 BUS 102 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 110 BUS 128 BUS 129 BUS 150 BUS 151 BUS 154 BUS 166 BUS 191 BUS 191 BUS 192 BUS 192 BUS 232 BUS 239 BUS 243 CIV 102 CX 109 CX 120 DFT 105 FDP 114 OP 112 112L

13

13L I.-, 115 EDP 119 EDP 223 EDP 233 EOU 229 Etc 113

ELN 214 ENG 100R2 ENG 100R3 ENG 100R4 ENG 101 ENG 102 ENG 103 ENG 105 ENG 204 ENG 1101 ENG 1108 ISC 102 ISC 203 ISC 205 MAT lOOfl MAT 101 MAT 111 MEC 102 MEC 235 PHO 116A

PSC 110 PSY 115 PSY 225

SOC 102 WLD 120 WLD 1102 WLD 1121A WLD 1121B

WLD 1122A WLD 1122B WLD 1123 WLD 1124 A WLD 1124B WLD 1125A WLD 1125B

SL Skills Lab

Prin of Acctg Prin of Acctg Prin of Acctg Fertilizers 8 Lime Agri Chemicals Heating Principles Arch Draft Begin Type Begin Type (SL)

Intermed Type Office Mach (SL)

Basic Acct I Basic Acct II TervKey Add (SL)

FulMtey Add (SL)

Cash Register (SL)

Business Law I Elect Keyboard (SL)

Elect Keyboard (SL)

Word Proc App (SL)

Word Proc App (SL)

Sales Develop Marketing Advertising Surveying Interviewing Prin of Organization Blprt Read-Mech imro to Comp Cone Intro to Micro Comp Intro to Micro Lab Intermed Program

Intermed Prog Lab

Fortran

Cobol II

Intro to RPG II

CICS

Infant Care AC 8 DC Mach 8

Cont    -

Fund of Dig Eln I Read Develop Read Develop Read Develop Grammar Composition Report Writing Effective Read Oral Commun Read Improve Efficiem Read Industrial Safety Motion Economy Maint Management Computational Skills Algebra I Computer Math Mach Processes Hydraulics-Pneu Photography

Juvenile Delinquency Child Growth 8 Dev Test 8

Measurements

Prin of Sociology Oiy-Acet Weld Basic Gas Wald Arc Weld Arc Weld

Comm 8 Ind Prac Comm 8 Ind Prac Inert Gas Weld Pipe Weld Pipe Weld Certrflcatlon Prac Certification Prac

TBA To Be Arranged

COST

HOURS

DAY

ROOM

17,00

7-9:30

T8Th

206H

17.00

7-9:30

M8W

206H

17.00

7-9:30

M8W

206H

17.00

5-10

T

103H

17.00

5-1

Th

103H

17.00

7-10

M8W

220H

17.00

6-10

T8Th

1

12.75

7-9:30

M8W

236H

12.75

7-9:30

T8Th

224H

12.75

7-9:30

T8Th

238H

12.75

6-10

TorTh

224H

12.75

7-10

Th

204H

12.75

7-10

W

204H

425

7-9

TorTh

224H

4.25

7-9

TorTh

224H

4.25

7-9

TorTh

224H

12.75

7-10

Th

140H

12.75

7-9:30

M8W

224H

12.75

7-9:30

T8Th

224H

12.75

7-9:30

M8W

224H

12.75

7-9:30

T8Th

224H

12.75

7-10

T

206H

21.25

7-9:30

T8Th

204H

17.00

7-9:30

M8W

206H

17.00

6-10

M8W

1

12.75

7-10

M

140H

12.75

7-10

T

140H

12,75

7-10

M

220H

12.75

7-10

W

54

12.75

TBA

TBA

54

TBA

TBA

TBA .

54

12.75

6:30-

8:30

Th

54

TBA

TBA

T

54

17.00

7-10

T8Th

54

17.00

7-10

M8W

17.00

7-10

T8Th

54

17.00

7-10

M8W

54

12.75

7-10

Th

213H

17.00

8-10

M8W

103W

17.00

7-10 '

T8Th

11

12.75

7-10

M

207H

12.75

7-10

M

207H

12.75

7-10

M

207H

12.75

MO

M

207H

12.75

MO

M

207H

12.75

7-10

M

207H

12.75

MO

M

207H

12.75

7-10

T

207H

8.50

7-9

M<

207H

8.50

7-9

M

207H

12.75

7-10

^ \

204H

12.75

7-10

M

204H

12.75

7-10

Th

204H

21.25

7-9:30

T8Th

207H

21.25

7-9:30

T8Th

207H

21.25

7-9:30

T8Th

207H

17.00

7-10

T4Th

220H

17,00

7-10

T8Th

220H

8.50

8-10

MorT

orTh

219W

21 25

7-9:30

M8W

140H

12.75

7-10

T

213H

12.75

7-10

M

213H

12.75

MO

W

207H

1Z75

7-9:30

T8Th

124H

4.25

6-9

Th

124H

17.00

6-10

M8W

124H

12.75

6-10

8-9

T8

Th

124H

12.75

6-9

M8W

124H

12.75

6-9

T8Th

124H

8.50

6-10

T

124H

17.00

6-10

M8W

124H

12.75

8-10

T

124H

12.75

8-10

M8W

124H

8.50

6-10:30

T8Th

124H

COLLEGE TRANSFER COURSES

5

213W,1M.MW;12-1.F

COURSE NO

TITLE

COST

HOURS

DAY

ROOM

5

203W.1M.MW;8-11,F

ECO 151

Ecorvomics

12 75

7-10

W

204H

3

140H,1-2,M.24,1-2,WF

ENG 151

Composition II

12 75

7-10

W

207H

3

49,2-3,Tu;21T2,9-11,W

HEA ISO

Pers and Comm

12 75

7-10

T

207H

3

221W.12-1.MWF

Health

5

102W.8-9.M-F

LIB 150

Library Research

8 50

7 9

M

20 7H

5

201W.12-1.M-F

PSY 151

Ger>eral Psy II

V2 75

7-10

W

207H

SOC 150

Sociology 1

21 25

7-10

TiTh

207H

2

lM,12-1rM-Th

6

lM,8-12,MTuW

2

1M,11-12,M-Th

7

1M,8-11,M-F

5

1M.8-1.Th;8-12,F

10

lM,8-12,M-f

10

1M.8-12.M-F

3

2M.1-2.MWF

3

2M.2-3.MWF

5

13T.1-2.M-F

2

21.1-3,MW

COLLEGE TRANSFER

There is a small Registration Fee tor all courses (nonredit) with the exception of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School tor which there is no cost. There Is no charge lor Senior Citizens 65 or older. A special tee of 535.00 or more is charged to every aduH student enrolling Adult Driver's Training. (High School students sixteen years of age or older are permitted enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school official In any coursefs) except Adult Driver's Training.)

Tuition for NomResident of North Carolina: NonXredil coursesume as resident; Credit

NON-CREDiT COURSES CAMPUS

y

ACT 150

Principle* Ot Accounting

ACT 150

Principle* a Accounting

ACT 150

Principle* a Accounting

ACT 150

Principie* 01 Accounting

ACT 151

Principle* 01 Accounting

tO-12.

ACT 151

Principle* a Accounting

ACT 152

Principl** a Accounting

11.W

ACT 152

Principle* 01 Accounting

BIO 251

General Biology II

BIO 251

General Biology II

Busies

Introduction To Butirie**

BUS 166

Buine*i Law 1 ....

I2-1.F

BUS 186

Buain^at Law 1

BUS 166

Butinet* Law 1

BUS 167

Butinet* Law II

ECO 151

Economic* II

ECO 151

Economic* II .........,

ENG ISO

Composition 1.......

ENG ISO

ComposHlon 1......

f,11-

ENG 151

Composition II

ENG 151

CompoaHlon II

f,11-

ENG 151

ComposHlon II

ENG 152

CompotHkn lit

ENG 261

American LHerstura II

HEA 150

Pertonal 8 Commun HeaHh

HEA 150

Personal 8 Commun Health

1,11-

HIS 150

Amcrksn History 1

HIS 151

American History II

1,11-

HIS 161

World History Since 1500

LIB ISO

Library Rtsearch Skill*

iW:l-5

UB1S0

Library Rtsearch Skill*

MAT ISO

C^o ga Algebra

l,W

MAT1S0A

College Algebra 1 ......

PED150

Foundation* In Phy* Ed

PED164

Bowling

PEO 165

Phyckal CondHlonlng

,8-12,

PEO 165

Physical CondHkning

PEO 175

Recreational Actlvitle*

1-11

(Roller Skating)

f.lt-

PHY 261

Phytka 8 Environment II

pa 150

Intro To U.S. Government

f.iv

PSY 150

Genaril Psych 1

PSY 150

General Psych 1.......

Ml-

PSY 150

General Ptych 1

PSY 151

General Psych II

Mi

PSY 180

Abnormal Psych.........

PSY 180

Abnormal Ptych

ll

Raiso

Iniro To Religion*

SOC 150

Sociology 1

SOC ISO

Sociology 1..............

SPH1S0

Voice 8 Dktlon.........

f

SPH180

PuMk Speaking .........

}

8PH180

Pubik Speaking.........

4 207H.B-9.M-F

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS BEGINS

TIME

DAY

ROOM

4 207H,10-11,M-F

Adult Basic Education

None

66 11/28

7-10

M8W

123H

4 220H.10-11.M-F

Adult Basic Education

None

66 11/29

7-10

T8Th

42

4 208W.1-2.kLF

AduH High Scfwol

None

66 11/29

7-10

T4Th

108W

4 220H.1M.M-F

Art. Oil Painting

15.00

20 1/11

7-10

W

215W

4 207H.1-2.M-F

Aviation Ground School

10.00

60 1/5

7-10

T4Th

7 ,

4 220H.8-9.M-F

Basic Emergency

10.00

118 1/31

7-10

T8Th

213W

4 42.1-2.M-F

Medical Technology

4 124H.11-12.MWF:103H.2-4,

Boating Safety 8

19.50

26 1/17

7:30-

T

42

M

Seamanihip

9:30

4 124H,1M2.MWF:103H,1-3.

CPR

10.00

15 1/4

7-10

TBA

113H

W

Cake Decorating (Adv)

15.00

20 1/12

7-10

Th

202W

5 209H.2-3.M-F

Cakt Decorating (Begin)

15.00

20 1/9

7-10

M

202W

3 140H,10-12,Tu;11-12,Th

Chore Servke Provider

10.00

36 TBA

7-10

TBA

113H

3 220H.3-5,Tu:4-5,Th

Comrerulional French

10.00

20 1/10

7-9

T

22

3 201W.11-12.TuWF

Creative Writing

10.00

36 TBA

7-10

Th

10

3 28.11-12.MWF

English for Foreign Born

10.00

24 1/9

MO

M

22

3 201W.6-9.MWF

First Aid

10.00

12 1/3

MO

TBA

113H

3 103H,10-11,MWF

Floral Design

15.00

20 1/9

MO

M

215W

3 2l3W.10-11.Tu;10-12,Th

Interior Decorating

15.00

20 TBA

7:30-

T

28

3 221W,10-11,Tu;10-12,Th

9:30

3 16T.8-9.MWF

Investments 8

10.00

18 1/11

7-10

W

10

3 24.12-2,M;12-1, W

Securltiet

3 108W.2-3.MWF

Notary PubIk

10.00

4 12/5

6-10

M

209H

3 202W,1-3,Tu;1-2.Th

Notary Pubik

10.00

4 12/19

6-10

M

209H

3 213W,8-9,MWF

Notary Pubik

10.00

4 1/9

6-10

M

209H

3 24.11-12.MW;21T2,1M2,F

Notary Pubtk

10.00

4 1/23

6-10

M

209H

3 202W.1-2.MWF

Notary Pubik

10.00

4 2M

S-10

M

209H

5 102W.11-12,M-F

Notary PuWk

10.00

4 2IVS

8-10

M

209H

5 102W.12-i:M-F

Magk (Intro to art

15.00

20 1/9

7-9:30

M

24

5 102W.1-2.M-F

Of Communicating 1

2 203W.1-3.Tu

through magk)

2 203W,1-3,Th

Outboard Motor Repair

10.00

30 1/10

7-10

T

101W

5 213W.9-10.M-F

ParentingTha Early

10.00

15 1/12

7-9:30

Th

124H

3 17T.9-10.M-F

Yaars

2 202W,1M,TuTh

Plano 1

15.00

20 1/9

7-9

M

105W

1 13T.9-10.TuTh

Practical Pubik Speaking

15.00

30 1/9

7-10

M

42

1 6MB.11-12.TuTh

Sewing 1

15.00

20 1/9

7-10

M

201W

1 6MB,1-2,TuTh

Sewing 1

15.00

20 1/5

7-10

Th

221W

Sewing H

15.00

20 1/4

7-10

W

201W

1 13T.9-10.WF

Sewing II

15.00

20 1/9

7-10

M

221W

4 42,11-12,MWF;12,3-5,Tu

Sewing lU

15.00

20 1/10

7-10

T

221W

5 102W.10-11.M-F

Sewing (Advanced)

15.00

20 1/3

7-10

T

201W

'3 203W.6-9.MTuW

Sewing (Advanced) Sewing (Childrens

15.00

20 1/5

2-5

Th

201W

3 49.10-11,MF:21T1,10-11,W

15.00

20 1/5

7-10

Th

201W

3 105W.1M2,M:21T1,ThF

Clothing)

Th

221W

3 49,12-1 .TuThF

Sewing (Easter SuHc)

15.00

20 1/5

7-10

3 203W,1-2.M;21T2,1-3.Tu

Small Engine Repair

10.00

33 1/4

7-10

W

23

3 21T1,2-3.M;21T2,11-1,W

Texes (Pertonal Income)

10.00

36 1/10

MO

T8Th

211H

, 5 22,1-3:30.TuTh

Rooms 1-58 are In the one-ctory WhHa Building (Adminietratlon).

.'5 102W.8-9.IIFF

Rooms 100H-236H are in the two-story Humber Building next to the Drhra-fn Theatre.

. 5 201 W,12-1 .M-F

Room* tOOW-221 W ere in the new two-etory Whkherd Building (Voeetlonel-Shop).

, 3 209H,11-12,Tu;42.11-1,Th

13T-Triiler located betide WhHe Building.

3* 42.10-11.MWF

14T-Treltar located beside WhHe Building.

3 220H.2-3.MWF

TBA-To Be Arranged.

COURSE TITLE

AduH Sasic Education AduH Basic Education AduH Basic Education AduH Basic Education

AduH Bask Education AduH Beak Education AduH Bask Education AduH High School AduH High School AduH High School Assorted Crafts Assorted StHchery Aunt Martha's Star Flower

Beginners OulHIng Calligrsphy

Cathedral Window Gifts Cooking: Northern Hallan Cooking: Oriental Country Crafts Country Crafts Country Crafts

Crochet Crochet Crochet Drawing Figure Drawing Floor Cloth Grandma's FavorHe Wallhanging Huck Weaving Efnbr(rid9fy Irish Chain Wall QuIH

Jewelry Knitting Knitting Lamaza (Call to pre-register)

Lob Cabin Quilt Make-A-OulH Make-A-Ouilt Make-A-Ouilt Oil Painting

Oil Painting

Oukk OuiHs QuIHed Vasts OuiHing in Hoops Sampler Quilt-Begin Sampler Quilt-Begjn Sampler QuiH Sampler QuiH Sewing

Sewing

Sewing

Shadow Trapunto Shadow Trapunto Smocking Smocking-Beginner SmockingBeginner Smocking-lntermediate String QuiH Hanging Super Star QuiH Tatting

TrapuntofCandlewlcking

Trapunto/Candlewicking

Twilling

Twilling

Water Color Painting Wafer Color Painting Weaving

AFSAgnes Fullllova School BB-Brewster Bullding-ECU CS-Calko Square GMAGreenville Museum of Art GRDGreenville Recreation Dept.

COST

HOURS-BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

Nona

33 11/28

3-5

M8W

BB-ECU

Nona

66 11/28

9-12

M8W

AFS

None

66 11/29

9-12

T8Th

AFS

Nona

66 11/29

6:30-

9.30

T8Th

AFS

Nona

66 11/30

9-12

W8F

SGRD

Nona

66 11/29

9-12

T8Th

SGRD

None

66 11/29

MO

T8Th

WMS

None

66 1/2

MO

M8W

SGRD

Nona

66 11/29

7-10

T8Th

WMS

Nona

66 11/29

6-9

T8Th

WGG

18.00

24 1/9

MO

M

GRD

15.00

20 1/13

9-12

F

SB

3.00

4 1/25

7-9

W

CS

9.00

12 1/9

7-9

M

CS

12.00

16 1/12

7-9

Th

GRO

3.00

4 1/11

10-12

W

CS

13.50

18 TBA

7-10

w

KC

13.50

18 TBA

10-1

w

KC

18.00

24 1/10

1-4

T

GRD

18.00

24 1/11

1-4

w

GRD

15.00

20 1/10

6:30-

9:00

T

GRD

15.00

20 1/9

9-12

M

SB

15.00

20 1/9

12-3

M

SB

15.00

20 1/9

7-10

M

SB

15.00

20 1/12

10-12

Th

GMA

15.00

20 1/11

10-12

W

GMA

3.00

4 1/25

7-9

W

CS

3.00

4 2/14

1-3

T

CS

13.50

18 1/11

9-12

W

GRD

3.00

4 1/10

1:30-

3:30

T

CS

12.00

16 1/12

7-9

Th

GRD

15.00

20 1/11

9-12

W

SB

15.00

20 1/11

7-10

W

SB

15.00

20 TBA

7-10

TBA

TBA

3.00

4 1/25

10-12

W

SC

15.00

20 1/12

9-12

Th

SB

15.00

20 1/12

7-10

Th

SB

18.00

24 1/9

7-9

M

CS

15.00

20 1/9

9-128

12:30-

3:30

M

GRD

15.00

20 i/12

9-128

12:30-

3:30

Th

GRD

4.50

6 1/10

10-12

T

CS

3.00

4 1/11

10-12

W

CS

3.00 ,

4 2/8

7-9

W

CS

15.00

20 1/10

9-12

T

SB

15.00

20 1/10

7-10

T

SB

18.00

24 1/10

7-9

T

CS

18.00

24 1/12

10-12

Th

CS

15.00

20 1/10

10-128

12:30-

2:30

T

YS

15.00

20 1/12

7-10

Th

YS

22.50

30 1/9

9-128

12:30-

2:30

M

SGRD

15.00

20 1/11

MO

W

SB

15.00

20 1/12

9-12

Th

SB

15.00

20 1/10

9-12

T

GRD

15.00

20 1/9

7-10

M

SB

15.00

20 1/11

9-12

W

SB

15.00

20 1/10

7-10

T

SB

3.00

4 2/8

7-9

W

CS

3.00

4 2/14

10-12

T

CS

15.00

20 1/9

9-12

M

SB

9.00

12 1/10

7-9

T

CS

9.00

12 1/12

1:30-

3:30

Th

CS

15.00

20 1/12

7-10

Th

SB

15.00

20 1/10

9-12

T

SB

22.50

30 1/9

9-12

M

GRD

15.00

20 1/10

7-9

T

GMA

24.00

32 1/10

9-2

M8W

GRD

KC-KHchen Cupboard

SGRDSouth Greenville Recreation Dept.

SBScotch Bonnet

WGG-West Greenville Gym

WMS-Wellcome Middle School

AYDEN AREA

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

AduH Bask Education

None

66 1(3

6:30-

9:30

T8Th

AGS

AduH High School

None

66 1/3

6:30-

9:30

T8Th

AGS

Drawing 8 Painting

15.00

20 TBA

7-10

Th

OTH

PortraHt

15.00

20 TBA

7-10

T

OTH

Sewing

15.00

20 1/12

6-10

Th

AHA

AGSAyden Grammar School

AHA-Ayden Housing Authorily

GRiFTON AREA

OTH

-Old Town Hall

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

Adult Beak Education

None

66 11/28

6:30-

9:30

M8W

GES

AduH High School

None

66 11/28

6:30-

9:30

M8W

GES

Country Crafts Wkthop (Candy, Chkktn Scratch, etc.)

15,00

20 1/10

7-9:30

T

SB

Crochet

15.00

20 1/10

7-9:30

T

SB

Rug Hooking

16.00

24 TBA

7-10

M

TBA

Tola 8 Decorativa Pcinting

15.00

20 1/9

7-9:30

M

SB

GESGrifton Elementary School    SBSewing Basket

'    FARMVILLE    AREA

COURSE TITLE

AduH Bask Education AduH Bask Education AduH High School AduH High School American History: Turning Points Since 1900 Assorted StHchery Assorted StHchery

Bible Study (Intro to)

Blue Print Reading CPR

Calligraphy

Chore Service Provider Counted Cross StHch Crochet Crochet

Drawing

Estate Plan Seminar Lap Quilting

Lap Quilting Personal Typing Pierced Lampshades Porcelain Dolls Intro to Microcomputers Muslin DolMtachel Pattern Sewing Sewing Sewing Sewing

Small Engine Repair TaHIng (or Beginners

HBSS-H.B. Suggs School FFDFarmville Fire Department

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

AduH Bask Education

Nona

66 11/30

6:30-

M8W

BES

9:30

AduH High School

None

66 11/30

6:30-

M8W

BES

9:30

BES-Bethel Elemantary School

CHiCOD AREA

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

AduH Bask Education

None

66 11/26

6:30-

M8Th

CES

CESChkod Elementary School

H is the polky of PHt CommunHy College not to discriminate against any persoikon the basis of race, color, handicap, sex. religion, age. or national origin in the recruHmem arw^admission of students or the recfuHmem. employment, training and promotion of faculty and ^aff. and the operation of any of Hs programs and acthrHles, as specified by federsl laws and regulations

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Donf Forget

OM 5'00 P.M.-8;30 P.M. WHEN PCC EDUCATES. THE COMMUNITY EMPLOYS NEW PROGRAM-DIESEL AND FARM MACHINERY MECHANICS MAKE YOUR CAREER PLANS

Tha Dally Fteflnctor, Greenville, N.C Sunday, November 20.1963

MAKE YOUR CAREER PLANS [J

m

Family Deaths Murder, Suidide

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -A father, his wife, four of .their children and their dog were found shot to death in an apparent murder-suicide in two locations Saturday after an operator received a frantic phone call from a female saying, Someone is trying to kill us.

When police officials arrived at the familys home, they heard a single gunshot, said Multnomah County Sheriff's Deputy John T. Drum.

The father of the family apparently had already killed his wife and four children before taking his own life. Drum said. Officials found a pistol nearby The parents and two children were found dead in their home at 4:23 a.m.. 10 minutes after a telephone company operator receivd the frantic call from a female. Drum said. The person who called just said, 'Someone is trying to kill us." he said.

Two other children were found shot to death at J&J Remodeling. Co. said police officer Dennis Wall.

Officials also found the body of a small red-haired dog.

"Evidently, he (the father) shot them last night or early This morning and then went home and did the shooting there. Wall said.

Found dead at home were: Robert .M. Galloway, 52, Mary Lou Galloway, 44, Lori M. Galloway, 16. and Larry M. Galloway, 12, said Bob Boertien, deputy sheriff for Multnomah county sheriffs office.

J_

Diet Pill Sweeping U.S.

New Grapefruit Super ir Gives Fast Weiglit Loss

No Dieting-Eat All You Want Pill Does All the Work

BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Special).An amazing new super grapefruit pill has recently been developed and perfected that reportedly guarantees that you will easily lose at least 10 pounds in 10 days. Best of all, it allows you to eat as much as you want of your favorite foods and still lose a pound a day or more starting from the very first day until you achieve the ideal weight and figure you desire. Thi'- "super grapefruit pill is a dramatically improved version of the world famous grapefruit diet. It IS far more effective than the original and eliminates the mess, fuss, and high cost of eating half a fresh grapefruit at everv meal."

Pill Does All the Work According to the manufacturer, the pill itself does all the work while you quickly lose weight with .SO starvation diet menus" to follow, ,S'0 caloric counting. .NO exercise, and NO hunger pangs. It is lOO'^'o safe. You simply take the pill with a glass of water before each meal and the amazing combination of powerful ingredients are so effective they take over and you start losing weight immediaieiy.

Pill Contains AiX Daily Vilainins I The powerful and unique combination of ingredients are what make this a super-pill. It contains highly potent grapefruit concentrate and a diuretic to help eliminate bloat and puffiness. No need to take any vitamins to maintain your good health and energy. The pill is fortified with ALL (IOO<ro) of the U.S. Government daily vitamin requirements. Contains Japanese 'Giucomannan' Each pill also contains an amazingly effective amount of giucomannan, the remarkable natural dietary fiber discovery from Japan (used successfully for over 1500 years) that expands in your stomach and gives you a full and satisfied feeling all day long.

The super-pill is iready sweeping the country with glowing reports of easy and fast weight loss from formerly overweight people in ail walks of life who arc now slim, trim, and attractive again.

.Now Available to PhUc

You can order your supply of these hi^ly successful "super grapefruit pills (now available dirctlly from the manufacturer by mail order only) by sending S12 for a 14-day supply (or $20 for a 3(Way supply, or $35 for a 60-day supply) cash, check, or money order to: Citrus Industries, 9903 Santa .Monica Bl., Dept. F50, Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212. (Unconditional money-back guarantee if not satisfied.) Visa and MasterCard OK. (Send card number, expiration date, and signature.) . CogyrigM 190. *

Paid Adv

COST

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BETHEL AREA

9:30

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Pull Out For Future Reference^**

Congress Recesses To Join '84 Campaigns

rvtomraiim    - and the 1984 election    billion in spending cuts    days of the session - despite    tension in the closinc months    D-Ga.; the Oct. 23 bombing    presence oRJ.S. troops in-    iKibbean islan

Writer    Campaign season was unof-    before adjourning for the    a staggering $200 billion defi-    of the first session of the 98th    of the Marine barracks in    Lebanon, but invoked the    Christmas.

uTvrTnv , ADv .    ficiailvonen.    year.    cit.    Congress.    Beirut,    Lebanon,    in which239    War Powers Act for the first    Democrats bei

ByTOMRAlIM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Congress began its 1983 session in a spirit of bipartisan harmony, swiftly approving bills to rejuvenate the Social Security system and to spend $4.6 billion on jobs for the unemployed. When it left town on Friday, partisan wrangling was back

- and the 1984 election campaign season was unofficially open.

Congress headed home for a two-month recess after ignoring its own earlier edict

- a provision in the federal budget passed last June requiring lawmakers to approve a three-year package raising $73 billion in new taxes and making $12.3

billion in s. before adjourning year.

But, with President Reagans refusal to support any tax hike this year and the normal reluctance of members of Congress to raise taxes as an election approaches, efforts to adopt even a modest version of the package fizzled in the final

days of the session - despite a staggering $200 billion deficit.

Deficit-cutting is always hard. Without strong bipartisan su|^rt it is impossible, said House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass.

But budget priorities were forced to take a back seat to heightened internationaj

tension in the closi of the first session Congress.

Since their summer recess. Congress members have been stunned by a series of major world events; The Sept. 1 shooting down of a Korean airliner by the Soviets that claimed me lives of 269 passengers, including Rep. Larry McDonald,

Spending Cuts iven Priority

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Saturday praised the departing Congress for putting country ahead of party but warned his first priority next session - the last year of his term - will be to curtail spending.

As he has often done in his Saturday radio speeches, Reagan promoted his economic program.

Even the most committed pessimists are reluctantly concluding that America is enjoying one humdinger of an economic recovery, Reagan said. "Were looking at an economy whose engines are humming with open track ahead.

The Congress deserves its share of the credit, both for helpingpass some key reforms and for bravely resisting attempts by some to return us to the old days of tax and tax and spend and spend. said Reagan, speaking from the Oval Office.

The spending bills were not as small as he wanted, Reagan said, but they were lower than what liberal members wanted, and that would have meant higher deficits.

Congress adjourned for the year Friday night and Reagan said he was gratified with bipartisan domestic and foreign policy support lawmakers gave him, although everything was not all roses.

The single greatest failure of the Congress continues to be its inability to pass a responsible budget to bring down

D-Ga.; the Oct. 23 bombing of the Marine barracks in Beirut, Lebanon, in which 239 Marines lost their lives; and the Oct. 25 U.S. invasion of Grenada.

Then, on Nov. 7, a bomb exploded in the Capitol, doing $256,000 worth of damage to the Senate wing of the building. A groim calling itself the Armed Resistence Unit claimed responsibility, saying the bombing was a protest of U.S. involvement in both Lebanon and Grenada. The blast resulted in tightened security throughout the Capitol and its surrounding office buildings.

Congress generally rallied behind the president on the

presence of U.S. troops in Lebanon, but invoked the War Powers Act for the first time in insisting that they remain their no longer than 18 months.

Democrats in Congress expressed skepticism over the presidents decision to invade Grenada, but Congress failed to enact a House-passed measure ordering U.S. troops to be brought back from the small

!aribbean island nation by Christmas.

Democrats began the year with a strengthened hand in ruling the House after picking up 26 seats in the 1982 congressional elections. Gone was the coalition of Republicans and conservative "Boll Weevil Democrats that had helped Reagan to drive his economic proposals through Con-iress in the first two years of lis term.

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Cotanche streets, is expected to be ready for occupancy by the fall 1984 semester at ECU.

Condos Being Built

The single greatest failure of the Congress continues to be jass a responsible budget to deficits, he said.

The deficit for the year ending Sept.' 30 was about $195 billion.

mO fltfi! ItlOC

The Great Buses Tuesday, Nov. 22 Win A Free Turkey! *

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Drawing will be held Wed., Nov. 23rd. No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.

Ringgold Towers, an eight-story student con-dominium.complex, is under construction at Seventh and Cotanche streets, according to James W. Ward, president of Ringgold Development Co., project developers.

Ward said the concrete and

steel structure is scheduled for completion for the fall 1984 semester at East Carolina University.

The spokesman said the new units will be furnished and three different floor plans will be available.

Units will be individually

Tornado Injures Five

BRYAN, Texas (UPI) - A tornado touched down Saturday on an old cotton plantation in central Texas, injuring five people and destroying at least five homes, authorities said.

The tornado struck Allen Farm, located near the community of Millican.

Five residents of the farm were injured and taken to Grimes Memorial Hospital in

nearby Navasota, officials said.

The twister destroyed at least five homes on the farm and damaged about 10 others extensively. Authorities said a community church and a cotton gin also were damaged, as well as numerous outbuildings and farming equipment.

Officials said the farm previously was a large cotton plantation. Cotton is still grown on the farm.

B(2\a02

heOut(Zt SloeTha

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no2S

To save you money on name brand clothes, a lot of outlets W\W use their

scissorstomutilatethelabel.Ortheyllcutthethreadsthatdanglefromthe^

factory seconds. But at W.S. Clark, we cut the price- and thafs it! So not only do you aet the famous name brand shirts, skirts, suits, dresses and shoes that you love,. .you save 20 to 50 percent, everyday! And at W.S. Clark, you II never

see factory seconds, last year's merchandise, or "On Sale For A Limited Time" Just famous name brand men's, women's and - children's fashions at unheard of prices. So while \ I    1    the    outlets    cut    off    their

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Work

The Best feflBSS

Historic Dcwntcwn Tarboro Phone: 823-2101

owned in fee simple either by students and their families or by individual investors owning one or more units for rental to students, said Ward.

The Ringgold Towers location, he said, is bordered on three sides by East Carolina University property, making it closer to classrooms than some of the on-campus dormitories.

Davidson and Janes of Raleigh is the general contractor. Ringgold Development Co. has offices at 105 Commerce St. in Greenville.

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CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

In The World I Syrian Official Threatens Kamikaze Attacks

Funeral Mass Held For Franco

MADRID, Spain - Ten thousand supporters of the late Gen. Francisco Franco on Saturday attended a memorial Mass on the eve of the eighth anniversary of his death. They waved Spanish flags and shouted the name of the right-wing dictator who ruled for 36 years.

The religious ceremony was held, as in previous years, in the Valley of the Fallen, a huge underground cave carved out of the rock in the mountains 25 miles north of Madrid.

Grenadian Paper Published

ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) - Free press returned to Grenada on Saturday with the revival of a newspaper whose editors were jailed in 1981 by the socialist government of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop.

A front-page editorial in the Grenadian Voice offered President Reagan the newspapers Order of Valor for ordering what it called a rescue mission - the U.S.-led invasion of the island on Oct. 25. The operation toppled the Marxist military regime that had ousted Bishop earlier in the month.

The United States provided some typesetting equipment and flew the copy aboard military transport panes to Barbados for printing and then back again for distribution.

Anti-Marcos March Held

MANILA, Philippines - Thousands of protesters, some chanting Marcos, Hitler, dictator, puppet, marched near Manila Saturday as the government warned that riot troops would guard against outbreaks of violence in the capital.

President Ferdinand Marcos government said crack anti-terrorist battalions, including an armored unit, have been ordered to control civil unrest in Manila sparked by the slaying of opposition leader Benigno Aquino.

'The announcement came as thousands of workers and opposition groups prepared for a series of anti-Marcos work stoppages and demonstrations, including a nationwide strike scheduled for on Nov. 28.

Parliamentary Battle Set

COLOGNE, West Germany (AP) - The oppcKition Social Democratic Party voted overwhelmingly Saturday against deployment of new NATO missiles in West Germany, setting the stage for a parliamentary battle in Bonn this week.

At a twoKlay party convention, with many verbal attacks on the Reagan administration, the Social Democrats approved a resolution rejecting the 204 nuclear-tipped missiles and urging continued arms control negotiations between the United States and Soviet Union at Geneva.

The vote was 383 to 14, with three abstentions.

The Social Democrats headed the coalition government that was in office when the NATO deployment was first agreed. The chancellor then was Helmut Schmidt, who was among those opposing Saturday's resolution.

Social Workers Endorse Mndale

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations largest organization of professional social workers Saturday endorsed Walter Mndale for president and vowed to mobilize its 93,000 members on his behalf.

Robert P. Stewart, president of National Association of Social Workers, said the Mndale endorsement resulted from a presidential preference poll of union members conducted in September ancl October.

Mndale was preferred by 50 percent of the 2,200 members surveyed, while Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio, was the choice of 19

percent; President Reagan was picked by 10 percent; and Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., won the support of 9 percent. Stewart said.

Brawl Leaves 70 Injured

COLLINSVILLE, 111. - A work-site free-for-all involving Teamsters workers armed with baseball bats, tools and pipes left at least 10 union members injured, three in serious condition, police said.

An argument between two Teamsters locals, reportedly over union membership cards, flared into a brawl in which about 25 workers battled each other with ax handles, steel pipes, baseball bats and shovels.

Floods Kill 6 In Portugal

LISBON, Portugal - Rain-swollen rivers in central Portugal overflowed their banks Saturday, drowning six people and leaving hundreds homeless in Lisbon suburbs and the Tagus Valley, rescue crews reported.

Some neighborhoods were under six feet of water.All rail lines serving Lisbon were cut off for a while, but partial service was restored by afternoon.

Prime Minister Mario Soares visited several of the stricken areas and said emerghcy aid was being dispatched.

Harrier Jet Crashes

LONDON (AP) - A British Harrier fighter crashed 15 miles south of Goose Green in the Falkland Islands on Saturday, killing the pilot, a military spokesman in the capital of Stanley announced.

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November

WORLDS FAIR & DEEP SOUTH May 1984 Weekly Departurea

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TRIPOLI, Lebanon' (AP) - Syrias defense minister was quoted Saturday as threatening kamikaze attacks (HI U.S. warships, and the PLO mutineers he backs were reported to have opened fire on demonstrators backing Yasser Arafat, killing 25 and wounding 75.

The mutineers artillery fired on Tripolis Zahrien neighborhood, where Arafat has set up headquarters, and the port area where his loyalists also are dug in.

International Red Cross officials, who asked not to be named, said the casualty toll at the pro-Arafat demonstration was compiled at two hospitals near the Nahr el-Bared refugee camp outside Tripoli. But they could not say for certain the victims were killed during the demonstration, which took place in the camp Friday.

State radio said the violence started when two spokesmen for the mutineers showed up at the camp during a rally by 2,000 pro-Arafat demonstrators. It said the protesters attacked the spokesmen with their fists and set their cars ablaze, and that rebels guarding the spokesmen opened fire.

The privately owned Central News Agency reported another violent pro-Arafat demonstration in Nahr el-Bared Saturday It said a mob turned over several rebels cars and burned at least one. There were fist fights between rival groups, the agency said, but it had no report on casualties.

Syrias defense minister, Gen. Mustafa Tlass, was quoted by the pro-Syrian magazine Al-Kifah Al-Arabi as saying If the Americans attack us, then we shall

answer with all adequate means. We have flyers ready to undertake kamikaze at-tacks on American warships off Beirut.

Tlass also said Syria ptKsesses surface-to-surface missiles with a 185-mile range capable of hitting Israels Negev nuclear reactor. We can hit it, Tlass said. This is not a problem.

Tlass did not identify the new missiles. Early last month the Syrians obtained Soviet-made SS-21s, which have a range of 85 miles Syria has 50,(K)0 troops in Lebanon, backed up by 5,000-7,000 Soviet troops in Damascus, many of them

deployed at sophisticated missile batteries that could present a danger to U.S., Israeli or other intruding jets.

When there is a Lebanese resister who storms the Marine base, why shouldnt I have pilots prepared to accomplish similar heroic missions? Tlass said.

It was the first time a Syrian Cabinet minister had praised the Oct. 23 suicide bombing that killed 239 American servicemen at the Marine base in Beirut A second bomb moments later killed 58 French paratroopers, and a third on Nov. 4 killed 29 Israelis and 32 Lebanese prisoners in Tyre.

^ Harvestful of Values

Savings

Friday, November 25 Saturday, November 26

Up to 75% off on ALL Merchandise

Dial-A'Prayer

752-1362

Ayden Bible And Bookstore

811 North Lee Street (Old Hwy. 11) Ayden, N.C. 28513 Telephone (919) 746-6128

Santa Claus

IS COMING TO TOWN AND HES STOPPING AT

Plaza

Arrival Time: 2:00 P.M.

Arrival Day: Friday, Nov. 25th Arriving With: The Greenville Fire Dept.

ti

Nov. 25th 2;00-8;00PN

Nov. 26th 12:00-8:00 PM

Nov. 28 Thru Dec. 23 Mon. thru Fri. 4 PM-8 PM Saturday 12:8 PM

fi

Santas One Stop Shopping Center

Pitt Plaza

Shopping Center Greenville

, \\

m

Set your table in a festive mooc for tne holiday and get

50%OFF

dMore

Save 50% on our 13 pc. cutlery set.

Sale 34.99

Group of dinnerware

Sale 19.99

20-pc. starter set

Orig. $40. Stripe border on cream stoneware background in raspberry, peach, dusty blue. Set contains 5 each; plates, cups, saucers, cereals and salad plates.

Completer sets; Orig. $25 Sale 3.99

Sal6 29.99

20-pc. starter set

Orig. $80 and $90. Choose Plain and Fancy", with dainty, floral design, or Gloria", a white stoneware with bright ! blue stripes and floral design.

Orig. $70. Stainless steel with laurelwood handles. Set includes:

8"slicer

8" butcher knife

8" French cook knife

5" boning knife

3" paring knife

7 "sharpener

6 pc. matching steak knives

Slanted wood block

Sale 17.99

36-pc. beverage ware

Orig. 39.99. Swirl pattern on tempered glass. Set contains 12 each: 14-oz. beverage,

10-oz. on the rocks,

6-oz. juice.

Great buys on placemats

Sale 1.99

Orig. $4. Quilted with ruffled or bound edges.

Choose from a large selection of prints, patterns and solids.

Matching or contrasting napkins.

Only .99

each

Save 39% to 55% on kitchen coordinates

Herbs and Spices

Country look, small, neat pattern in blue/camel or rust/cream combination.

Orig. Sale

Dish towel Pot holder Oven mitt Dishcloth

3.00 2.25

4.00

2.00

Floral Stitchery

Orig.

Dish towel 3.00 Pot holder    2.25

Oven mitt    4.00

Dishcloth 2.00

1.66

.99

1.66

.99

(not shown)

Sale

1.66

.99

2.44

.99

Shop 9:30 9:30 Phono 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday November 20.1983 ^.-|3

at JCPenney.

Save on mens Corduroys

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AVERTNG M'CLEAR DISAS"ER ... through social responsibility is the (luse o i)r. Janies .Markello (left) and D; John Moskop, two local members of an iiilerna-

tional physicians organization whose purpose is to educate the public as to the medical and social consequences of nuclear warfare. (Reflector Photo Bv Carol Tver)

Physicians Issue Caution About Seeing 'Day After'

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville physician Dr. James Markell.. i member of Physicians for Social R(S''oiis.-. said he urges all area residen!. ' 'va . :he AB< Ulevision movie. "The Da.v .A..er' at '.p.m.S'unday,

Dr .lohn Moskop. a humanities professor \lio teaches medical students here and also a member of Physicians for Social Responsibility, said he joins Dr. Markello in that urging.

"Watching the movie wont be fun, Dr. Markello said, "but its something every thinking person over 12 years old should do to inform himself about a horrible possibility that is eminent if all of us dont do everything we can to prevent it."

"No one should watch it alone," Dr. Moskop pointed out. Everyone should watch it with family and/or friends. My wife and I plan to have some of our friends over or go be with some of them so we can all support one another in watching and talk about it when its over.

Dr, Markello, a pediatrician, also warned against allowing children 12 or under to view the film. "It has to be the decision of the rent as to whether the child is capable of ndling the emotional impact of it. he said, "but the guidelines so far have advised against elementary school-aged children viewing it.

British Demonstrators

Block Air Force Gate

GREENHAM COMMON, England (AP) - Demonstrators protesting the arrival of more cruise missile equipment locked arms to block a gate of the U.S. Air Force base here Saturday and 16 women were arrested, police said.

The sit-down protest occurred in front of a gate near the garage-like shelters where the U.S. nuclear missiles and their mobile

launchers are stored at the Greenham Common base, about 50 miles west of London.

A Galaxy C-5 transport jet that landed earlier was the 15th to arrive with missiles and missile-related equipment at the base.

Dozens of anti-nuclear protesters ran toward Greenham Commons barbed-wire fence as the jet landed. But they stopped and

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stood in silence as the aircraft taxied towards the center of the airfield.

Two smaller Starlifter jets also landed at the base, but it was not known whether they carried missiles.

Every entrance to the base was blocked by large trucks, and police and troops were stationed on both sides of the 9-mile fence enclosing the airfield London.

Hundreds of de-monstrators, including men, arrived at the base by car and bus during the day. Previous protests at Greenham Common have been carried out almost exclusively by women, many living in a camp set up at the base more than two years ago.

On Friday, police arrested 23 people who formed a human chain across the road at the gate nearest the huge silos where the missiles are being stored. The protests Saturday brought to 662 the number of arrests in Britain since the first of the missiles arrived here Monday. Many of the arrests have been made during demonstrations in London.

U.S. Labels Soviet Offer On Arms A 'Smokescreen'

WASHINGTON (AP) -Reagan administration officials size up the latest Soviet move in the arms control talks as a smokescreen designed to isolate the United States from its European allies.

They say they find no concession in negotiator Yuli Kvitsinskys informal offer to accept the right of France and Britain to have an independent nuclear missile force.

But whatever purpose Kvitsinsky had in sounding out chief U.S. negotiator Paul Nitze, the Soviets denied making any formal change in their position. They even went so far as to accuse West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl of sensationalism after he divulged the proposal in a television interview Thursday night.

Officially, Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov

repeated his governments insistence that the French and British missiles are part of NATOs nuclear strength.

When Kvitsinksy macte the suggestion on missiles last Sunday during a chaj with Nitze, the Soviet negotiator appeared to be giving ground on a major roadblock to any pact.

Until then, the Soviets had insisted on the right to match the 162 sea and ground-based missiles that France and Britain are aiming at Soviet territory.

That would mean if an agreement were struck with the United States for equal missiles levels, the Soviets would be entitled to 162 above the ceiling.

Vice President George Bush and others have hinted that eventually, in more comprehensive negotiations, the French and British missiles might be con-

It s going to be a difficult emotional experience for whoever views it, Dr. Maitello \v'nl on. Dr. Moskop offered the I-anion iat. while it will foster fear, for most of us it will be the bringing to the surface of a fear thats already in our consciousness, but suppressed.

A Newsweek-Gallup poll taken some time ago showed that 18 percent of Americans say they think and worry about nuclear war; 32 percent say they dont think it is likely and 47 percent say they are concerned, but try to put it out of their minds, he said. "What this film is meant to do, I believe, is allow each person to as graphically as possible experience the fear and move through it so as to be free to act responsibly later on to do what his or her conscience says they should on the issue.

Watching the movie may, in a sense, be a way of joining minds with many, many other people of the world, since its predicted that more Americans will watch this movie than voted in the last presidential election. And already more than two dozen countries have bought a license to broadcast the film, they pointed out.

What I believe the film seeks to do, Moskop said, is show people the medical and social consequences of such an irresponsible act as detonating a nuclear bomb. I believe it can go a long way toward aligning the people of the earth on an intention to find the means to avert this disaster.

Iowa Democrats Ignore Warning

sidered.

But the administration has insisted on excluding these weapons from the current intermediate-range missile talks, and the allies are just as stubbornly insisting on the right to a "last-resort missile defense of their own.

At the same time, though, the stalemate in Geneva joses severe political pro-)lems within the NATO alliance.

West Germany, which is due to receive 108 U.S. Pershing 2 ballistic rockets and 96 ground-hugging cruise missiles through 1988, is bracing for a parliamentary debate on the subject early this week.

Anti-nuclear demonstrations greeted the arrival of the first wave of American cruise missiles in Britain last Monday, and Belgium and the Netherlands have not yet given final approval to the scheduled deployment of 48 missiles each.

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DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Ignoring a warning that they were returning to the dark ages of backroom politics, Iowa Democrats voted Saturday to defy their national leaders and hold the states precinct caucuses Feb. 20, eight days ahead of New Hampshires primary.

National party officials have insisted that Iowa hold its caucuses Feb. 27, one day before the New Hampshire primary, and have warned Iowa delegates from earlier caucuses wont be recognized at the national convention. .

The move came on a 20-10 vote by the Democratic State Central Committee. One dissident panel member threatened to go to court to overturn the vote, but Iowa Democratic Chairman David Nagle said its unlikely that courts will intervene in a party dispute.

The question is resolved. Its over, Nagle said.

The Iowa party wanted to move its caucuses to Feb. 20, because New Hampshire had moved its primary to Feb.

Iowa Democrats wanted a gap of more than one day between those events to increase the impact of Iowas caucuses.

By going to the 20th and keeping that eight-day gap, this will keep their (candidates) captive attention, said Riley Grimes, a com' mittee member from Iowa City. I think its significant that we be first and have an impact.

"I am convinced that if we yield to anything less than our original agreement of eight days before any other presidential test, we will lose our first-in-the-nation status and we will never get it back, Nagle said.

, Critics have said the early caucuses stretch the presidential selection process over too long a period. "Were talking about seven days. It doesnt seem to me that significantly lengthens the process, "Nagle said.

Nancy Polosi, a Democratic National Committee official, told the panel that the DNC would have no choice but to refuse to seat Iowa's delegation at next summers national convention.

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Some panel members said DNC rules were designed to open the delegate selection irocess, and eliminate party )osses dominating the process. .i

Ighorjhg those rules endangers those party reforms, critics said.    '

"This is a complete revolt folks, warned committee member Bill Sueppel. "I dont want to go bacK to the dark ages. I like it the way it is.

He warned of retribution. "If you think this is going to end in this room if we go with the 20th, thats naive.

Nagle said Iowa Democrats can stand up to the national party.

"If we want to be first, we should expect to fight to be first, Nagle said. Im ready to fight for this state. "Were taking a risk but its a risk worth taking, said panel member Mary Ellen Chamberlain.

Chuck Gifford, a United Auto Workers official and committee member, said he would consult with union officials and make a decision on filing a lawsuit to reverse Saturdays vote.

Nagle said six of the eight Democratic presidential candidates backed his stand, and predicted Iowa would win a battle at the national convention over seating of the Iowa delegation.

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Court's Ban On Foreclosure Isn 't Applicable

By The Associated Press A federal judges temporary ban on Farmers Home Administration loan foreclosures will have little effect in North Carolina, state FmHA administrator Larry Godwin said.

U.S. District Judge Bruce Van Sickle last week ordered the FmHA not to foreclose on any farm until a Jan. 9 hearing. The order came in a suit filed by nine North Dakota farmers.

Charles W. Shuman, national FmHA administrator, said state officials were told to immediately cease taking any of the actions prohibitedby the ruling.

The North Carolina FmHA division foreclosed on 32 farms in the fiscal vear ending Sept. 30 and on 88 farms in the previous fiscal year, Godwin said,

We would have less than 100 foreclosures amoi^ our borrowers next year without the moratorium," Godwin told the Wilmington Morning Star on Friday. "Our procedures allow us latitude to work with people in trouble through no fault of their own who have been honest with us.

Godwin said FmHA will continue making loans in the state, but because of the ruling, well have to be more cautious than usual

In North Carolina, 250 farmers or 2.2 percent of the 11,300 with FmHA loans went out of business in the last fiscal year, he said.

Their reasons for quitting farming included foreclosure by other lenders, foreclosure by FmHA, severe financial pressure or discouragement, said Godwin, adding that 125 farmers with FmHA loans filed bankruptcy petitions.    I

Godwin said FmHA has about $750 million in outstanding loans in North Carolina, about 20 percent of which is delinquent.

We only provide about 12 percent of the total farm credit in North Carolina, he said. "Nationally, FmHA also provides about 12 percent of all farm credit.

"Congress mandated we make loans to the people who can't get credit elsewhere. But we do have to consider the borrowers ability to repay when we consider loan applications. We are making higher risk loans than other lenders and as a result our rate of delinquency would be expected to be higher,

In the 1982-83 fiscal year that ended Sept. 30. the FmHA foreclosed on 615 people nationwide out of 270,000 borrowers, said Marlyn Aycock, an FmHA spokesman.

That's not including an additional 742 foreclosures by other lenders on which the FmHA held second or third mortgages, he said.

Godwin said other lending agencies foreclosed on 41 farms in North Carolina last year on which FmHA held second or third mortgages.

Foreclosures in the 1981-82 fiscal year - including both FmHA and other lenders - totaled 844

Roanoke Search

Veto Looms For Tobacco- Dairy Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tobacco legislation which includes a freeze on price supports was approved by Congress Friday add sent to the White House, where a veto is still considered possible.

The veto threat stems from controversial dairy legislation to which the tobacco measure is tied.

The Senate approved the measure Thursday night and the House approved it on a voice vote with no debate in the closing hours of Congress Friday afternoon.

The dairy legislation would for the first time pay dairy farmers not to produce milk. The concept of government checks to farmers to cut production of surplus commodities has been common for grains and other crops.

The Reagan administrations view of the bill was unclear, llie administration oppo^ the bill during its consideration last week by the House, backing instead a straight cut in the level of milk price supports. But just a few weeks earlier the White House had backed the same concept wJien the Senate voted on it.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan would have preferred a cut in price supports, and the president has made no decisions about whether to sign the measure into law.

I do not think there will be a veto, but I may be wrong, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., told reporters. Helms said he had urged the president to sign the bill, and

would split with Reagan if he didnt.

/I think the president would shoot himself in the fo(^, Helms said, but I plan to keep my feet out of the way.

Helms has started lobbying White House aides and has enlisted Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee to urge Reagan to sign the bill.

"There were indications yesterday that he might veto it, Baker said, "Ive asked him to reconsider that, and I have asked him to sign it The bill includes a two-year freeze on price support levels for flue-cured tobacco, sought by growers to help make their leaf more competitive in the world market.

And it would put an eventual end to the practice of leasit^ by absentee owners of tobacco-growing rights to farmers who do the actual cultivation.

The bill also includes a new provision that allows the agriculture secretary, with the recommendation of the board of directing of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. in Raleigh, to cut price supports on some lower grades of tobacco.

The legislation limits those cuts to no more than 25 percent of the crop, with no grade being cut by more than 12 percent.

It would also eliminate a double assessment on growers to finance the Stabiliza-

tiwi program, and require allotment holders who rent allotments to wait until after

the tobacco harvest to collect the rents beginning with the 198.5 crop

Change Proposed For Leaf Quotas

Using an 18% discovery as guide, a team of East Caro-lina University archaeologists will comb Roanoke Island this winter searching for the home of the famed Lost Colony -Americas first permanent English settlement.

'Die group also will investigate sites further south along the Outer Banks for clues about the 16th century settlers and the Algonkian Indians who lived in the area.

Dr. David S. Phelps, an ECU anthropologist who is directing the digs, said the team hopes "to determine whether a village mentioned by Barlowe in 1584 has evidence still intact. Well also be searching for evidence of the Lost Colony people on the north end of the island.

Arthur Barlowe and Philip Amadas commanded Englands first' colonization expedition in 1584. They )icked Roanoke Island, ocated just behind the Outer Banks barrier islands, as the site for a future settlement

because they liked the islands rich soil, tall cedars, grape-loaded vines and friendly Indians,

The first settlers, 100 men, arrived in 1585 but stayed only briefly.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Tobacco production quotas should be tailored to individual farms instead of assigning quotas under the current countywide formula, the Tobacco Growers Association says. f

Currently, "The man not able to make his pounds (produce his full quota) is penalized, and the man who can make more is contributing to the problems of excess production and high lease rates," said T. Carlton Blalock, the associations executive vice president.

Under the countywide averges now in effect, farmers with less productive acreage cannot grow all the quota assigned them, so they resort to leasing. Blalock said. Farmers who can grow more than the quota assigned them end up transferring quota off their farms.

What results, Blalock said, are more lease-and-transfer arrangements - contributing to spiraling lease and tobacco prices.

A second result is excess production. The N C. Flue-

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A proposal that Southern Baptists establish a formal set of beliefs is "absolutely unthinkable and could split the denomination, North Carolina Baptist leaders say.

The Rev. James T. Draper Jr., president of the Southern Baptist Convention, said last week hed like a committee to produce some minimum things that denomination members believe.

Some news accounts quoted Draper as saying he favored a Baptist creied. Drapers brother, the Rev. Charles Draper of Euless, Texas, told the Greensboro News & Record on Friday that the convention president had not used the word "creed when airing his proposal in Virginia last Tuesday.

James Draper, however, did list four specific tenets that he said all Baptists should accept: belief in the fidl humanity and deity of Jesus Christ; belief that Christ died as a sacrifice for the human races sins; belief in salvation by Gods grace through faith in Jesus Christ, and belief in the bodily resurrection of Christ.

I would say these are bedrock, Draper told the Dallas Morning News. If there are leaders or teachers who cannot accept these four things, they ought to leave.

The Rev. R. Gene Puckett of Raleigh, editor of the Baptist newspaper The Biblical Recorder, said Friday: I think its absolutely unthinkable. The Baptists have never been creedal. Marse Grant, Pucketts )redecessor at 'The Biblical tecorder, agreed.

"Its about as anti-Baptist as anything thats been projected by a Baptist leader in my memory, said Grant. He may see more (Baptists) leaving than he does staying with him.

'Throughout their history. Baptists as a group have had confessions of faith - or assorted statements of belief - but no rigid denominational creed.

Instead, they have adhered to the scriptural idea of the priesthood of all believers. That means each believer is free to interpret the Bible under the direction of the Holy Spirit, using the New Testament as a guide.

In recent years, however, Southern Baptists have clashed over biblical inerrancy, the doctrine that the Bible is literally true and without error.

Draper is aligned with the conventions conservative wing, which tends to support more literal interpretation, but has been seen as a conciliatory leader intent on bringing conservatives and moderates together.

Woolly Worms Aren't Helpful

BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) - Stafford Hartley, who says woolly worms have helped him forecast winter weather for 24 years, had to go it alone this year but still predicted days as cold as a mother-in-laws kiss.

The 79-year-old mountain man is among those who believe that the color, breadth and location of black and orange bands on the hairy little worms indicate the weather thats in store.

But this year, the worms arent cooperating.

But Hartley says hes used other signs - the honey bee, the grasshopper and the katydid - to predict that this will be an unusual winter.

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Soggy Pirates Turn Back Eagles, 10-6

By JIMMY DuPREE Keflector Sports Writer

HAHIESBURG, Miss. - On a ni^ht which saw the Pirates of East Carolina University and the Golden Eacles of Southern Mississippi suffer through near-impossible field conditions, ECU persevered in the mud bowl" for a 10-6 victory to end the season 8-3.

Quarterback Kevin Ingram connected with Norwood Vann for a 14-yard touchdown in the third period to put the Pirates ahead for the first time of the night. Jeff Heath adcted a 37-yard field goal later in the period for the margin of victory.

The pass call to Norwood Vann was a gutsy call and he made a tremendous catch, ECU Coach Ed Emory said. The Jeff Heath field goal was a field goal under pressure and made a big

difference in that they had to score a touchdown to win.

Give the defense the credit; they stood up when they had to."

Safety Clint Harris was credited with seven tackles including five solos, but he recovered a pair of USM fumbles to stop drives. Kenny Phillips made seven solo tackles to lead the Pirates.

The second half was played through a thunder storm watch, with heavy rain making the field a virtual pond. An electrical problem knocked out part of the lights in the third period, but they were restored prior to the fourth quarter.

ECU fullback Earnest Byner finished the night with 88 yards rushing on 23 carries, while Jimmy Walden rushed 20 times for 66 yards. Ingram connected on six of 12 pass attempts for 67 yards, with Vann gaining 60 yards on four catches.

Inffam passed Carl Summerelj as the number two passer in ECU history, and his 89 completions in 1983 was the second best single seiason total. He finished third in season total offense with 1,652 yards.

Vann finished sixth on the career reception list with 53, and seventh in yaroage with 858 yards.

Byner did an excellant job running the ball, Emory said. The offensive line played an outstanding game and helped move the ball in the fourth quarter in critical situations.

I cant say enough about this team and the year weve had. They deserve to be in the top 20 and a major bowl.

Sam Dejamette led the Eagles with 64 yards on 17 runs, while quarterback Robert Ducksworth connected on six passes for 67 yards. Louis Lipps caught three passes for 36 yards, while Jim

Brown grabbed a pair for 26.

Shelton Kennington kicked to open the second half, and Henry Williams fielded the bouncing ball at the Pirates six yard line. It appeared he would be stopped inside the 10, but Williams weaved through the Eagles for 82 yards to the SouternMissl2.

But the Pirates were unable to pick up a first down on fourth and two at the four yard line, and Southern Miss took over.-

The Eagles picked up just six yards on three running plays and were forced to I^t. Larry Boyds punt sailed off the side of his foot for just 13 yards to the USM 22, and the Pirate offense went to work with 11:59 remaining in the third period.

On third and five at the 17, Ingram dropped back to pass and was sacked for a loss of 12 yards. But the Eagles were

called for a personal foul after the play and penalized 15 yards to set up fourth and two at the 14.

Byner picked up three yards for the first down, then five more to move the ball to the six. Ingram spotted Vann in the end zone on third down, but the senior tight end dropped the letter-high pass.

He redeemed himself on the next, though, as Ingram lofted a pass which appeared to be overthrown. But Vann made a leaping catch to put the Pirates ahead to stay with 8:30 remaining in the third quarter.

A 66-yard punt by Jeff Bolch later in the period moved the Eagles to their 17, On first down, Dejamette rushed for 10 yards before fumbling. Harris recovered his second fumble of the night at the USM

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Southern Miss Scoring SM-Clark 46 FG S.M-Clark 44 FG

ECU Vann 14 pass from Ingram Heath kick)

ECU-Heath :J7FG

Individual Statistics Rushing: ECU - Byner 2:1-88 Walden 20-66 Ingram 13-9. Baker -2 USM - Dejamette 17-64. V Alexander 6-20. Ducksworth 15-26. Terrell 4-7. .\ Alexander 1-2 Passing ECU Ingram 12-6-67-0 1 USM Ducksworth 18-6-67-00 Receiving: ECU Vann 4-60. Byner 1-4, Walden 1-3. USM - Lipps 3-.36, J Brown 2-26, V Alexander 1-5Heels Gain Win, Find If Just Peachy

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL (AP) - With all the attention focused on Duke quarterback Ben Bennett, it was North Carolina quarterback Scott Stankavage who stole all the thunder and delivered the Tar Heels to the Peach Bowl.

Stankavages 3-yard run with 2:21 left to play gi^e the Tar Heels a 34-27 victory over Duke Saturday and ensured his teams Dec. 30 appearance against Florida State in Atlanta.

Bennett completed his assault on the NCAA record book with his name on top, but when the Tar Heels converted the turnover into the winning score, it was Stankavage who felt more like he was on top of things.

This was as important as playing Texas in the Sun Bowl, Stankavage said in reference to North Carolinas last bowl appearance, which like the last four for coach Dick Crum have been victories The winning score was set up when Walter Bailey jarred fullback Joel Blunk after he caught a Bennett pass. .Micah

Moon recovered at the 27 and the Tar Heels were on their way.

Tailback Ethan Horton did most of the work, but it was Stankavage who decided to pull the ball down and run.

"1 heard (lineman Greg Naron) say come on, come on, Stankavage said. 1 just turned it up and got into the snd zone."

For Bennett, the records were of little importance because of the loss,

"Dont ask me about breaking the record because what 1 have to say isnt printable, Bennett said.

Bennett completed 27 of 35 passes for 323 yards, two touchdowns and one interception He finishes his career with 9,614 yards, breaking the record of 9.5.36 yards set by Brigham Young's Jim ^lcMahon, In addition. Bennett completed 15 straight passes in the second half, tying an NCAA record held by four others.

The Tar Heels took a 14-0 lead, but watched Bennett crank up his arm and pull the Blue Devils to within 14-10 at halftime, Bennett's 9-yard pass to Scott

Russell with 9:28 left in the third period gave Duke a 17-14 lead with Ken Harpers conversion kick.

North Carolina returned a 29-yard Duke punt to the Duke 24, but was forced to settle for Brooks Barwick's 29-yard field goal with 2:14 left in fne period.

Duke, 3-8 and 3-3, retaliated with an 80-yard drive in five plays, ending with Mike Graysons 4-yara run with 1:08 left. Harper added the kick.

Barwick opened the fourth quarter with a 23-yard field goal, but Harper came back with a 34-yard kick. Tyrone Anthony, who rushed for 232 yards on 27 carries, broke a 54-yard scoring dash with 8:20 remaining and, with Barwicks kick, tied the score at 27-27.

Anthony's total gave him 1,104 yards this season, making him the 16th Tar Heel runner to gain at least 1,000 yards. Horton added 107 yards on 20 carries and won the ACC rushing crown with 1,107 yards. It is the third season in which the Tar Heels have had two 1.000-yard runners and gives the school a total of 16, which surpasses Southern Californias 15.

Taking a punt at its own 40, North Carolina marched 60 yards in 9 plays on its opening drive, ending with Stankavages 5-yard scoring pass to tight end Arnold Franklin with 9:59 left in the period. Barwick added the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

Faced with a third-and-five at his own 42 at the start of the second quarter,

Bennetts pass for Mike Grayson was picked off by linebacker Bill Sheppard, who raced 44 yards for the touchdown with 14:49 left. Barwick added the conversion for a 14-0 lead.

Harper countered for Duke with a 25-yard field goal at the 12:17 mark. Duke closed the gap to 14-10 thanks in part to an interception by Brick

Johnstone at the Blue Devil 8,

Aided by an 18-yard dash by Chuck Herring on an end-around. Bennett hit tailback Blunk. who darted through the Tar Heel secondary for a 31-yard scoring play with 1:42 left before intermission. Harper added the conversion.

Just as time ran out. Harper attempted a 58-yard field goal that was short.

Duke V...

.N. Carolina.

.. 10 14 327 ..7 7 3 1734

UNCFranklin 5 pass from Stankavage (Barwick kick)

U.NCSheppard 44 interception return (Barwick kick)

DUK-FG Harper 25

DUK-Blunk 31 pass from Bennett (Harper kick)

DUK-Russell 9 pass, from Bennett I Harper kick I UNC-FG Barwick 29 DUK-Gravson 4 run (Harper kick i UNC-FG arwick 23 DUK-FG Harper 34 UNC-T Anthony 34 run (Barwick kick i UNCStankavage 3 run (Barw ick kick i A49.500

Bennett Breaks NCAA Mark

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Duke senior quarterback BenBennett became college footballs most prolific passer during Saturdays game with North Carolina, surpssing the mark set by Brigham Youngs Jim McMahon.

lie Sunnyvale, Cal., native tossed a '24-yard strike to wide receiver Doiug Green midway through the fourth quarter. That gave him 251 yards for the game, and a career total 9.-541 yards.

Bennett already holds NCAA Division I records for most passes attempted in a career and completions.

Bennett completed 27 of 35 passes for 323 yards, two touchdowns and one interception. He finishes his career with 9,614 yards, breaking the record of 9,536 yards set by McMahon, In addition, Bennett completed 15 straight passes in the second half, tying an NCAA record held by four others.

Duke

\C

First downs

27

20

Rushes-yards

36-169 " 60-380

Passing yards

323

. 61

Return yards

22

49

Passes

27-35-1

5-15-2

PunU

4-35

4-37

Fumbles-lost

1-1

1-0

Penalties-yards

2-13

9-82

Time of possession

27:59

32:01

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING-Duke,

Gravson 21-106.

Her-

ring 2-33 N. Carolina. Anthony 27-232,

Horton 20-107.

PASSING-Duke, Bennett 27-35-1-323 N Carolina. Stankavage 3-14-2-61, T Anthonv 0-1-O-

RECEIVING-Duke, Russell 7-102, Green 5-101 N Carolina. Franklin 3-40, Smith 2-21

Terps Control Pack, 29~6

ByRKKSC'OPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Maryland coach Bobby Ross said he wanted his Terps to control the ball against North Carolina State Saturday - and they did just that en route to 29-6 Atlantic Coast Conference victory.

Maryland, which accepted a Florida Citrus Bowl invitation after the victory, controlled the ball for 39:.56 in the game, compared to 20:04 for the Wolfpack.

We came into the game saying we wanted good control of the football and we wanted to hold onto it. Ross said. "I felt we had reasonably good control of the game.

Quarterback Boomer Esiason threw for 215 yards to set up a meeting with Tennessee, which is 6-3 with two games remaining, in the Citrus Bowl on Dec. 17.

"This game is a very good springboard to the bowl game," Ross said.

N.C. State coach Tom Reed, whose team ends the season 3-8 and 1-5 in the ACC. said his team was "not sharp and crisp like you have to be when playing the conference cha mpions

"They were aggressive, they played well," Reed said.

Maryland, 8-3 and 5-0, rushed the ball (K) times for 275 yards as running backs Rick Badanjek and Willie Joyner rushed for more than 100 yards apiece.

"N.C. State did a lot of slanting up front. Ross said, "We felt we had to get our running game back into gear. We felt we could run if we wanted to run. We felt we had to establish the run to take the pressure off the passing game and the defense.

Esiason completed 15 of 27 passes.

including a 12-yard scoring toss to wide receiver Sean Sullivan in the opening quarter as the Terps took an 11-0 halftime lead.

Badanjek scored on a 1-yard run four seconds into the final period and Jess Atkinson kicked his 79th straight point after to extend Marylands lead to 18-0.

Badanjek rushed for 140 yards on 26 carries and Joyner added 120 on 24 carries as the Terps rolled up 490 total offense in the regular , season finale for both teams. The Wolfpack had 240 yards total offense.

N.C State avoided its first shutout when quarterback Tim Esposito hit tight end Tim F(ter on a 2-yard pass with 5:42 left. Espositos pass for the 2-point conversion failed.

The touchdown was set up by flanker Phil Brothers 41-yard pass to flanker Chris Cook on a reverse.

Atkinsons 42-yard field goal with 2:58 upped the Maryland lead to 21-6.

Marylands final points came on a 5-yard run by Tommy Neal with 22 seconds left. Esiason passed to Chris Knight for the 2-point conversion after a low snap from center on the PAT try.

Maryland, which clinched the ACC championship last week, used an 80-yard, 19-play drive on its opening possession and a 25-yard field goal by Atkinson to grab its halftime lead before 32,300 at Carter-Finley Stadium.     ^

Esiason's 12-yard touchdown pass to Sullivan with 4:58 left in the first quarter capped the Terps opening drive. Victor Kronberg ran for the 2-point conversion.

giving .Maryland an 8-0 lead.

.After an exchange of punts, Maryland drove 56 yards to the N.C. State 7 before stalling, Atkinson came on to boot the field goal, putting the Terps on top 11-0 with 7:37 in the half.

.Maryland drove to the Wolfpack 14 but strong safety John McRorie intercepted an Esiason pass in the end zone to thwart the drive seconds before intermission.

N.C. State tailback Joe McIntosh, the ACCs leading rusher with 1,041 yards going into the game, was held to 40 yards in 15 carries.

Maryland....................  s    ;i    0    1829

N. Carolina St.........................U    0        606

MDSullivan 12 pass from Esiason (Kronberg run)

MD-FG Atkinson 25 MD-Badenjek 1 run (Atkinson kick i NCS-Foster 2 pass from Esposito ipass failed)

MDFG Atkinson 42Sets Record

Duke quarterback Ben Bennett (14) passes over the outstretched arms of North Carolina defender Ronnie Snipes (62) during Saturdays .ACC

game in Chapel Hill. Bennett set an .NC.AA career passing record of 9,614 yards by hitting 27 of 35 passes for 323 yards. (.APLaserphoto)

Bowl Pairings

MDNeal 5 run ( Esiason i A-32.30

Knight pass

from

Md

N(S

First downs

>7

14

Roshes-yards

60-275

29-83

Passing yards

215

157

Return yards

26

00

Passes'

27-15-1

30-13-1

FNints

4-36

642

Fumbles-lost

24)

o-o

Penalties-yards

7-111

7-50

Time of possession

39:56

20:04

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING-Maryland, Badenjek 26-140, Joyner 24-120. N. Carolina St.. McIntosh 15-40.

PASSING-Maryland. Esiason 27-15-1-215. N. Carolina St., Esposito 29-13-1-116 RECEIVING-Maryland. Davis 5-60, 2-52, N. Carolina St J, Broun 3-20

By The Associated Press The pairings for NCAA Division I-A postseason bowl games i .All Times EST):

Saturday. Dec. 10 Independence Bowl At Shreveport. La.

Air Force, 8-2. vs. Mississippi, 6-5,8:08 p.m Saturday. Dec 17 California Bowl At Fresno, Calif.

Northern Illinois, 9-2, vs Fullerton State, 7-4, 4pm.

Florida Citrus Bowl At Orlando. Fla.

Maryland, 8-3, vs. Tennessee, 7-3.8 p.m Thursday. Dec. 22 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham. Ala.

West Virginia, 8-3, vs. Kentucky. 64-1,2 p m Friday, Dec. 23 Holiday Bowl At San Diego, Calif.

Brigham Young. 10-1. vs. Missouri. 74, 9 p.m

Saturday. Dec. 24 Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas TBA vs. Southern Methodist, 9-1,3p.m. Monday, Dec. 26 Aloha Bowl At Honolulu Penn State, 74-1, vs. Washington. 8-3,8 p.m Thursday, Dec. 29

Liberty Bowl At Memphis. Tenn.

TBA vs Boston College. 8-2.8 :30 p.m Friday, Dec. 30 Peach Bowl At Atlanta

North Carolina. 8-3. vs Florida State. 64. 3 pm

Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla.

Iowa. 9-2, vs Florida. 7-2-1,9 p m Saturday. Dec. 31 Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston Baylor. 7-3-1. vs. Oklahoma State. 74-1. 8 p.m.

Monday. Jan. 2 Cotton Bowl At Dallas

Georgia,8-M. vs Texas, 10-0.1 30p m.

Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Ariz.

Ohio State. 8-3, vs. Pittsburgh, 8-2-1. 1:30 pm

Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif.

Illinois. 10-1. vs. UCLA, 64-1,5pm Orange Bowl .At Miami. Fla.

Nebraska. 11-0. vs Miami (Fla.), 10-1,8p m. Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Auburn, 9-1, vs. Michigan, 9-2,8 p m.

Pack Attacka Jams Em AgainTough Yardage

Maryland fullback Rick Badenja (40) gets some tough yardage before being stopped by several North Carolina State defenders during first

quarter action in Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference game being played at Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Lorenzo Charles and North Carolina State struck again Saturday against Houston.

Charles, a 6-foot-7 forward whose jump shot gave N.C. State the NCAA basketball championship last season, scored 23 points and pulled down 13 rebounds to pave the way for a stunning 76-64 upset over the Cougars in the Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic.

Charles hit 7 of 11 from the field, mostly from around the key, and his defensive work was instrumental in limiting 7-footer Akeem Olajuwon to 16 points and 12 rebounds.

Third-ranked Houston, with Olajuwons Phi Slamma Jama teammates now in the National Basketball Association, was outrebounded 41-36 and had only three dunks. Olajuwon had one - with 2:30 left in the game.

Charles got a lot of help from Anthony Spud Webb, who played the last two years at Midland iTex.) Junior College, who was named the game's Most Valuable Player.

The 5-foot-7 Webb scored 18 points, also on 7 of 11 from the field, and had five assists and three steals. Reserve Terry Gannon added 15 points for the unranked Wolfpack who extended their winning streak to 11 dating back to last season.

Our game plan for this game was different than last springs game, said North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano.

Last year we had a veteran ball club. This year we wanted to concentrate on our defense and keep our offense simple ... On offense, we knew that Akeem would stay inside so we wanted our big men to step out for the jumper. Our guards played a very intelligent game. Charles, who averaged only 8.1 points a

game last season, said he worked hard on his jump shot during the summer.

We thought Akeem wouldn't come out. he said, "so I hung on the inside and just floated to the outside and took the jumper.

Webb, who continually challenged Olajuwon in the middle, said:. "You have to take the ball to the paint, because that is where the goal is. My job is to control the tempo of the game and keep everybody happy.

We were soundly outplayed in every

Jlpli,

phase of the game, saici Houston Coach Guy Lewis. "We were certainly whipped on the boards. Rebounds, missed free throws and lack of enthusiasm were the turning points of the game.

N.C. State broke away from a 33-33 halftime tie to a 41-35 edge.

But the Cougars bounced back as Michael Young, who led Houston with 20

points, scored three baskets, Akeem Olajuwons layup put Houston on top 46-45 with under 13 minutes left.

With N.C, State leading 54-52. the Wolfpack ran of 13 straight point as Charles and Gannon hit long jumpers. That put the game away.

HOUSTON (64)

Clark 3-8 3-4 9, Young 10-15 0-1 20, Olajuwan 8-16 0-2 16, Anders 3-7. 0-2 6. Franklin 3-7 0-0 6. Giles 0-0 1-21. Thomas 0-0 0-0 0, Dickens 0-1 0-3 0, Alexander 1-1 0-0 2. Winslow 0-2 0-0 0, Gettvs 2-4 0-0 4. Anderson 0-12-2 2 Totals 29-62 6-17 64 N.C .STATE (76)

Charles 7-11 9-12 23. Bolton 0-2 0-0 0,

' .McQueen 4-5 0-0 8, .Myers 0-9 0-0 0. W ebb 7-11 44 18. .McClajn 2-3 4-5 8, Gannon 5-9 5-6 15, Pierre 1-2 0-1 2. Battle 1-2 0-0 2, Butts 0-0 04)

0 Totals 27-.T4 22-28 76 Halftinie Houston 33, N.C. State 33, Fouled out-Webb Rebounds-Houston 36 (Olajuwon 12), N.C. State 41 (Charles 13). AssistsHouston 17 (Franklin 6), N.C. Stale 17 (Webb 5) Total fouls-Houston 23. N.C State 19. A-8,700.

Key Plays Let Clemson Win, 22- 3

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) -Most of Saturdays 81st renewal of the South Carolina-Clemson rivalry was even, except for the score and three decisive plays, which tipped the game to the ISth-ranked Tigers by a 22-13 score.

Clemson coach Danny Ford pointed to his Tigers notching the scoreboard first on Bob Paullings 21-yard field goal in the first quarter. Clemson kept its 12-10 halftime lead by-blocking a South Carolina 48-yard field goal attempt as time ran out in the half.

The Tigers slammed the door on South Carolina with 5:30 to play in the game when they intercepted a South Carolina pass in the Tiger end zone.

"I think the turning point was us scoring first." said Ford. "They were putting die pressure on us in the third quarter."

' That last interception hurt." South Carolina coach Joe Morrison said. "If we could have taken it in and made it 22-20 with five minutes or so left to play, anything could have happened."

Neither coach would comment on a fight which emptied the benches as the final whistle blew.

A record crowd of 74.550. watched senior placekicker Paulling boot three field goals

and Stacey Driver gain 110 yards rushing to lead Clemson io victory.

The win gives Clemson a 9-1-1 record, identical to a year ago. and ends their season since they are on NC.AA probation and ineligible for bowl games. South Carolina finished 5-6 in the first season under Morrison.

Paulling kicked a 21-yard field goal on Clemsons second possession and fullback Braxton Williams scored on an

8-yard run to give the Tigers a

9- lead in the first period. Paulling. who missed his

first conversion attempt after 70 straight, kicked another field goal in the second quarter. South Carolina got a field goal from Mark Fleetwood and a 6-yard . touchdown run by Quinton Lewis to pull within 12-10 at halftime.

Clemson fullback Kevin .Mack scored on a 2-yard run and Paulling added a field goal in the third quarter while South Carolina would muster only a 35-yard field goal by-Fleetwood.

Fleetwood had a 48-yard field goal attempt blocked by Delton Hall just before the half, which could have given the Gamecocks the lead.

South Carolina came out dressed in all black for the 81st meeting between the two rivals. But the special un

Band Members Wear Helmets

ST.A.NFORD. Calif. (.AP) -Some members of the Stanford Band wore football helmets for Saturdays 86th Big Game yrith California.

The first formation by the band, most notorious musical group in college football, was the word "Sorry.

The band would accept blame for various things, the band announcer explained to a sellout crowd, including the Irish Potato Famine, and the eruption of Mount St. Helens.

"BIT was the bands next pre-game formation.

"The Leland Stanford Jr. University Marching Band wants you' to know they were free of blame in the debacle that occurred exactly a year

ago." the band announcer said.

In the 1982 Big Game in Berkeley, four Cal players collaborated on a five-lateral kickoff return for a touchdown in the closing seconds to give the Bears a 25-20 rictory.

Cal player Ke\in .Moen ran the final' 20 yards through Stanford band members who had spilled onto the field beliering their team had won 20-19 on a field goal with four seconds remaining.

Gary- Tyrrell, a trombone player, was bowled over by Moen in the end zone.

Tyrrell, who graduated last June, returned to Stanford Saturday and was honored by the band as "Official Bi'g Game Scapegoat

Judge Upholds NCAA Sanctions

TUCSON. .Ariz. (.AP) - A federal judge has ruled in part that NC.AA sanctions against the University of Arizona should not be lifted.

U.S. District Judge Robert J. Kelleher threw out the claims of four players Thursday- that .National Collegiate Athletic Sanctions against the university violated the Sherman .Antitrust Act.

But Kelleher. of California, ruled that claims by the players that their constitutional rights were violated could go to further litigation. One right the players say was violatd was the right not to be punished unless there is personal guilt.

".Although the court is inclined to grant summary judgment as to the plaintiffs constitutional claims as well, it will refrain from doing so at this time." Kelleher wrote.

The NC.AA punished the university- last May for rules violations over the past decade involving recruitment and payment to players. The team was barred from playing in televised games in 1984 and

1985 and postseason bowl games this season and next.

The four players who sued. Steve Justice.' David Wood. Ivan Lesnik and Craig Vesting. challenged the sanctions on the ground that they violated their constitutional rights, including the nght to pursue the vocation of their choice - professional football.

Trinity Is Champion

EDENTON - Trinity Christian School defeated Edenton Trojans. 12-8. for the North Carolina Christian School Associations Flag Football Championship Saturday.

Friday. Trinity downed Bladenboro. 45-7, to advance to the finals.

Maury Harris and Mike Reynolds scored the two Trinity touchdowns. Harris scored on a one-yard run. while Reynolds went in from 15 yards out.

trinitv is 11 -0 on the vear.

1

iforms worked no magic against the Tigers, playing in all-white uniforms.

South Carolina had a scoring threat nipi^ at the Tiger 7-yard line with 5:30 left to piay when linebacker Terence Mack picked off quarterback Allen Mitchells second-down pass in the end zone.

The Gamecocks got one more opportunity but Mitchell fumbled an exchange from center on third down at his own 39 and Ray Brown of Clemson recovered.

The Tigers ran six plays and on fourth down with time running out at the South Carolina 20. Ford decided against a short field goal attempt and allowed the clock to run down.

The Clemson offense had averaged 423.9 yards in seven straight wins, but mustered 304 &turday. South Carolina had 317 yards in total offense.

Tiger quarterback Mike Eppley. who was rated third nationally- in passing efficiency. completed 6 of 12 for 82 yards but threw two interceptions. Mitchell was 9 of

20 for 121 yards and interceptions.

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CRARLOnESVILLE. Va. (.AP) - Freshman tailbacks Maurice Williams and Ricky Bailey scored two touchdowns each and Virginia Techs defense posted its fourth shutout of the season Saturday as the

Hokies overwhelmed Virginias Cavaliers 48K) in the 65th renewall of their football rivalry.    ^

The largest crowd in Sortt Satdium history, 44,572, watched Tech raise its record to

9-2, tying the school record for victories in a season established in 1905. Virginia finished the season at 6-5.

In recording the most lopsided trium^ by either team in the 65-game series, in which Tech now holds a 33-27-5 edge, the Holies amassed 507 yards ttal offense, 372 yards rushing.

The Hokie defense held Virginia to 12 first downs and 189 total yards and came up with five turnovers.

Sophomore Otis Copeland, freshman Eddie Hunter, Williams and Bailey each ran for touchdowns in the first half as Tech built a 27-0 lead.

Tech took a 7-0 lead after one period, then erupted for three second-quarter touchdowns to break the game open.Wisconsin 32Michigan Stato 0

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A1 To(Mi caught 10 passes for 149 yards and Randv Wright threw for 259 yarce, leading Wisconsin to an easy 32-0 victw^ over Michigan State Saturday in the season finale for both Big Ten teams.

Toon, who finished with 881 yards on 38 receptions this season, broke the school record for receiving yardage set by Pat Richter in 1961. It was the second consecutive stellar performance for the junior split end, who caught eight passes for a Big Ten record 252 yards last week against Purdue.

The Badgers finished 7-4 overall and 54 in the conference. Michigan State ends the season at 4-6-1 and 2-6-1.Temple.............24Rutgers............23

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) - Brian Slade rushed for two touchdowns, including an 8-yard run early in the

fourth quarter for the decisive score, to lead Temple to a 24-23 victory Satunuy over Rutgers in the final game cA the season for both teams.

Temple finished the season with a 4-7 record, while Rutgers' 3-8 mark is its worst in 30 years.Tennsste.... 10Kentucky............0

LEXINGTON. Ky (AP) -Sam Henderson plunged one yard for a touchdown and Fuad Reveiz kicked a 19-yard field goal as Tennessee blanked Kentucky 104) Saturday in a regionally televised Southeastern Conference football game.

Tennessee, which improved to 7-3 overall and 3-2 in the SEC. was invited to play Maryland in the Florida Citrus Bowl Dec 17 in Orlando.

Kentucky, 64-1 overall and 24 in the SEC, was invited to play in the Hall of Fame Bowl Dec 22 at Birmingham. Ala. The Wildcats foe was

expected to be West Virginia.

All (A Tennessees scming came in the third quarter io an otherwise lackluster game.

Reveizs field goal, which gave Tennessee a 34) lead with 9:34 remaining in the period, capped a shml drive set up when Kentuckys Tony Mayes fumbled into the arms of Tennessees R^e White at the Wildcat 36.

Hendersons scoring run with 4:47 remaining in the period capped a 38-yard scoring drive that was set up by Paul Calhouns hurried punt from the back of the end zone.SAADSSHOE REPAIR .

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Cotton Texas Eases By Baylor

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Second-ranked Texas rolled into the Cotton Bowl and clinched at least a tie for the Southwest Conference title Saturday with a shaky 24-21 victory over Bluebonnet Bowl-bound Baylor behind Rob Moerschells heady quarterbacking and tailback Ronnie Robinsons bulldozing runs.

The 10-fl Lontorns immediately accepted an invitation to be the host team in the Cotton Bowl Jan. 2 against Georgia of the Southeastern Conference.

The 7-3-1 Bears will play Oklahoma State of the Big Eight Conference in the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston on New Years Eve.

Texas is 7-0 in the SWC and can claim its first outright title since 1977 with a victory next Saturday over Texas A4M. Baylor finished its SWC play with a 4-3-1 ledger.

The Bears refused to die, falling behind 24-7, then rallying for two fourth-quarter touchdowns to put a scare into the unblemished Longhorns. The game wasnt secure for Texas until Mossy Cade intercepted a pass on the Bear 43 with 13 seconds to play.

With the score 24-13, Baylor recovered an onside kick and Alfred Anderson scored on a 1-yard run with 2:19 to play, then caught a two-point conversion pass as the Bears fell short.

Moerschell scored on a 1-yard bootleg and passed 6 yards to tight end Mike Chapman for a touchdown while Robinson ran 19 yards for a touchdown and compiled 117 yards rushing on 17 carries in his first start at tailback.

Baylor scored in the third period on a 12-yard strike from Cody Carlson to Bruce Davis.

In the fourth quarter, Tom Muecke connected on a 21-yard scoring pass to Gerald McNeil and then Anderson scored on his 1-yard plunge after Baylor successfully recovered the onside kick and drove 45 yards for their final touchdown.

Illinois (4).........56

Northwestern 24

EVANSTON, ill. (AP) -Jack Trudeau hurled four touchdown passes, two to Tim Brewster, and Rose Bowl-bound Illinois nailed down its

Texas Gainer

Texas quarterback Rob Moerschell (8) picks up a four-yard gain in the first period of the Longhorns game with Baylor at Austin, Tex., Saturday.

Texas center David Jones (56) blocks Baylor linebacker Kevin Hancock (50) at right, while Baylor defensive tackle Paul Mergenhagen (79) has a good seat for the action. (AP Laserphoto)

pionship in 20 years Saturday with a 56-24 romp over Northwestern.

The fourth-ranked lllini, becoming the first Big Ten team to sweep all nine of their opponents in the same season, finished at 9-0 in the conference and 10-1 overall.

Given an early scare as Northwestern took surprising leads of 3-0 and 10-7. the lllini scored on six straight possessions in the first half to roll up a 42-10 halftime advantage.

The biggest cheers from the capacity crowd of 52.333, most of them lllini rooters, came when Brewster, a senior, caught a 3-yard pass from Trudeau for his first career touchdown although he went into the game as Illinois leading receiver this season

Another big cheer went up as Tom Rooks, scoring the first of his two touchdowns, went off tackle and rambled 68 yards for a touchdown that put

That was the beginning of the rout which left Northwestern with a 2-7 record in the conference and 2-9 overall.

Sandy Schwab started at quarterback for the Wildcats and completed four passes for 75 yards in the Wildcats 79-yard touchdown drive capped by a 24-yard scoring strike to Jon Harvey.

Schwab also threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to Casey Cummings early in the second half Schwab had been demoted to third string in the two previous games for missing a bus at Purdue.

SMU (6)............17

Arkansas............0

LIHLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Tailback R^gie Dupard. the leading rusher in the Southwest Conference, scored two touchdowns to lead sixth-ranked SMU to a 17-0 victory over Arkansas Saturday The shutout ended an Arkansas scoring streak of 125

Dupard, who entered the game averaging more than 6 yards per try, broke for 60 yards over the right side on the first play of the second quarter. He scored again on a 1-yard run in the closing seconds of the third quarter. His 57-yard run in the fourth quarter set up Jeff Harrells 22-yard field goal. Harrell missed three other attempts.

Dupard netted 175 yards on 19 carries to break the conference rushing record for a sophomore. That gives him 1,179 yards, 17 more than the 1976 record by Arkansas' Ben Cowins.

In between. Arkansas could do little against the SMU defense led by Michael Carter, Fred Nichols and Russell Carter. Nichols ended Arkansas deepest threat when he intercepted a Brad Taylor pass at the SMU 2 late in the first half.

SMU apparently is headed for the Sun Bowl. The

the past three years. Arkansas fell to 5-5.

A heavy rain began amidst thunderstorm warnings early in the second quarter. Rain continued through the second half. Because of the weather, both teams played conservatively.

SMU threw only one pass the entire second quarter and the Mustangs only first down of the period came on Dupard's touchdown run. Arkansas, on the other hand, failed to make a first down in the third quarter.

24

Michigan (8 Ohio State (10)...21

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) - Michigan quarterback Steve Smith passed for two

touchdowns and ran for another to lead the Wolverines to a 24-21 comeback Big Ten football victory over Ohio State Saturday and a berth in the Sugar Bowl.

Michigans defense helped set up the triumph with two pass interceptions and a fumble recovery in the second half.

The eighth-ranked Wolverines, who will oppose No. 3 Auburn in their nrst-ever appearance in the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 2, finished the regular season with a record of 9-2, 8-1 in the conference. Tenth-ranked Ohio State, which will appear in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2. finished 8-3 on the season, 6-3 in Big Ten play.

Smith, a 6-foot, 194-pound senior playing his last game before a crowd of 106,115 -second-largest in Michigan Stadium history - completed 11 of 20 passes for 207 yards and rushed for 44 yards on option plays.

Ohio State had grabbed a 14-10 lead at 7:26 of the third quarter on an 18-yard touchdown run by tailback Keith Byars, who also had a 1-yard TD dive in the second quarter. The effort gave Byars 19 rushing touchdowns this season, breaking the old Big Ten record o 18 by Michigan States Eric Allen in 1971. Byars 114 points in conference games also broke Allens old mark of 110 in a season.

Smith kept the ball and rolled left for a 1-yard TD at 2:52 of the fourth quarter to put Michigan back on top 17-14.

With 6:57 remaining. Smith found tight end Eric I^ttus all alone in the end zone and hit him for an 8-yard insurance touchdown.

A 26-yard field goal by Bob Bergeron at 6:46 of the first quarter put Michigan on . the board first.

On Michigans next possession, the Wolverines went 71 yards in three plays as split end Triando Markray took a Smith bomb in stride at the 30 and outraced the Ohio State defense to complete a 67-yard touchdown pass play

that gave the Wolverines a 1(H) lead.

The Buckeyes drove 85 yards in six plays with Mike Tomczak hitting Cedric Anderson with 32-yard TD toss with 1:52 remaining.

Ohio State tried an onside kick but Michigan recovered.

Brig. Young (9)...55 Utah.................7

PROVO, Utah (AP) -Quarterback Steve Young threw six touchdown passes and set or tied nine NCAA records Saturday to power ninth-ranked Brigham Young to a 55-7 thrashing of upstate and Western Athletic Conference rival Utah.

BYU defensive end Brandon Flint set up three of the Cougars touchdowns by forcing and recovering two fumbles and deflecting a pass. The Cougars ended th^ season 7-0 in the WAC and won their 10th straight game after an opening loss to Baylor.

The Cougars, which wrapped up their eighth straight league championship last week, will play in the Holiday Bowl for the sixth straight year, against Missouri on Dec. 23.

Young, the nations total offense and passing leader, established NCAA records for total offense in a season with an average of 395.09 yards per game.

Two of his other records, coming before a Cougar Stadium record crowd of 65,215, included most pass completions in a season with 306 and completion percentage inaseasonat71.3.

For the day. Young was 22 of 25 for 268 yards and no interceptions. He lost six

yards rushing, however.

Bn^m Young, as a team, established an NCAA season average total offense mark with 543 yards in this game. That was enough to give the Cougars a season average of 584.2, bettering the previous record of 566.5 set by Oklahoma in 1971

BYU effectively put the game away in the first half and led 35-7 at the end of the half as Young threw four of his TD passes. Two wit to tight end Steve Harper.

BYU rolled to a 14-0 lead after the first quarter. Cor-nerback John Youngs interception of Mark Stevens pass set up BYUs first score, a 3-yard run by Eddie Stinnett.

The Cougars next score came after Flint recovered a hobbled handoff by Stevens at Utahs 23. Young hit Glen Kozlowski for a 5-yard TD.

Utah scored at 11:19 of the second quarter when Stevens led the Utes on an 80-yard. 12-play drive that culminated in his 6-yard TD pass to tight end Andy Parker. But it was ail the scoring the Utes could muster as they finished the year 44 in the WAC and 5-6 overall.

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Syracuse Stuns West Virginia, 27- 7 6

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Sophomore tailback Harold Gayden rushed for 93 yards in 10 carries, scored two touchdowns and put his team in position for scores with a 57-yard run and a 58-yard reception Saturday as Syracuse defeated No. 14 West Virginia 27-46 in college football.

Following on the heels of a 21-10 triumph over Boston College last week, Syracuse registered its second straight upset of a Top Twenty foe. The victory left the Orangemen. 6-5, with their first winning season since 1979. It also was the first winning season in three for Coach Dick MacPherson. whose previous teams went 4-6-1 and 2-9.

West Virginia. 8-3. accepted a bid to meet Kentucky in the Dec. 22 Hall of Fame Bowl at Birmingham. Ala.

The contest was marked by-big plays on the part of Syracuse's "Four Wheel Drive" defense named after linemen Tim Green. Blaise Winter, Bill Pendock and Jamie Kimmel - which sacked Mountaineer quarterback Jeff Hostetler five times, intercepted three passes and took over the ball twice on downs.

Until Hostetler linked up with flanker Gary Mullen on a 42-yard touchdow-n pass in the fourth quarter. West Virginia scoring was handled by Paul Woodside, who booted field goals of 45.34 and 31 yards.

Gayden lifted the Orangemen to a 14-3 advantage midway through the second quarter by bolting off right tackle on nearly identical scoring runs of 2 and 5 yards.

Tailback Jaime Covington notched a 1-yard touchdown run in the third period.

In the last 3:49 of the game, Syracuse placehient specialist Don McAulay added field goals of 31 and 41 yards.

MacPherson. criticized earlier this year for a conservative offense, called a razzle-dazzle pass on the Oranges first play and it covered 58 yards and set up the Orange to go ahead for good after they trailed 3-O.The play was a lateral pass from Todd Norley to wide receiver Scott Schwedes. who passed to Gayden, The speedy back caught the ball on the West Virginia 40 and legged it another 29 yards before he was tackled.

Iowa (11).........61

Minnesota.... 10

IOWA CITY. Iowa (AP) -Eddie Phillips ran for three touchdwons and became Iowas career rushing leader as the llth-rated Hawkeyes. anticipating a bid to the Gator Bowl, rolled over Minnesota 61-10 Saturday in a Big Ten Conference football finale.

Phillips set the tone for the day by streaking 80 yards for a touchdown on the first play of the game and finished with 172 yards in 17 carries. That gave the senior tailback 2,144 yards for his career, breaking the school record of 2,133 held by Dennis Mosley.

Wingback Ronnie Harmon also scored three touchdowns for the Hawkeyes. Iowa scored on its first five possessions en route to a 34-0 halftime lead and finished the regular season 9-2 overall and 7-2 in the Big Ten.

With Phillips leading the way. the Hawkeyes rushed for a school record 517 yards in becoming only the third Iowa team to win nine games in a season.

Minnesota, playing its final game under Coach Joe Salem, finished a dismal season at 1-10 overall and 0-9 in the Big Ten. Salem announced last month he would resign at the end of the season.

Phillips also scored on a 9-yard run in the first quarter and a 1-yarder in the final period. Harmon caught a 25-yard touchdown pass from third-string quarterback Cornelius Robertson in the second quarter, ran 22 yards on a reverse for a third-quarter touchdown and scored on an 11-yard run while playing tailback during the final minute of the game.

Fullback Norm Granger bolted 65 yards for a fourth quarter touchdown and finished with 123 yards in only nine carries. Owen Gill, who alternated at tailback with Phillips, added KM yards in nine carries, including a 41-yard touchdown run in the second quarter.

Minnesota, which has lost 17 straight conference games, got its only touchdown on Brett Sadeks 66-yard pass to Kevin Starks in the third quarter and Jim Gallery-kicked a 42-yard field goal in the final period. The Gophers set a Big Ten record by giving up 518 points this year, breaking the old mark of 505 by Northwestern in 1981.

Wash. State 17

Washington (15)...6

SEATTLE (AP) - For the second straight season, Washington State's underdog Cougars kept Washington out of the Rose Bowl, this time using the rushing of sophomore Kerry Porter and a stubborn defense for a 17-6 victory Saturday over the 15th-ranked Huskies.

UCLA defeated Southern California 27-17 and coupled with Washingtons Toss meant a second straight trip to the Rose Bowl, this year against Big Ten opponent Illinois.

Porter, a 6-foot-2, 203-pounder. carried the ball 30 times for 170 yards as the Cougars rolled up their fifth straight Pacific-10 Conference football victory.

Washington finished with a 5-2 Pac-10 record and an 8-3 regular season overall mark, Washington State, which entered the game with flickering post-game hopes, wound up at 7-4 overall and 5-3 in the conference.

Freshman Richard Calvin scored two touchdowns oh short-yardage situations in the second quarter and John Traut kicked a 41-yard field goal for the Cougars in the fourth quarter.

Washington was held to a pair of Jeff Jaeger field goals.

Washington State stopped the Huskies from going to the 1983 Rose Bowl with a 24-20 victory last season in Pullman.

Pitt (17)............24

Penn State.........24

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Nick Gancitano kicked a 32-yard field on the final play of the game Saturday, giving Penn State a wild 24-24 tie with arch-rival 17th-ranked Pitt in a traditional college football battle between bowl-bound teams.

Gancitanos field goal produced the first tie in 27 years between the teams and came after an error on the scoreboard clock sent hundreds of Pitt supporters merrily onto the field thinking

Leaping Touchdown

Penn State wide receiver Kenny Jackson makes a leaping catch over University of Pittsburgh defensive back Troy Hill (22) for a touchdown

in the first quarter of Saturdays game in Pittsburgh. The two teams tied, 24-24, in, the contest. (AP Laserphoto)

the game had ended one play-earlier.

The kick capped a furious Penn State drive from its 16-yard line to the Panthers 15 after Bill Wallaces third touchdown catch of the game had completed a second-half rally that gave Pitt a 24-21 lead with only 1:15 left to play.

Wallace made a lunging, fingertip grab of John Con-gemis pass in the left rear of the end zone after beating comerback Mark Fruehan for the second time.

Wallace, who caught 10 passes for 178 yards, also outmaneuvered Fruehan for a 45-yard touchdown catch at 6:27 of the third period that ignited Pitts comeback from a 21-10 deficit.

But Doug Strang, who threw passes of 24 and 57 yards to Kenny Jackson for Penn States first two touchdowns, completed four passes in four attempts for 65 yards to move the Nittany Lions into position for Gancitanos field goal.

The tie. only the second in Joe Paternos 18 years as Penn State head coach, enabled the Nittany Lions, reportedly headed for the Aloha Bowl, to complete a

7-4-1 regular season after an embarrassing 0-3 start. Pitt,

8-2-1, is headed for the Fiesta Bowl despite having its six-game winning streak snapped.

Boston C. (18)....47 Holy Cross 7

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -Troy Stradford rushed for 165 yards and two touchdowns, and Bob Biestek scored on two short runs Saturday as 18th-ranked Boston College crushed Holy Cross 47-7 and spoiled the Crusaders bid for an unbeaten football season.

After the game. Boston College, 8-2, officially accepted a bid to the Liberty Bowl Dec. 29 in Memphis. Tenn. Holy Cross. 9-1-1, entered the game as the nations top-ranked Division I-AA team. It drew a bye for the first round of the I-AA playoffs and will be home Dec. 3 for a second-round contest.

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halftime on a 20-ya goal by Brian Waltiron and a 3-yard run by Biestek, both in the first quarter.

Boston College took complete charge in the second half when it scored on its first four possessions on drives of 71.86. 73 and 69 yards.

Doug Flutie, who completed only three of 16 passes for 26 yards and two interceptions in the first half, came alive in the third quarter.

He threw for 50 yards on each of the first two series which ended on Stradfords 10-yard sweep around right end for a touchdown and Steve Strachans 1-yard plunge that made the score 22-0.

Biestek burst 3 yards up the middle with 21 seconds gone in the fourth quarter to cap an eight-play drive that took only one minute fifty-two seconds and gave Boston College a 28-0 lead.

Stradford. who had 26 carries, scored again on a 4-yard run with 4:02 gone in the final period before Waldron missed an extra-point attempt for the fourth consecutive time. Ken Bells 9-yard run pushed the score to 41-0.

Holy Cross broke the shutout on Chuck Doyles 1-yard run with 1:40 remaining. But, Tyrone Taylor scored for Boston College on a 2-yard run 41 seconds later.

Kansas.............37

Missouri (19)......27

LAWRENCE. Kan. (AP) -Frank Seurer threw two touchdown passes and erased the Big Eight career-passing record and Bruce Kallmeyer

snapped the league kick-scoring mark with three field goals ^turday as Kansas, an 18-point underdog, whipped No. 19 Missouri 37-27.

It was the second time in three years a bowl-bound Missouri team was upset on the final day of the regular season by a Kansas team going nowhere.

Missouri, just two weeks after handing powerful Oklahoma its first conference shutout in 18 years, was unable to stop the passing onslaught of Seurer. The strong-armed senior threw for 354 yards, hiking his career total to 6,410 yards and erasing the Big Eight mark of 6.208 set by Lynn Dickey at Kansas State.

Seurer consistently found wide-open receivers and was hardly pressured all day.

The OSS dropped Missouri, scheduled to play Brigham Young in the Holiday Bowl, to 7-4 overall and 5-2 overall. Kansas finished its season 4-6-1 and 2-5 after scoring more points against the Missouri defense than any other team this season.

Kansas trailed 10-6 after the first quarter, but scored three touchdowns in the second period to take a 27-24 lead and never trailed again. Seurer hit Bob Johnson with touchdown passes of 26 yards in the first period and 42 in the second.

The Jayhawks went ahead

37-27 with 3:34 remain!^ in the third period when Elvis Patterson charged in from the right side to block quarterback Marlon Adlers punt, followed the ball as it rolled 38 yards into the end zone, and pounced on it there for a touchdown.

Kallmeyer kicked field goals of 54, 42 and 32 yards and ended his college career with 231 points, most ever by a Big Eight kicker.

Air Foret...........23

Notrt Dame.......22

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Sean Pavlich, given a second chance, kicked a tie-breaking extra point with 1:35 to play and Mike Brown ran for 140 yards to set up two touchdowns Saturday, lifting Air Force to a 23-22 upset victory over Notre Dame.

The Falcons, bound for the Independence Bowl, tied the score 22-22 on John Kershners 1-yard run, capping an 11-play drive. Pavlichs first try at the extra point was unsuccessful, but a penalty against Notre Dame gave him another shot.

Notre Dame quarterback Blair Kiel, who came off the bench to toss two second-half touchdown passes, drove the Fighting Irish to the Air Force 21-yard line with four seconds to play, but Mike Johnstons 31-yard field goal attempt was blocked' by Falcons cor-nerback Tom Rotello.

The Air Force victory overshadowed a second-half Notre Dame comeback led by Kiel, who finished with 16 completions on 22 attempts for 285 yards. He tossed a 9-yard scoring strike to Milt Jackson in. the third quarter and collaborated with Joe Howard on a 67-yard touchdown bomb in the fourth quarter, overcoming a 10-7 Air Force lead.

Kiel's passing opened the way for standout running back Allen Pinkett. Pinkett ran'27 times for 197 yards and his 18th touchdown of the season, a Notre Dame record.

The Liberty Bowl-bound Irish, 6-5, tied the score 10-10 on Johnstons 37-yard field goal midway through the third quarter. Air Force, 8-2, cut the Irish lead to 22-16 when quarterback Marty Lauthan hit Mike Kirby with a 48-yard scoring pass.

UCLA..............27

Southern Cal 17

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Karl Dorrell, Kevin Nelson and Bryan Wiley scored touchdowns in six-minute span

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of the third quarter Saturday to ^opel UC1.A to a 27-17 Pacific-10 Conference victwy over Southern Cal and put the Bruins into the Rose Bowl agairst fourth-ranked Illinois.

Hie win over the archrival Trojans, coupled with Washington State s 17-6 upset (A Washington in Seattle earlier in the day, gave the Bruins the Pac-10 title with a 6-1-1 conference record.

It was the second consecutive year the Bruins needed outside help - and received it - to make it to the Rose Bowl. Last year, they defeated the Trojans 20-19 in the final regular season game, got a WSU upset of Washington, and a week later, an Arizona upset of Arizona State.

The triumph over Southern Cal gives unranked UCLA a 6M-1 overall record. The Trojans finished their season 4^1, the school's first losing campaign since 1%1. Big Ten Conference champion Illinois is 10-1.

The Bruins trailed 10-6 at the intermission, but stormed back to take command after halftime, (^rterback Rick Neuheisel guided them on an 80-yard scoring march with the second-half kickoff, capping the drive with a 7-yard scoring throw to Dorrell

Some 24 minutes later. Nelson tallied on a 12-yard run to make it 20-10 after Lupe Sanchez set up the score with a 39-yard punt return to the

Trojans21-yard line.

Tackle Jeff Chaffin recovered a fumble by Southern Cals Michael Harper at the Trojans 26 to set up Wileys 17-yard touchdown burst that staked the Bruins to a 27-10 advantage with 3:51 remain-

"louthei? Cal narrowed the margin to 10 points when Todd Spencer scored on a 7-yard run with 10:35 to go.

The Bruins broke on top on a first-quarter field goal of 25 yards bv John Lee and another of 20 yards by Lee in the second quarter.

Southern Cal rallied to move ahead on a 1-yard scoring run by Spencer and a 30-yard field goal by Frank Jordan in the closing seconds of the first half.

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UPl Cage Poll

NEW YORK ilTIi - The United Prea International Board of Coaches Top X preseason college basketball ratings for the 1983-84 season 1 first place votes and last year's records in paren thesesi:

Sarth Caratos 128-81(19

Kentucky (D-8i16

Georgetown 122101 (2i Housuin 131-3 (4

Iowa 121-10

MemphuSUte (X-8

Louisville (32-4

UCLA (23-61 . Mar)UBd(29-t6

10 Arkansas (26-4)

Louisana Sute (19-13

Oregon State (2(H 11 Michigan Sate (17 13 Fresno sute (25-10 Geoc^ (24-10

Boston CollMe 1257 Oklahoma (^1 Indana (244)

Kansas 113-16 (1)

St John 5 (28-51

Nate: B\ agreement with the Natioaal .Assarlatioa of Basketball (oarhes of the Ualted States, teams on probslion by Ue NCAA and ineligible tor the Nt AA Ttemament are meligible lor Top X and natioaal championship coosideratioo b>

Ibe I'PI BonrtT of Coiches. There are no inch teams for Ue 19*3-84 season.

The Community Appearance Commission of the City of Greenville meets the first Thursday of every (her month at the Public Works Facility at 12:00 noon.Soggy Pirates Turn Back Eagles...

(Continued From PageB-1) 27 yard Hm with 3:07 left in the third period.

Ingrain fumbled on second down but recovered the ball for a two-yard loss at the 29, Walden ran up the middle for eight yards to set up a 37-yard field goal by Heath on the soggy turf to put ECU ahead 10^ with two minutes to play in the period.

Most of the fourth quarter was played under a downpour, with the only threat coming when Bolchs punt from the ECU 29 was blocked bv Steve Hendricks with 2:13 left in the game.

Ducksworth was dropped on first down by Kenny Phillips for no gain, but Dejarnette picked up five yards on a pair of runs to the ECU 10. Ducksworth dropped back to pass on fourth oown, but Jeff Pegues and Gerry Rogers narrowly missed a sack as Ducksworths pass sailed out

of the end zone to silence the threat.

^TTie Pirates ran out the clock (HI three plays to preserve to win.

ECU won the coin toss at the start of the game and gave Southern Miss the option of receiving the kickoff or choosing the goal they would defend. The Eagles elected to defend the South goal, putting the wind at their backs for the first period.

The decision turned out to be the difference of the first half, as the Pirates suffered with poor field position on offense and defense.

"We won the toss and took the second half option, Emory said. But (USM Coach Jim Carmody) took the wind and surprised us right off. I think that confused us a bit. Then they scored six points and got the momentum going their way.

Henry Williams was nailed

EC Swimmers Top Monarchs

NORFOLK, Va. - East Carolinas mens swimming team romped to an 82-31 victory over Old Dominion University Saturday afternoon, but the Lady Pirates lost their second straight, by a single point, 57-56.

East Carolina won all but three events in the mens meet to swim past the Monarchs with ease. The victory left the Pirates with a 1-1 record on the year.

The Lady Pirates, ahead most of the way, lost in the final relay and that cost them the victory. The ECU women are now 0-2 on the season.

East Carolina returns to action on December 3, travl-ing to South Florida, where it will also meet Georgia Southern.

Summaries;

Womfn'8 .Mrt 200 medley reUy: E^ast Carolina (Livingston. Gavdosh. Consaivi, Ludwigil;53 12 1000 freestyle: S. Miller (EC) 11:00.42; Martin (OD) 11:23 62; Hope(ECi 11:27 31 200 freestyle: Shelor (OD) 1:57 74, .Neu'man (EC) 2:00.21, DeobihODi 2:12.09 50 freestyle Keeling (EC) 26 06, Parks (0D 28 23; James (EC) 26 43

200 individual medlev: Cholish (OD) 2:1491, Pousl (EC) 2:16 85; Gavdosh (EC) 2 27.79.

Imeter diving: .Miller (EC) 209 5; Mvers (OD) 203 05; Seech (EC) 191.i.

100 butterfly; Martin (OD) 1:0179; .Newman (EC) 1:0194; Burton (EC) 1:04 51,

100 freestyle: Shelor (OD) 55 16; Keeting (E(^) 56 42; Feinberg (EC) 57.96

100 backstroke: Poust (EC) 1:02 37; Parks (OD) 1:02 48, Livingston (EC 1:04 15 500 freestyle: S Miller (EC) and Cholish (OD), tie for first, 5:20 27; Hope (EC) 5:41.54 3-meter diving: Dailey (OD) 213.76; Seech (EC) 198 0; Miller (EC) 184 1 100 breaststroke: CTwlish (OD) 1:08 98, Horvatic (OD) 1:09 9, Gavdosh (EC) 1:11 03 400 freestyle relay: Old Dominion (Parks, Martin, Little, Shelor) 3:47 07

Men's Meet 400 medley relay: East Carolina

(Robinson, Robaczewski, Woolard, Breece) 3:50 09 1000 freestyle: Larranaga (EC) 9:59 83. Smith (EC) 10:04 2, Cheney (OD) 10:08.29 200 freestyle: Pittelli (EC) 1:47,53; McMillan (EC) 1:50.2, Kopp(OD) 1:51 24 50freestyle: Williams (EC) 21.95; Foundoulis (OD) 21.99, Hidalgo (EC) 22.73.

200 individual medley: Van Allman (OD) 2:00.49: Richards (EC) 2:02 05; Wfay (EC) 2:03 00 l-meter diving: Eagle (EC) 264 4, Swanson (EC) 175,55; Zimmerman (OD) 163 15,

200 butterfly: Wray (EC) 1:58.89, McMillan (EC) 2:02.97, Van Allman (OD) 2:03 73.

100 freestyle: Pittelli (EC) 49.01; Van Allman (OD) 50 26; Hayduk (OD) 50,76.

200 backstroke: Foundoulis (OD) 2:00 56; Richards (EC) 2:0145; Walton (ODi 2:03 41.

500 freestyle: Larranaga (EC) 4:51.24: Cheney (OD) 4:55,11; Smith (EC) 4:57 34 3-meter diving: Eagle (EC) 258 65. Swanson (EC) 154 45, Zimmerman (ODi 140 39,

200 breaststroke: Van.Allman (0D( 2:12 89; Mathieson (EC) 2:13 46; Robaczewski (EC) 2:19 9 400 freestyle relay: East Car()lina 3:12 9.

at the five yard line on the opening kickoff and things got worse from there. After a pair of running plays and a short pass completion to Norwood Vann, the Pirates were forced to punt, Jeff Bolchs boot traveled just 34 yards to put the Eagle offense in motion on the Pirate 47 yard line,

, Ducksworth passed for six yards to Louie Lipps, then Dejarnette ran for six more and a first down. The Eagles picked up five more yards on two running plays, but Kenny Phillips stopped Dejarnette for no gain on a third-down option attempt.

Steve Clark stepped drilled a 46-yard field goal through the uprights to put Southern Miss ahead 3-0 with 10:40 left in the first period.

The Pirates moved the ball 19 yards on their next possession and four on the following, but the slippery turf was trouble for Southern Miss as well.

Clint Harris recovered a fumble at the ECU 10 after a 23-yard pass to Lipps. But again the Pirates moved the ball just six yards, and this time Bolch lined up for the punt from the end zone.

The Eagles went for the block, and Bolch had to sidestep one defender before getting off a 42-yard punt to the ECU 40 with 2:19 remaining in the quarter.

A 13-yard pass from Ducksworth to Jim Brown and a seven-yarder to Lipps helped the Eagles move to the ECU 18. Phillips dumped Dejarnette for a four-yard loss to stall that drive at 28.

After an incomplete pass, Clark booted a 44-vard field goal with one second left in the quarter to take advantage of the wind.

The Pirates were unable to capitalize on the wind in the second period, as they penetrated Eagle territory only one time.

The Pirates took over on their 32 with 6:53 left in the first half and moved to the Southern Miss 49 on a nine-yard pass to Damon Pope and a run of 10 yards by Byner. Byner rushed four more times

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to move the ball to the USM 12. Ingram passed to Vann for nine yards, and Southern Miss was penalized for grabbing the face mask moving the ball to the four yard line,

A pitch to Walden on third down got away, and Willie Moore recovered for the Eagles at the nine with 56 seconds left in the half.

Byner carried the ball 11 times for 46 yards in the opening half, while Walden had35yardsonllruns.

Mississippi 24

Miss. State 23

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Neil Teevan kicked a 35-yard field goal Saturday to cap a 17-point fourth quarter comeback built on two fumble recoveries and an interception to lift Mississippi to a 24-23 football victory over Mississippi State and pul the Rebels in line for a bi(i to the Independence Bowl.

But Rebels had to survive a 27-yard field goal try by Mississippi States Artie Cosby with 14 seconds left before claiming a 6-5 record for the year. Cosby, who had kicked three field goals earlier, swung the ball against a wind that gusted up to 40 miles

an hour and the kick veered sharply to the left and short. The Bulldogs, finishing at 3-8. made a last-gasp bid to rescue victory on a drive to the Rebel 10 from their 20 directed by quarterback John Bond, who moved into No. 2 on the Southeastern Conference's career total offense record ahead of Auburns Pat Sullivan (1969-71),

Bond, who finished with 129 rushing on 30 carries and 82 yards on five of 13 passes, completed his Bulldog career with 6,901 yards to him behind the 7,213 yards of Floridas John Reaves (1969-71).

Trailing 23-7, Mississippi took the ball at the Bulldog 12 and 22 on back-to-back fumble recoveries, setting up quarterback Kelly Powell for a 3-yard run with a teammate's fumble for one touchdown and a 10-yard pass to Tim Moffett for another in the fourth quarter. Then, safety Joe Hall intercepted a Bond pass and returned it seven yards to the Mississippi State 18 and Teevan kicked his field goal four plays later with 9:48 left in the game.

The victory in the match between archrivals gave Mississippi its best record since an identical 6-5 mark in

1977 and improved the Rebels SEC record to 4-2. Mississippi State dropped to 1-5 in the SEC.

Texas A&M 20

Texas Christian... 10

FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) -Freshman quarterback Kevin Murray passed for one touchdown and sneaked in for another Saturday as Texas A&M ground out a 20-10 Southwest Conference verdict

over Texas Christians hard-luck Homed Frogs,

Murray winged a 9-yard scoring pass to tight end John Kellen in the first quarter and dived a yard for a touchdown in the third period as the Aggies dealt the Frogs the latest in a series of tough losses.

Texas A&M specialist Alan Smith kicked field goals of 43 and 21 yards as the Cadets ended the rookie year of TCU Coach Jim Wacker on a grim note

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Conner Paces Tigers Past Jaguars

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WILLIAMSTON - Rodney Conner took things into his own hands - feet. too. when things looked a little rocky for W'illiamston High School Friday night in the second round of the State Division II 3-A Football Playoffs against Farmville Central.

As a result. Williamston advanced to the Eastern finals with a 29-0 victory in which Conner personally was responsible for 17, He kicked a 38-yard field goal late in the first half to snap the scoreless tie. then recovered a bad snap by Farmville for a touchdown, and returned a batted pass 28 yards for another. He also booted two of three extra point attempts.

The loss ended the season for the Jaguars, who finished 8-4. Williamston. now 10-2. travels westward to face Southeastern Guilford High School next Friday night in the final game of the season. The Division I Is do not play to a state title, but only to regional crowns Tiger coach Harold Robinson admitted that he had not thought much of the Division II playoffs when they first were begun a year ago by the North Carolina High School Athletic .Assixoation. Second place teams who do not make the regular playoffs still get a chance with Division II for post-season play "Now than Im in it, I'm glad they have it," Robinson said "These kids have worked hard and deserve the chance to keep playing

For Williamston, reaching the finals is somewhat of a Cinderella story The team was racked by problems which resulted in narly all of the senior plavers being dis

missed from the team last year. Robinsons young club didnt win a game down the stretch finishing 2-8, But they have reversed that this year with a disciplined group that works the wishbone offense to perfection,

"It was a good game." Robinson continued. "We started tight, but I thought we moved the ball well. But we got close and didnt score. It could have been 17-0 at the half.

"P'armville Central came back well. They were on an emotional high. Theyve got a lot of young kids and they're going to get beUer."

The game was one in which the defense did an outstanding job for the Tigers, forcing five interceptions and two fumble losses. "I cant say enough about the job the defense did tonight. .And James Ward just did a great job at quarterback, I cant understand why someone isnt looking at him as a college prospect in an option type game. Hes better than (Mike) Weaver (former East Carolina quarterback' at this stage.

Robinson said the key to it all was the scouting job done on Farmville. "We watched a lot of film and learned a lot. We know exactly what they were going to run from their formations a.nd we generally shut them down.

"These kids were prepared for tonight's game and were mentally ready. I was apprehensive. Vou never know how kids will react, especially since we beat them earlier But we also wanted to show them that we were a better team than we showed in the 7-0 victory.

That win. at Farmville, took place early in the season.

Waltrip Out To Keep Up Pressure

RIVERSIDE. Calif. (APi - Darrell Waltrip is trying his best to keep Bobby Allison locked in a pressure cooker,

Waltrip. the two-time defending Winston Cup champion, was far and away the fastest qualifier Friday in winning the pole for Sundays decisive Winston Western 500 Grand National stock car race.

The 36-year-old Tennessee driver, who heads into the season finale trailing .Allison by 64 points, insists that all of the pressure IS on the leader "They have more to lose," Waltrip said. "Were in good shape. We are going to run just like always, for the win. They have to beat themselves.

"And winning the pole like this, were just tightening up the screw a little. Well see what happens

Waltrips Pepsi-sponsored Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS toured the 2.62-mile, nine-turn Riverside International Raceway circuit at an average speed of 116 782mph.

That broke the race qualifying record of 114.995 set by Waltrip a year ago. And it smashed Waltrip's Grand National track record of 116 421 established m June Thats one small step for our team." Waltrip said with a laugh, "The car feels real good, but I know I've got to run good, the best 1 ever have run here That's our plan, to run as hard as we can all day. win the race and see what happens

It was. Waltrips seventh pole of the season, as well as the fifth straight time he has won the pole for this race.

Allison, who IS looking for his first season championship m 22 years of Grand National racing, was Friday s sixth fastest qualifier at 114 76;lina Buick Regal "We hoped to be a little higher, but were all right." the seeminglv calm and collected Allison said "We know what we have to do is finish the race Sunday Anything else and we could be in trouble "So the things were most concerned about are staying out of anv accidents out there and reliability

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While Connor picked up his two touchdowns and the field goal. A1 Willingham scored on a four-yard run and Maurice Jones scampered 11 yards in the closing minutes of the game for the final TD. rounding out the Williamston scoring.

Farmville had its chances. The first quarter of the game was dominated by two Williamston drives that failed, while the second was just the opposite - with Farmville dominating.

But the Jaguars just couldnt get the ball into the end zone,

"They wanted it more than we did," Coach Gil Carroll of Farmville said. "We got away from our running game and tried to go to the air and that hurt us,"

The Jaguars saw five of 14 passes picked off, with only four completions.

"They have a very aggressive defense and trying to play catch up against them is tough. Weve won with the power game, but we got away from it. They earned the victory and theyve got a great team."

.And Carroll looked ahead to next year. "Theyll be looking forward to playing us next year (in the season opener)." But will the Jaguars be looking forward to playing the Tigers'? "No comment. Carroll said with a smile.

f

Williamston took the opening drive and appeared headed for pay dirt, moving from its own 18 to the Farmville 14 before Donnell Griffin fumbled the ball away. .After Farmville was unable to

move it. the Tigers took over at their own 47 and nearly got on the board. A 42-yard touchdown scamper by Ward was called back by a clip, so just to prove it was no f uke, Ward again broke away before finally being hauled down at the Farmville 12 after a 45-yard gain.

But three plays later, Toronto Moye broke through to tackle Willingham for a four-yard loss and a 28-yard field goal try by Conner was off-target.

Farmville then put together a drive from the 20 back to the Williamston 25 before quarterback Bobby Evans, scrambling under pressure, was hit and fumbed with Greg Pearsall recovering.

Farmville got it back after holding the Tigers at the Jaguar 33 and again drove, moving to the Williamston 31 before a Patrik Nillson field goal try of 48 yards was well short.

With just under four minutes left. Williamston launched the first scoring drive of the game. Taking over at the 20. Ward hit Larry Brown for 17 yards and three more plays moved it to midfield. Ward then hit Michael Peele for 37 more to the 13. Ward was sacked by Sammy Davis on the next play and the Tigers never recovered, but Connor booted the 38-yard field goal with 1:37 left in the half to give the Tigers a 3-0 lead.

Farmville took the second half kickoff and appeared moving again. A 36-yard kickoff return by Norris saw a 15-yard face masking penalty added on. starting the drive at

Prowling Tiger

Williamston quarterback James Ward (ID looks for running room against Farmville Central Friday nignt in their Division II 3-A playoff game. Ward guided the Tigers to a 29-0 victory over the Jaguars as they advanced to the Eastern championships. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

the Williamston 40. But after a first down at the 29. Evans was intercepted by Conner, who picked the ball out of the air after Weldon Fisher had batted it.

Froni its own 35. Williamston moved to the goal line in just five plays. Willingham twice carried for 11 yards, while Brown added three. Brown then broke away for 36 yards down to the four and Willingham went over right tackle for the final yards with 7:58 left in the quarter

On The Move

Farmville Centrals Nat Norris (80) makes a cut while returning a kickoff Friday night in the Division II 3-.A playoffs agaisnt Williamston. Closing

in is Williamston's Rodney Conner (86), who scored two touchdowns and kicked a field goal and two PATs in the Tigers 29-0 victory. (Reflector Photo bv Katie Zernhelt )

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and Conners kick made it lOA).

Farmville, unable to move the ball after the kickoff, went back to punf, but the ball sailed over Donald Tysons head and Conner outraced the punter to the ball, falling on it in the end zone for the score He added the PAT and with 5:26 left, Williamston was up 17-0.

Another fine kickoff return by Norris put the ball on the Jaguars 49 for another chance, but on the second .play. Evans was again intercepted as Jesse Ward picked off the first of three he was to get.

Unable to move the ball, however, Williamston kicked away with Farmville taking over* on the 35. On first down, Evans faded back to pass, but the ball was again batted by

Fisher, this time again coming down in the arms of Conner at the 28 and he went untouched into the end zone for another Tiger score. Connor missed the kick this time, and it was 23-0 with 51 seconds left in the period Early in the final quarter, Williamston had two scoring threats, moving to the P'armville 35 before fumbling, and then making it to the 30 before again hobbling the bail With about a minute and a half left. Farmville was again forced to punt, and again the ball sailed over Tysons head Although he recovered it after a 16-yard loss, he couldnt get a kick off. and Williamston took over on the 11 On the first play. Jones took an option loss from Jesse

Ward and skirted the left side for the final touchdown with just 53 seconds left in the game

Williamston will close out the year at Southeastern Guilford, a 21-6 winner over Oxford Webb next Friday night

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Scoring W Conner. 18 F W - Willingham, 4 run Conner luck'

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Makes Playoffs

Rose High Schools soccer team, only two years old, made the state playoffs this year after finishing second in the Big East Conference. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: / Bobby Sullivan, Bobby Hardy, Tom Harwell, Chris Coble, Lee Lewis, Gregg Ward, Steve Childers,^ Doug Bray, Josh Hickman, Travis King, Tad Castellow; second row, Craig Ricks, Pedro Gener,

Paul Sullivan, Tommy Perkins, Curt Hendrix, Scott Davis, Eric Jarman, Carl Wille, Jordy Smith, Clark Stallings, Jim Benedict; third row. Coach Will Wiberg, Mark Sullivan, Bruce Thompson, Jeff Stallings, Greg Savage, David Jester, Lewis Robbins, Richard Hasselrig, David Ely, Jim Carter, Craig Overby, Chip Smith, Derek Leupen, assistant coach Kris Solt. Not pictured is Mike Maxon.

Where's The Basketball Capital Of America? Right Here, Of Course

RALEIGH (AP) - College basketball is No. 1 in North Carolina. Weddings are rescheduled, top-rated network television programs are pre-empted, and a fan will fly through blizzards, two-thirds of the way across the country, for one game.

And North Carolina - the state, that is - is No. 1 in college basketball.

The University of North Carolina won the national championship in 1982 and North Carolina State University won it in 1983. Two years, two championships, two schools, one state.

In the 45-year history of the NCAA tournament, only Ohio can top that. The Buckeye State not only produced national champions at Ohio State in 1960 and Cincinnati in 1961-62, it produced the two finalists all three years.

North Carolina, though, takes its hysteria to new heights.

WTien ABC first broadcast "Roots," for instance, the networks Raleigh affiliate rescheduled one night of the series to televise an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.

ABC officials were reportedly irate that the audience^awing miniseries was pre-empted - until the ratings showed the basketball game drew more viewers than Roots.

Rick Ray of Raycom Communications, the company that televises ACC games, says people from outside the state frequently have a difficult time understanding that kind of fanaticism,

"WTien 1 was working in Raleigh, I once took an ABC guy to a State game, Ray said. On the way over, he was telling me that he'd gone to Georgetown, so he knew real cheering when he heard it.

WTien we got in the arena and the teams came out. the crowd just went crazy. The other guy grabbed my arm and said. ^^Tiafs going on* We didn't get any more com-

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North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano said he learned early that mixed marriages in North Carolina do not refer to spouses of different races or religions. Here it means one y)Ouse graduated from North Carolina and the other from North Carolina State.

I got a call one day from a woman wanting to check if there was a mistake on the schedule, Valvano said. She wanted to check the date of the Carolina-State game. I told her what it was and she said. Well, well have to reschedule the wedding. One of them was from State and

During basketball season, families often gather following a funeral in front of the television set to watch their favorite team play basketball.

Charlotte architect Bonson Hobson, a North X)arolina State graduate, fought the fever last year as long as he could. He resisted a friends invitation to go the NCAA finals in Albuquerque, N.M., until the day before the Wolfpack faced Houston for thecnampionship.

Then, 24 hours before the game, Hobson flew to El Paso, Texas, and drove through a blizzard with his friend to Albuquerque, arriving just 30 minutes before tipoff. The

PflSKCTM ^CAPITAL

AP

NORTH

the other from Carolina and they didnt want to get married the day of the game.

Valvano, whose Wolfpack team won last years NCAA championship, said he can measure the depth of basketball interest from a weekly radio talk show he hosts not just during the season, but all year.

Its on 52 weeks a year and I try to talk about other things . but invariably it comes back to basketball, Valvano said. "What amazes me is how closely the fans follow recruiting. We can have a kid at the campus on Saturday and the peop e that call in Monday night will be asking about it.

next day they drove back to El Paso and he flew home to Charlotte.

He said hes never regretted a minute of it.

It was heaven, the way it turned out, he said. It was like a dream to leave here so quickly and get to see it.

There are a variety of explanations for the mid-winter fever that hits the state.

One is the ACC tournament, the season finale that gives the winning team an automatic berth in the NCAA tournament. For the conference. the tournament is like an extra season.

I have seen some prime sporting events around the

nation, but nothing like the tournament, said ACC Commissioner Bob James The thing thats amazing about it is that every seat is filled from the opening game to the finals.

Since we divide the tickets ei^t ways (for the eight ACC schools) that means that 75 percent of the fans in that opening game have no stake in the schools that are playing, James said. Other tournaments have people going in and out with who's playing, but not the ACC tournament.

Valvano, a native New Vorker, said people around the country sometimes perceive ACC fans as self-interested provincials who believe their conference is the only one in college basketball.

But hes found thats not true.

People here are just un-believeable fans of college basketball and some of the most knowledgeable fans in my experience, Valvano said. They love it when we play schools from other parts of the country, but there's nothing they'd rather see than a Big Four game

The Big Four IS North Carolina, North Carolina State. Duke and Wake Forest -the state's four major college powers.

Ray, who admits spending all night waiting to get tickets to a regular-season Duke-State game, said television helped fuel the mania for basketball, overwhelming the conferences early fears that the sport would suffer from overexposure

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith agrees.

My dad in Topeka. Kan will be able to watch 22 to 25 of our games this season. Smith said. I remember when one of our games was the top-rated show in the state over Happy Days,' and that was when Happy Days' was really going strong.

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

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Hunt, Southwest Edgecombe Advance In State Playoffs

By The Associated Press Top-ranked Fayetteville Byrd has dashed Jacksonvilles hopes of defending its Division 14-A state championship with a 14-10 come-from-behind victory in prep football playoffs.

In the western bracket Friday night, fourth-ranked Greensboro Page locked up a playoff spot with a 16-0 upset victory over No. 3 Charlotte Myers Park The victory propelled Byrd to a semi-final playoff berth at Wilson Hunt, which defeated Terry Sanford 21-14.

North Forsyth beat Northern Durham 17-9 in the other western division pairing Byrd completed its rally on a 13-play, 89-yard drive late in the fourth quarter. Tailback Sieve Salley carried eight times for .37 yards and ended the offensive attack with 1-yard touchdown plunge.

Page was held to 17 first downs against Myers Park, but the Mustangs could only manage three Michael Brooks scored on a 15-yard run in the first quarter and Keith Welborne added a 4-yard score in the final period. David Taylor iced the victory u with a 35-yard field goal with ** about six minutes left Warren Davis scored the winning touchdown with 2:28 left on a 1-yard plunge to give Hunt a 21-14 victory, Davis gained 156 yards.

North Forsyth never trailed against Northern Durham as Greg White scored on a 37-yard run and Kevin Evans had a 38-yard touchdown scamper.

In the .3-A playoffs, No. 2 Asheville Reynolds usd 370 yards rushing to defeat Lin-colnlon 32-7 Reynolds tailback Carey Metts rushed for 168 yards, running for one touchdown and passing for another Fullback Bobby Bowens added 117 yards and two touchdowns.

Reynolds will meet third-ranked Thomasville, which defeated No. 8 Alexander Central 24-7.

Thomasville linebacker Bobby Henderson scored on a fumble recovery from the 22, quarterback John Abrams threw a 22-yard touchdown pass and Tim Sanders' scored

on a 25-yard run.

Thomasville stopped Alexander Centrals final scoring threat with about five minutes left, causing a turnover on the Thomasville 4.

Jesse Forbes 17-yard field goal with no time left moved ninth-ranked Southwest Edgecombe into the next round with a 17-16 victory over unranked Tarboro,

Jerome Staton sparked the Southwest ground attack with 202 yards on 22 carries and two touchdowns.

No. 10 Eastern Randolph won the right to meet Southwest with a 22-7 victory

over Clinton. Quarterback

Petty In New Ride

RIVERSIDE. Calif. (AP) -Richard Petty, who will leave his family's learn for the first time in 1983, has made a change in the plans announced several weeks ago

Instead of driving for a team owned and operated by California politician Mike ^urb, the 46-year-old Petty will lake the wheel for the revamped Rahmoc Team, which had Neil Bonnett as its driver in 1983.

A team spokesman said Rahmoc, co-owned by Bob Rahilly and Butch Mock with Curb as a minor investor this year, will take on the former California lieutenant governor as a full partner.

Rahilly will build the engines. Mock will be the crew chief chief and Buddy Parrott, who was to be the crew chief on Curbs team, will act as team manager.

Petty, who leads all NASCAR Grand National drivers with 198 career victories and seven national championships, still will bring his longtime sponsor STP along with him from the Petty Enterprises operation.

Petty, who has been running Petty Enterprises, said when he announced his departure he was making the change in order to concentrate on driving and leave the business matters to others until he retires

Alan Hooker led the Eastern Randolph offensive attack with one touchdown pass and a scoring run:

Hooker hit Howard King on a 48-yard pass - the only completion for Eastern Ran-dolpn - late in the first half He scored again on a 47-yard punt return with just over a minute left in the game Top-ranked Randleman continued its defense of its 2-A crown with a ^ victory over rival Southwest Guilford.

Running back Tony Goss rushed for 213 of the Tigers' 256 yards and scored three touchdowns. Goss carried the ball 40 limes and coach Charlie Gregory said he would like to give Goss the ball 50 times a game Randleman will host second-ranked Sylva-Websler, which advanced with a 21-15 win over unranked Newton-Conover

Halfback Danny While, who scored two touchdowns, intercepted a pass that thwarted the final Newton-Conover threat with about a minute left. Fullback James Jackson added another touchdown to give Sylva-Webster a 14-8 lead in the third quarter Brooks Stephenson kicked a

19-yard field to give eighth-ranked Fuquay-Varina a 10-7 overtime victory over Franklinton

The kick came on the Tigers' first possession Franklinton got to the Fuouay 16-yard-line on fourth oown but a 33 yard field goal try fell short

The Tigers only touchdown came on a 7-yard pass from Frank Granack to John Hicks in the first quarter The scored remain*^ tied at 7 through the next three periods

Running back Chris Johnson scored one touchdown and rushed for 167 yards to lead tenth-ranked East Carteret to a 28-12 victory over unranked South Robeson

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SPORT

UNE

To The Sports Editor:

As I look back on early childhood. I remember the heroes. We idolized doctors, nurses, and most of all the athlete. Play games, play sports for you will gain friendship and a sense of fair play that will carry you throughout life. Every true sportsman knew it wasnt win or lose the game but win or lose within yourself. If you didnt get a fair deal anywhere else in life, you got it on the court or the field.

What happened Athletes arguing over money, throwing games, taking drugs, boozing it up Winning prestige is the only thing anything else isnt important. Politics and money decide his choice of schools not the place he feels most comfortable. The athletes didnt ruin themselves, greedy, selfish people did.

Are there no real athletes left? Yes. there are, theyre out there alone often unrewarded for their efforts. When a team goes above and beyond their potential and it gives it everything its got. shouldnt it be rewarded for outstanding performances? Or are we doomed to money and politics giving rewards to undeserved participants ?

ECU cant offer its athletes under-the-table rew'ards and doesn't. It offers only the old standard of "hard work will reap its own reward.

Preserve this ideal and do not allow our true sportsmen to die out. Reward this gallant team for its effort and its morality as real athletes and well rounded men. Make this year the start of returning to the true ideal of the athlete and not to the worship of money and dirty politics.

East Carolina Pirates deserve a bowl bid. Eastern North Carolina deserves the chance to show pride and backing behind these young men.

Robin C. Talley

()9 Quail Ridge Rd.

To The Sports Editor:

East Carolina University has faced some tough breaks in this years football season. The Pirate football team has traveled long hours, and played against nationally ranked teams. Several players have been nationally acknowledged for their ability. The question has been asked, "What is it exactly that ECU has to do before it receives the respect and acknowledgement that has been worked so hard for.

When North Carolina and North Carolina State went to the national playoffs is basketball, ECU was cheering them on and helped to celebrate their victory. A team to receive national recognition is a big plus for the state. It shouldnt matter which school, but that it is the best team, and that it is representing this state. This nation as well as this state was formed under the assumption that we would strive to help each other.

Isnt it a shame that ECU cannot receive the same recognition from fellow teams and the people in the state of North Carolina? I firmly believe that ECU is one of the best teams in the state with a present 7-3 record. Yet. with this record and the great playing ability put forth, we have to stoop to the point of calling for a bowl bid. ECU deserves much more than this. Coach Ed Emory deserves better than this after coaching his team to a winning season.

ECU is a growing university with abundant opportunities for those willing to take the offer. To Emory, the football team, and ECU supporters There are no limits, no barriers, as long as there are no doubts of your ability today. ECU w'ill move forward with strong and active faith and hopefully others will recognize this in time. You have broken the ice this year and proven that ECU is a winner. Congratulations.

Beverly Pope

Senior, English

To The Sports Editor:

Having been to three out of the four home games, I agree ECU has a very good team. I am very glad ECU is improving and hope they keep improving. This would be very good for our great town.

There is one thing that bothers me. There is no way ECU is better than UNC. Carolina is a

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NEW YORK (AP) - Tony Peters, an All-Pro safety for the Washington Redskins, was paid $3,000 for his part in a drug deal that may have cost him $380,000 and two years of his career in the National Football League.

On Friday, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle extended Peters suspension, which began with this season, through the 1984 season in what was believed to be the stiffest league penalty ever levied against a player for drug involvement.

Peters was sentenced in federal court on Oct. 7 to two concurrent four-year prison terms, both of which were suspended, and fined $10,000 after he was convicted of two drug charges that included conspiracy to distribute cocaine. In addition, Peters was ordered by the court to perform 500 hours of community service.

Peters was indicted by a federal grand jury on Aug. 10. He pleaded innocent to charges on ,Aug. 17 but

changed the plea to guilty on Sept. 2. The indictment said Peters was paid $3,000 by agents to act as the middleman in a $115,000 drug deal.

Las^umrtier, Peters signed a four-year, $185,000-per-year contract with the Redskins. In being suspended for two years, he forfeits $370,000 in salary besides having to pay the $10,000 court-ordered fine.

Rozelle left Peters only one chance of returning to the league before the 1985 season. Peters will be allowed to petition for reinstatement after June 1,1984.

Rozelle said the players readmission would depend on a number of factors, including satisfactory adherence to the terms and conditions of his court-imposed probation, including completion of his community service requirement.

In a statement released by the Redskins, Peters said Friday, "1 accept Commissioner Rozelles decision. I intend to dedicate myself to

Volleyball Champs

(Please Turn ToPageB-9)

A.G. Cox volleyball team won its conference championship for a ninth straight time this fall, posting a 10-0 record. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Judy Staton, Bobbie Halby, Erica Credle, Shannon Bradley. Michelle Hall,

Miriam Fulford, Gayle Cash and Erika Spain; second row, Donna Woods, Kalena Everette, Peggy Whitehurst, Nancy Bogenn, Hahhan Hill, Casey Chapin, Stephanie Smith. Sheila Woolard, Carol Tyson and coach Debbie Keel.

Oilers Show Signs Of Maturity

By The Associated Press

EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - The Edmonton Oilers continued to show positive signs of maturity Friday night as the team recorded its third career National Hockey League shutout.

The Oilers, labeled an alloffense, no-defense team, actually sacrificed offense in the third period to preserve goaltender Andy Moogs second career shutout in a 7-0' rout of the Buffalo Sabres.

The guys were conscious of what was going on out there tonight, said Moog, who had the teams last shutout last Feb, 7. "When it was getting late in the game they were really picking up their men and not letting anyone I3bse.

"Its a sign. As the club matures it realizes when its ahead 5-0, thats enough to win. Tonight they really played a tough brand of hockey."

In other NHL games, Washington routed the New York Islanders 7-1 and Los

Angeles beat Vancouver 5-2.

In stretching their home-ice unbeaten streak to 20 games, dating back to last February, the Oilers scored four unanswered first-period goals -two of them 11 seconds apart and then never gave Buffalo a chance to recover.

When you have a young club you have nights like this, said a disappointed Buffalo Coach Scotty Bowman. Weve had trouble against the stronger clubs.

Were not going to beat a team like that when they score once in every five shots."

While Moog was solid - he was brilliant the four or five times he had to be - Buffalo goalie Bob Sauve had his problems.

Edmontons first goal, a long wrist shot by defenseman Randy Gregg, bounced off Sauves pad and between his legs. Three other times the Oilers scored with Sauve on his back after sliding to make saves.

Gregg and Jari Kurri had

two goals each for Edmonton. Glenn Anderson, Dave Lumley and Jaroslav Pouzar added a goal each.

Greggs goals gave him six, matching last seasons total output. He also said he was more pleased with the shutout then with his recent offensive surge.

"No question thats a great thing for Andy and the defense and the forwards coming back to help, said Gregg. "Especially against a team like Buffalo because they have a lot of good forw^ards.

I could go the next 60 games and not get another goal and not care as long as the team keeps going the way it is. Its easy, to be humble because tomorrow if I go out and play an awful game theres going to be people yelling Im the worst defenseman in the league.

Friday he was one of the best, keeping the front of the net clean and helping out Moog the few times he put a rebound in front.

proven team. They have beaten Texas, Arkansas, and Michigan in bowls over the last couple of years. I am also sure they will beat Duke and whoever they play in the Peach Bowl. I wish they were playing ECU. I would set everything straight. If they played in a bowl, it would give UNC something to work for besides just beating ECU. It would make Carolina Peach Bowl Champions of 83. If ECU won, it would be a major step in establishing their program.

Everybody thinks UNC is scared of playing ECU. This is not true. In UNC-ECU games, ECU has everything to gain and nothing to lose. Carolina has nothing to gain and everything to lose. Carolina is expected to win.

Carolina will be number one in the state until somebody beats them consistently. ECU has yet to do this, and I dont think their fans have the right to say they are the best team in the state. ECU had their chance and they messed up. Go HEELS!

David Lee

400 Queen Annes Rd.

1 was doing well tonight getting the rebounds to the corners or keeping them under myself, said Moog. For some strange reason I had a feel for the rebounds tonight. When I didnt get them, the defense was there to clear them.

Capitals 7, Islanders I

At handover, Md.. Washington overwhelmed New York as Bengt Gustafsson had a goal and three assists and five other players recorded at least two points.

The Capitals allowed only 14 shots on goal by the Islanders and led 5-0 before Mike Bobby scored New Yorks only goal late in the second period.

Gustafsson sandwiched the 100th goal of his career and ninth this season around assists on goals by Larry Murphy and Mike Gartner.

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Gustafsson also assisted on Alan Haworths second goal, which made it 7-1 midway through the third period.

Kings 3, Canucks 2 In Vancouver, Dave Taylor and Bernie Nicholls scored goals from close-in to lift Los Angeles over Vancouver.

Taylor scored on a power-play tap-in at 6:25 to erase a 1-0 Vancouver lead in the first period. Nicholls scored at 18:01 of the second period to give the Kings a 4-2 lead.

Wes Jarvis, Jim Fox and Marc Chorney were the other scorers for the Kings, who moved into a tie for second place in the Smythe Division with the Calgary Flames.

Stan Smyl and Jere Gillis scored for the Canucks, who have only one victory against Smythe Division rivals this season. The Kings are unbeaten against Smythe Division clubs in three games.

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By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Larry Bird. Robert Parish and Kevin McHale usually can be counted on to hit .S.-tiO percent of their shots, When they manage just over percent, it's lough for even the Boston Celtics to win.

"We were missing from the outside and our big men werent hitting from inside. Boston Coach K.C. Jones said after the New York Knicks beat the Celtics 110-103 Friday night. Robert and McHale missed shots they usually make, so our entire offense really struggled. Their defense didnt bother us We were just missing,

Bird (8-24). Parish (6-15) and McHale (4-13), combined

Big Men Miss In Knicks' Victory

for just 18 field goals in 52 attempts, a shooting mark of 34.6 percent. And guard Dennis Johnson, who led Boston With 18 points, was 4-foMl from the floor, sending the Celtics to their second loss in a row after a 9-1 start.

Bernard King, meanwhile, hit 13 of 19 shots and scored 32 wints, 22 of them in the first lalf, to lead the Knicks, 6-5.

In other National Basketball Association games, Denver outscored Houston 134-127, Milwaukee whipped Phoenix 109-94 and Detroit defeated Utah 128-120.

The Knicks and Celtics di(lnt agree on the reason why Boston nit only .38 of its 91 of its shots.

Youve got to play good defense or you cant beat the Celtics in this building, New York Coach Hubie Brown said.

The Knicks play good defense, but I dont think that was the reason we lost, Bird said, We shot 41 percent, couldnt get the ball in the hole and suffered. We had a lot of opportunities to break it open, but we missed easy shots and turned the ball over.

In one eight-second stretch while trying to catch New York in the third period. Cedric Maxwell missed a layup on a 2-on-l break and then had a basket nullified when called for traveling on a .3-on-l layup.

Successful Defense

Super flyweight boxer Hector Macho Comacho, left, swings at opponent Rafael Solis during the second round of their fight Friday

night in San Juan, Puerto Rice. Camacho successfully defended his WKC title with a fifth-round kayo of Solis. (.\P Laserphoto)

Camacho KOs Solis To Defend Title

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Undefeated Hector "Macho Camacho retained his World Boxing Council super featherweight title with a lightning-fast attack, and then lashed out at those who watched him win,

Camacho, the 21-year-old champion from New York who , knocked out Rafael Solis in the fifth round at Roberto Clemente Coliseum Friday night, reacted hotly after the scheduled 12-round championship fight.

Im Puerto Rican. he boasted, "but if you don't want me. ... I'm .Macho . forget it,

He said he wasnt sure if hed fight again here soon.

The 23-0 boxer, born in New York and raised in Spanish Harlem, met the same fate as many transplanted Puerto Ricans do when they return home: rejection.

Camacho didn't take time to explain the outburst, but he may have had difficulty handling how his family was treated as the fight began A

Suspension...

I Continued From Page B-8i performing my community service and I will work as hard as possible to gain reinstatement into the National Football League as soon as possible.

Rozelles ruling, the league said, followed a hearing with Peters, the players attorney and a thorough review of all factors involved in this case.

The NFL said Peters reinstatement also would depend on his severing any relationship or association with anyone involved in drug-related misconduct and avoiding any conduct detrimental to the integrity of professional football or to public confidence in it.

Peters case marked the second time Rozelle has acted on a drug problem this season. In July, he suspended running back Pete Johnson and defensive end Ross Browi*^f the Cincinnati Bengali linebacker E.J. Junior of the St. Louis Cardinals and defensive back Greg Stemrick of the New Orleans Saints for four preseason games and four regular season games.

half-dozen or so Solis supporters moved right in front of them in the front row, just behind the press, blocking their view of the fight.

Dressed in a bright pink robe, glistening black trunks and a bun at the nape of his neck for the Home Box Office television audience, Camacho got satisfaction, but he had to wait until the fifth round.

He struck with sudden quickness in the round, with a right hand to Solis' face that sent him spinning to the floor and blood oozing out of his mouth.

After taking a mandatory eight-count, Solis held on to Camacho and smiled at his mother and girlfriend, who were standing right under him, signaling that he was all right.

Seconds later, Camacho lashed out with his right hand again, knocking Solis down and out with 2:02 gone in the fifth round. Solis suffered his

third career loss, against 30 victories and two draws.

Until Camacho threw that lightning punch, it looked like Solis was ready to take charge of the fight. He scored with a solid left to Camacho's midsection, causing the champion to hang on to the WBC's .No, 1 challenger

His left hand stung me in the fifth," Camacho admitted after the fight. He said he was just waiting "for the right moment" to throw a punch. 1 knew I would get him. if 1 could get to him "

From the start of the fight, both fighters seemed to be preoccupied' with the screaming crowd and not the fight. Solis came out taunting the champion and winking to the corner where his followers were standing.

In response: Camacho waved his hands above his head at the end of the second round.

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New York, meanwhile, hit better than 50 percent of its attempts, connecting on 41 of 79.

We did an excellent job making the key shots, Brown said. King carried us through the first half. In the second half, everyone got a piece of the pie.

"Our game plan was to get the ball to Bernard, any place, any time, said Knicks guard Rory Sparrow. He is one of the premier scorers in the league and once he gets the ball it usually means two points or he picks upa foul. The Celtics rallied from a 57-53 halftime deficit to pull into an 80-80 tie at the three-quarter mark. Boston led briefly when Scott Wedman hit a jumper, but the Knicks pulled ahead to stay on a basket by Louis Orr and two by Ernie Grunfeld.

Boston trailed 101-100 with 1:15 left, but the Knicks cashed nine free throws while holding Boston to just one field goal in the final minute.

Nuggets 134, Rockets 127 Kiki Vandeweghe scored 16 of his 32 points in the third quarter and Alex English added 29 points as Denver won at home against Houston.

The Nuggets scored 12 points in a row early in the third quarter to extend an 11-point halftime lead to 82-63, and the Rockets didn't get closer than a dozen points until late in the game.

Lewis Lloyd led Houston with 23 points, while Ralph Sampson added 22. Denver's T.R, Dunn, who has played in 363 consecutive games, injured his left ankle and will not be able to play for the Nuggets tonight.

Bucks 109, Suns iM Sidney Moncrief scored 30 points, 16 of them in the first

Driving In

Detroit Piston Isiah Thomas (11) drives past Utah Jazz Rickey Green (14) in the first quarter of Friday nights NBA game at the Pontiac Silverdome. (AP Laserphoto)

quarter, as Milwaukee captured a road victory at Phoenix.

The Suns missed their first 10 shots of the game and fell behind 17-2. They steadily narrowed the deficit until Milwaukee led only 82-76 after three quarters, but the Bucks pulled away again in the final period

Marques Johnson added 22 points for the Bucks. while Maurice Lucas led Phoenix with 25,

Pistons 128, Jazz 120

At Detroit, Bill Laimbeer had 22 points and 19 rebounds

and Vinnie Johnson led a fourth-quarter rally that carried the Pistons past Utah.

Johnson, who finished with 15 points, scored six of his nine fourth-quarter points as the Pistons scored 11 of the first 17 points of the period. That spurt turned a 92-88 deficit into a 99-98 lead that Detroit never surrendered.

Adrian Dantley and John Drew scored 34 and 28 points, respectively, for the Jazz, while Isiah Thomas had 20 points and a career-high 18 assists for the Pistons.

Surprise Greets Crutchfield's Cut

NEW YORK (AP) - Bruce Harper was surprised. Freeman McNeil was shaken and Abdul Salaam was philosophical.

They were among the most expressive New York Jets players Friday following the stunning cut of fullback Dwayne Crutchfield, the team's leading rusher.

I tried to encourage him, said Harper, the Jets' veteran all-purpose back. "Tm sure hell keep playing. Tm surprised by this. But we didn't talk about why it happened, just what's going to happen now,"

McNeil was sorry for a young teammate, and saddened by the plight of professional football players in general.

There's no guarantee on this job, you just have to perform." said the Jets' running back who will return to action this Monday night against the New Orleans Saints after an eight-week

layoff with a shoulder injury. "As far as Dwayne Crutchfield is concerned, it makes you really think about your job.

A pensive Salaam, the Jets tackle who was activated Friday after spending the entire season on injured reserve, agreed that such moves were beyond the players control.

It's the nature of the business." he said. There are users, producers and masters of the game, so I just play."

Cornerback Bobby Jackson said he spent several hours with Crutchfield Thursday night.

"He was disappointed. Jackson said. "I would say he was very upset."

The Jets announced Crutchfield's waiving Friday because he wasn't progressing. according to Coach Joe Walton.    I

He wasn't progressik' 'n the areas we wantd him to. said Walton. "He doesnt fit into our plans for the future

and we wanted to activate Abdul Salaam, because Salaam is a team leader '

The move was a shocker, considering that Walton only-one day earlier had reaffirmed his faith in the running back who was the Jets

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g.^Q The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 20,1983Fresno State May Make Biggest Splash

By The Associated Press Although traditional powerhouse UCLA and other Pacific-10 Coference basketball teams get the headlines, it may be Fresno State that makes the biggest splash on the West Coast

this season.    .    .

The Bulldogs, whose National Invitation Tournament championship last season was the first for a West Coast team since the University of San Francisco won it in 1949, has four returning starters to defend its Pacific Coast Athletic

Association title.

Two of the players, forwards Bernard Thompson and Ron Anderson, avejraged 16 points per game last season.

In the Pac-10, the coaches have tabbed Oregon State as the favorite, with UCLA a close second.

The West Coast Athletic Conference has two strong teams Santa Clara, coming off a 23-6 season, and St. Mary s, which has 10 players back from last years 14-12 club.

UCLA won the Pac-10 title last season with a 15-3 record and was 23-6 overall. Oregon States finished in a tie for third with a 12-6 league record and a 20-11 overall mark.

But the Beavers have four regulars back, including 6-foot-8 forward Charlie Sitton, who is returning for his fourth year as a starter. Sitton made 57 percent of his floor shots last year and averaged 18.8 points per game.

Oregon States other 6-8 forward. A.C. Green, also returns after averaging 14 points and 7,6 rebounds last year. Center

Steve Woodside and guard Darryl Flowers, occasional starters last season, also return.

UCLA has perhaps the conferences top player in senior forward Kenny Fields, a third-team All-American last season. The 6-7 Fields averaged 18 points and nearly seven rebounds last year. Also returning are guard Ralph Jackson and center Stuart Gray.

Washington, although 7-11 in the Pac-10 and 16-14 overall last season, could be the conferences surprise team with five regulars back. Detlef Schrempf, a West German who has played every position for the team and last season averaged 10.6 points and 6.8 rebounds, is back, along with playmaking guard Alvin Vaughn and forward Reggie Rogers.

Schrempfs teammate on the West German national team, 6-11 Christian Welp, was the state of Washingtons top prep player last season and could turn out to be a freshman sensation.

The Pac-10 has three new coaches - Len Stevens at Washington State, Don Monson at Oregon and Lute Olson at Arizona.

Stevens, a former Cougars assistant, succeeds George Raveling, who left to become Iowas coach. The Cougars return three starters - guard Chris Winkler and forwards Bryan Pollard and Ricky Brown - from a team that was 14-4 in league play and 23-7 overall.

ACLU Protest Jailing

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Civil Liberties Union on Friday denounced the sentencing of three Kansas City Royals players on drug charges, saying it made a

mockery of the criminal sanction.

"Even if these individuals were addicted, putting them in prison makes as little sense as putting an alcoholic in prison

f

I Jim 'Thorpe

for attempting to buy liquor, ACLU Executive Director Ira^ Glasser said in a statement" distributed to the news media.

Willie Wilson, Willie Aikens and Jerry Martin each were sentenced on Thursday to spend three months in prison for trying ^ buy cocaine. Each also was ordered to pay a fine.

Glasser said that the fact

that each player was ordered to go through drug treatment while imprisoned did not affect the ACLUs stance.

Our point is that we dont believe the use or possession of certain drugs should be a crime, while use and possession of other drygs (like alcohol) is not, Glasser said in a telephone interview.

Surprise...Thorpe Honored

This design of a 20-cent stamp honoring American athlete Jim Thorpe was unveiled at the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, on Thursday. It will be released during the 1984 postal vear. (AP Laserphoto)

(Continued From Page B-9) third-round draft choice in 1982 out of Iowa State and was the team rushing leader with 571 yards in 171 carries, a 4.2 average.    -

I spoke to him after practice, said the coach. We discussed some things. He packed and left. Crutchfield was unavailable for comment, but believed to be staying in the New York area for the time being.

Despite Waltons protests to the contrary, it is believed by some Jets insiders that there was more to the matter than appeared on the surface.

Crutchfield had been fined for being overweight earlier in the season and Walton did admit that there were some other problems with his young running back. Walton said he had fined Crutchfield earlier in the week for certain irregularities.

I fined him Monday, Walton said. He was fined because he didnt get his ankle taped properly before the

game (last Sunday against Buffalo at Shea Stadium) and he showed up late (later in the week) for treatment (of his injured ankle.)

Walton denied reports that Crutchfield had missed bed-check the night before the Buffalo game. There was one report that Crutchfield was seen in a cocktail lounge in Hempstead, N.Y., after hours on Saturday night.

With a 1-10 record in the National Football Leagues American Conference, the Houston Oilers have the first option to pick up Crutchfield. Ladd Herzeg, the Oilers general manager, said Friday there is a good chance his team would claim Crutchfield on waivers.

The Oilers have a chance to claim Crutchfield for the $100 waiver price within a 24-hour period. But because this 24-hour period includes part of the weekend, the Oilers have until 4 p.m. Monday to make their decision known.

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Oregon has a proven center in 7-0 Blair Rasmussen, who averaged 14.8 points and 5,4 rebounds last season. Bat the Ducks dont have any other players taller than 6-7.

Olson faces a major rebuilding job at Arizona as the Wildcats are coming off their worst season ever 4-24 overall and 1-17 in the Pac-10. Guard Broclc Brunkhorst is the only returning starter.

Guard Leon Wood, who averaged 18.1 points and set a collegiate record of 319 assists last season, is back at Fullerton State.

Four-year starter Ben McDonald, a 6-8 forward, heads an experienced group of returnees at UC-lrvine.

New Mexico State will be paced by guard Steve Colter, who averaged 16.2 points last season.

Arizona State had a 19-14 record last season, but Coach Bob Weinhauer has lost the heart of the Sun Devils lineup, including guard Byron Scott. Senior guard Chris Beasley is the only returning starter.

Stanford is led by center John Revelli, who was among the Pac-lOs top scorers and rebounders before suffering a knee injury last season. Also back is guard Keith Jones, who averaged 19.8 points per game.

Californias top returning players are guard Butch Hayes center-forward Michael Pitts and forward David Butler.

At Long Beach State, new Coach Dave Buss has an experienced backcourt duo in Joedy Gardner and Ricky Smith, but the 49ers lost both starting forwards.

Center-forward Andy Franklin is expected to be the top player for Pacific, while guard Bobby Evans is among the top returnees at San Jose State. Former Utah Coach Jerry Pimm takes over at UC-Santa Barbara, where he faces a rebuilding job with the Gauchos, who were 7-20 overall and 1-15 in league play last season.

Southern California will have a young squad, with only one senior and seven freshmen. Guard Cedric Bailey is the senior Also returning are forwards Wayne Carlander and Ron Holmes and center Clayton Olivier.

Whfle Fresno State, appears to be the top team in the PCAA, the conference is well-balanced, with Utah State, N>

 wvMAi N6V3(3"LflS

Vegas, Fullerton State and UC-Irvine all with agood chance to beat the Bulldogs.

Defending league champion Nevada-Las Vegas, which lost to NCAA champion North Carolina State in the NCAA playoffs, lost three starters, but has starting guards Danny Tarkanian and Eric Booker returning.

Utah State has a veteran team, led by last years conference freshman of the year, forward Greg Grant.

In the WCAC, Pepperdine will by aiming for its fourth consecutive conference title, but the Waves lost the nucleus of a team that lost in double overtime to North Carolina State in the NCAA playoffs. Guards Mark Wilson and Grant Gondrezick are the top returnees for the Waves.

Santa Clara lost four players from the front court, but has Harold Keeling and Steve Kenilvort returning at guards.

St. Marys has 10 of its 12 top players back, headed by guard Paul Pickett. John Stockton returns at point guard to direct Gonzagas offense. At the University of Portland, top scorer and rebounder Dennis Black returns.

Forward Mike Whitmarsh probably is the key veteran for the University of San Diego. Loyola-Marymount lost the leagues leading scorer, Greg Goorjian, but talented Forrest McKenzie is back.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENSCounty of Pitt City of Qroonvlllo

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING ORDINANCE NUMBER 3M BY EXTENDING THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION, AMENDING THE EXTRATERRITORIAL MAP, ESTABLISHING ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS FOR PROPERTY NOT ZONED BUT NOW SUBJECT TO ZONING BY THE CITY OF GREENVILLE AND REZONING CERTAIN PROPERTY

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC on December 1,1983 at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of extending the extraterritorial jurisdiction, amending the extraterritorial map, establishing zoning classifications for properly not zoned but now subject to zoning by the City of Greenville, and rezonlng certain property.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE INCLUDED IN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL AREA.

To Wit: The Greenville Industries, Inc., The Eaton Corporation, the late T. Jack Warren, and the John C. Moore properties; outside the present extraterritorial jurisdiction.

Location: Pactolus Township, Pitt County, NC, north of the Tar River and northeasterly of Greenville Boulevard, N.E. (S.R. 1590) Containing about 427 acres

DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTIES TO BE ZONED

Tract No t RA-20 (Residential/Agricultural)

To Wit: The Mattie W. Warren and John C. Moore properties.

Location: Located in Pactolus Township, Pjtt County, North Carolina; northeasterly of S.R. 1590, on the western and eastern sides of S.R. 1519; and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville. Containing about 125 acres.

Tract No.2 lU (Unoffenslve Industry)

To Wit: The Greenville Industries, Inc., Eaton Corporation, the Mattie W. Warren properties.

Location: Located in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; northeasterly of S.R. 1590, northerly of S.R. 1529. southerly of Bur-roughs-Wellcome property, lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, NC. Containing about 302 acres,

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO lU (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY)

Tract No.3, To Be Rezoned From RA-20 To lU

To Wit: Greenville Industries, Inc, Property

Location: Located in Pactolus Township, Pitt County,'' North Carolina; on the northeastern side of S.R. 1590, on the southern side of the Clayton Carson and Burroughs-Wellcome property, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, NC.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. Fifth Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION

The public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on the 1st da/of December, 1983, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-31, as amended:

THE AREA PROPOSED FOR ANNEXATION IS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS.

To Wit: Greenville Rest Home Property

Location: Greenville Township, Pitt County, NC on the northeastern side of NC 43, southeasterly and south westerly of the BCF-JKMW Investors property, northwesterly of the Margaret P. McGeorge and Joe P. Maxwell property. Lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville. Containing 2.951 acres.

A copy of the map and resolution Is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Sth street and Is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING SECTIONS 32-22, 32-23, 32-56, 32-78, 32-99, 32-103, 32-148 THROUGH 32-151 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC will conduct a public hearing in the City of Greenville, NC on December 1,1983, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of amending the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Greenville In the following manner:

1. Section 32-22 entitled 'Nonconforming Structures" is to be repealed.

2. Section 32-23 entitled Continuance and Change of Nonconforming Use" Is to be amended by establishing criteria for allowing an off-street parking facility to be established as an accessory use to a non-conforming commercial use.

3. Section 32-56 entitled "Downtown Fringe Commercial" is to be amended by adding multi-family dwellings at a Land Use Intensity rating of 50 subject to Article IV of the Zoning Ordinance.

4. Section 32-78, subsection (u) Is to be amended to include standards for the Board of Adjustment to consider allowing a special use permit for multi-family dwellings at a Land Use Intensity rating of 50 In the CDF (Downtown Commercial Fringe) zoning classification.

5. Section 32-103 will establish parking area location criteria for parking on the same parcel of land as the use It is intended td serve and parking for nonconforming structures.

Sections 32-148 through 32-151 are being amended to set forth the responsibility of the Zoning Administrator to Interpret the Zoning Ordinance and the Building Inspector to enforce the Zoning Ordinance.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they wll be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201W. 5th Street, and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION

The public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on the 1st day of December, 1983, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G!S. 160A-31, as amended:

THE AREA PROPOSED FOR ANNEXATION IS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

To WH: Tucker Estates, Section 3, Phase 1

Location: Wlnterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; southerly of Tucker Estates, Section 2, northerly of Tucker property, and easterly and westerly of Greenbriar Realty Company property. Lying outside the Corporate limits, (ktntaining 8.8 acres

A copy of the map and resolution Is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 West 5th street and Is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION

The public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on the 1st day of December, 1983, at the Municipal Building on the questions of annexing the following described territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S 160A-31, as amended:

THE AREA PROPOSED FOR ANNEXATION IS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

To Wit: Kensington Park, Phase 1

Location: Wlnterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, northerly of the Helen M Greene Heirs property, southerly of Oakmont Professional Plaza, easterly of the Ralph C. Tucker property, and on the western side of NC-43, Lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville. Containing 22.485 acres.

A copy of the map and resolution Is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 West 5th street and is available lor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on December 1st, 1983, at 7:30 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CS (Shopping Center) to 0 & I (Office and Institutional)

To Wit: Lot 1, Block A Cannon Court

Location: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; at the southwestern corner of Eastbrook Drive and Luci Drive; lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville,

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. Ail interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201W. 5th Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on December 1, 1983, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonlng the following described territory within the cor^rate limits of the CUy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 to CH: Tract 1

To Wit: Ralph C. Tucker Property

Location: Located In Wlnterville Township, Pitt County, N.C. Bounded on the north by W.W. Brown and Hastings Ford, Inc. properly, on the

east by Ralph C. Tucker and a proposed street, on the south by Ralph C. Tucker and on the west by N.C. Highway 11, Pitt County Board of Educa

tion and Gladys Peele Tice.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 to O&l:

Tract 2

To Wit: Ralph C. Tucker Property

Location: Located In Wlnterville Township, Pitt County, N.C. Bounded on the north by Ralph C. Tucker, W.W. Brown, Hastings Ford, Inc, property and Elisha Henry Garris and on the east by Vernon E. White property, on the south by N.C. Secondary Road 1708, Oscar H. Peele, Jr. property and Vernon E. White property and on the west by N.C. Highway 11, Pitt County Board of Education property.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201W. Fifth Street, and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF CITY COUNCIL.

Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk

November 20,1983 November 27,1983i..

Dickerson GetsTestAgainst'Skins

By KEN RAPPOPORT APSporti Writer

EHc Dickerson, who has tom apart almost every defense hes met this season, gets to test the best when his Los Angeles Rams face the Washington Redskins.

The rookie running back from Southern Methodist is the league's leading rusher with 1,369 yards. Sunday, he will go against the league's best rushing defense in the defending National Football League champion Redskins, who have held the opposition to an average of 81 yards a game so far.

Theyre the class of the NFL right now, said Los Angeles Coach John Robinson of the 9-2 Redskins. Theyre champions playing like champions.

Ive just seen them on TV and films, and when I have, theyre always beating the heck out of whoever theyre

playing. They reached their peak (at the end of last season) and just kept going this year.

Dickerson already is > the Rams top single-season rusher ever. He also leads the NFL in scoring with 114 points and touchdowns with 19.

They have a tough running game, said Washington Coach Joe Gibbs. It remains to be seen |f we can stop them.

The Redskins, of course, have a potent ground attack of their own, with a pounding, punishing runner in John Riggins, and an elusive runner-receiver in Joe Washington.

The Redskins also have the quarterback that Robinson tabs the best in the league, Joe Theismann.

Theismann is such a good athlete, said the Rams coach. He has that talent to

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

5th Annual Wildlife Art Show - The southeast's most impressive Wildlife Art SHow will be open to the public this year in the spacious Cary Village Mall, Dec. 1-3. The 13th Annual North Carolina Wildlife Exhibition and Sale is sponsored by the Wake County Wildlife Club and Wildlife Auxiliary. More than 300 pieces of orifinal wildlife art by some 800 artists consisting of oil and acrylic paintings, watercolors, drawings in ink, pencil and crayon, carvings, sculptures and limited edition prints will be on display. All Items are priced for sale with a small percentage of hte receipts held by the sponsor to further wildlife education, field studies and conservation in North Carolina. The show and sale provides wildlife artists throughout the Southeastern United States an j excellant opportunity to display and sell their creative work. Entering this year will be a number of nationally recognized artists: Bob Binks, Art LeMay, Patsy McCawley, Duane River, Chuck Ripper and others.

A panel of judges will award plaques and ribtons in each of the seven categories. Each year at the time of judging the North Carolina Wildlife Federation selects an outstanding wildlife painting which is designated Wildlife Painting of the Year. From this painting, high quality limited edition reproductions are produced and presented to sus-taingin members of the federation during the following year.. These limited edition prints are carefully inspected and individually signed and numbered by the winning artist who is paid a generous amount for the original painting. Also awarded is an impressive plaque. The artist receives 200 of the finished art prints as additional compensation which he or she may sell as remarques or Artists Prints.

Artists who want to enter

lets^sbeyour

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scramble and still look down the field for receivers.

The 7-4 Rams, who have turned things around from last years 2-7 mark, also have a talented passer in quarterback Vince Fer-ragamo. However. Fer-ragamo might be hampered by an injury to his passing hand suffered against Atlanta last Monday night. He required four stitches to repair a tear between the ring finger and little finger and, although he was throwing in practice this week, the hand was bruised and swollen.

In other games Sunday, Kansas City is at Dallas, Seattle is at Denver, Detroit plays Green Bay at Milwaukee, the New York Giants at Philadelphia, San Diego at St. Louis, the Los Angeles Raiders at Buffalo. Chicago at Tampa Bay, Houston at Cincinnati, Baltimore at Miami, Cleveland at New England and Minnesota at Pittsburgh.

In the Monday night game, the New York Jets play at New Orleans,

The Cowboys expect to see a

lot of passing by Kansas City. The Chiefs are averaging more than 38 passes per game, tops in the NFL, They also are last in rushing.

The Cowboys are tied with Washington for the lead in the NFC East, Their only two losses have been to American Conference West teams, San Diego and the Los Angeles Raiders.

The meeting between Dallas and Kansas City revives memories of the war between the old American Football League and the NFL. Lamar Hunt started a franchise, the

Dallas Texans, in 1960, the same year the Cowboys were born, in 1963. Hunt moved the Texans to Kansas City, where they became the Chiefs.

The 49ers lead the series with the Falcons 17-16. in-, eluding a 24-20 victory in San Francisco earlier this season, but have not won in Atlanta-Fulton Co^ty Stadium since a 10-3 victory in 1977.

They have made us feel helpless there often. said veteran offensive guard Randy Cross. All we have to do to remember how good

they are is to look at films of them w henever we go there. Despite a 4-7 record, the Falcons have been in every game until the closing minutes, except for last two losses against .New Orleans, 27-10, and the Rams,

"By and large when a team gets beaten badly, it comes back and plays extremely well, especially if that team has the kind of talent Atlanta has," sai San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh. "We cannot afford any kind of letdown or we easily could be embarrassed Sundav."

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

II

I -

Order Your Poteto Salad, Chicken Salad A Cake From Foorfland Deli 756-0960

We Will Be Closed Thurs.

Homemade Potato Salad 1 Pint $1.00    ^

Homemade Chicken Salad 1 Pint $2.29

Also Cakes Happy Holiday!

their work in any of the categories should write for the rules, instructions and entry forms now or call i919 ) 833-1923. Address inquiries to: Rex Gary Schmidt, Chairman, P.O. Box 10626. Raleigh, N.C. 27605.

Waterfowl Season - The 1983-84 waterfowl season resumes this Thursday, Nov. 24 and runs through Nov. 26. Only ducks and snow geese may be taken during this three day season. The regular season opens on Dec. 8 and closes Jan. 20. Bag limits for ducks include five per day except for two woodducks and two redheads. The season on blackducks does not come in until Dec. 28 and the limit then will be only one a day.

An open season on canvasback duck will be from Jan. 10-20. A bag limit of four a day will be allowed, not to include more than one female in that total.

Snow goose sea'kon is open now with a daily limit of four. The season for Canada Geese opens on Dec. 20 and runs through Jan. 31 with a limit of one per day.

The major changes this season include the reduced blackduck season and dropping the requirement for steel shot except on National Wildlife Refuges and the Bodie Island Waterfowl Management area.

Potential World Record -An International Game Fish Association record set more than four years ago may fall following the catch last Saturday night of a 65 pound red drum at North Beach south of the Avon. N.C. Pier. Fishing with 20 pound test line, Lyn Gottert of Bakertown, W.Va.. landed the big channel bass which had a length of 54 inches and a girth of 32 inches. If declared a new IGFA red drum record for women using this test line, the fish will eclipse the existing record of 63 pounds set by Shelby J. Harrison on April 8, 1978 at Hatteras Inlet.

INTRODUCING

Computer accuracy makes it easier to buiid it yourself!

Here's a sampling of some of the most popular and attractive home designs available today homes of The Wickes Collection And, with the help of Computer-Auitted Planning, you can make your Wickes home an expression of your personal ideas and tastes Wickes innovative Computer-Assisted' Planning Service allows you to make a variety of changes to our home plans Trained operators, at the computer, are prepared to make alterations to the basic plans, instantly re-calulating every piece

of material required, so that we can offer the most flexible, efficient and accurate home building system you'll find anywhere!

And there's more to owning a home from The Wickes Collection. It means a wide choice and a ready source of the quality building materials needed to finish your home competively priced at Wickes Lumber We invite you to come into our store to learn more about the entire Wickes Collection and how it can give you more for your housing dollar.

COLLECTION

The Vintage

The Vintage is basically a four-bedroom ranch, ideal for a family with three growing children But the fourth room easily adapts to a den, sewmg-room or private TV room A compact and comfortable home, it features a large living room and a covered patio adjacent to it, There is a separate entry hall, a step-saving kitchen next to a large dining area The center hallway has three closets and each bedroom has ample closet space An attractive home with many conveniences

13.799.

*9,129

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13,299

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Wickes Lumber...Your Best Choice!

Highway 264 ByPass Formville, N.C. 125 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 753-3111 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5, Sot. 8 to 1

Phone 756-7144 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6, Sat. 8 to 5

Wictes

Lumber

me uaily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C. Sunday, Novemoer 20.1983SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Basketball George Washington at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Football Third round, State Playoffs Saturday's Sports Baskegball Campbell at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at St. Peters (3 p.m.)

Sunday's Sports Basketball

East Carolina women at Iona (3 p.m.)

Hobart 60. Drew 56    <

John Jay 65. Eastern 45 Kutitown St 78, Coker 67, OT Norwich 95. SE Mass. 90, OT tt-Bradford 54, Daemen 46 New Patti 79. York CoU 74 St Andrews 81, Hampden-Sydney 39 St Thomas Aquinas 99, Roberts Wesleyan 55 Vireinia St. 86. Merchant Marine 53 SOUTH

Arkansas Coll. 62. Culver-Stockton 54 Cumberland. Ky 88, Urbana, III 50 Fayetteville St 72. Norfolk St 69 Greensboro Coll. 67, Adrian 49 Kentucky St 61, Morgan St. 55 LeMoyne Owen 87, So New Orleans 73 Longwood65. St Paul's 61 Morehouse 96. Fisk 85 Richmond 96. Yugoslav Prastika 71 S. Arkansas 66. Louisiana Coll. 60 Southern Tech 7i, Allen 54 Tampa 74, Nova 59

.MuhlenbeM Ttpoff TMimament First KMud

E Stroudsburg 67, Allentown 63

Miami

Baltimore

Muhlenberg 8d, Ha verford 62 NAIA

.New England N Y Jeb

TANKMCN4NARA

TaaraaBcat

Doane63,PeruSt.61 Kearney. 105. Dana 50

Noiftem Kealucky lavUatieiial First Road 72. Franklin, Ind 61

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Houston

No. Kentucky 72_^^Franklm, Ind ( Taylor, Ind 52, Thomas More 48 Potsdaai-Ken Gaat laviutisaal First Round

Potsdam St 64, Clarkson 50 Stony Brook St 69. McGill 46

lony uroos at i. mcuiu SUNT-BInghamloo Tipotf Towmaraeiit First Rouad Binghamton St. 76. Misericordia 63 Upula Coll. NJ, 78, SUNY-Purehase 58 Slam-Ounk Classic

I, St. Martin's 74

LA.Raiders Denver Seattle Kansas City San Diego

expERiEKJcec? Jp I

Cent Washington^St I

Wash. * Lee Tlpolf Toaraey

Dallas Washington St Louu Philadelphia N Y Giants

Tenn Wesleyan 65, Hanover. Ind 59 Virgima St 87, Johnson C Smith 86. OT

Semifinals

John Jay 65, Eastern, Pa 45

MIDWEST

Avila 83, Benedictine. Kan 56 Baptist Bible 74, Columbia Coll. 66 Bartlesville Wesleyan 64. Kansas

Old Westbury 55. Wash & Lee 51 Wesleyan Ii

Invitatiooal Tourntmcnt Newark 32

Wesleyan 60 Cen Methodist 65, Christian Brothers

Bowling

Concordia, Neb, 75. Bellevue65

Drurv 73, Graceland 51

Flonda International 79. Aurora, 111., 63

.Vlens City League

W

L

United Machine Works.27

17

Hustlers.....................

27

17

Sidewinders................

26

18

Earls Pearls.............

24

W

Dean Oil Co................

,,22

22

Hot Dogs...................

.21

23

Comedy of Errors........

.21>2

224

Team #9.....................

21

23

254

Tarheel II...................

.13

31

Grove City 64, Kenyon 62 Mo Baptist 75. Part Coll 46

Aesleyan invuattooai l

NC-Wesleyan 88. Rutgers-l Trenton St 65, AlfreJ3 EXHIBITION Arkansas 82. Czechoslovakia 60 Italian National 64 Iowa 58 Marathon Oil 100, Auburn S3 Muskingum 58. Guilford 49 Va Commonwealth 72. Marathon Oil 68 San Diego 68, Australian National Team 58

NatkmalCMtfereM East

9    2    0

9    2

4    6

4    7

2    8

Cenual 6    5    0

6    5    0

5    6    0

4    7    0

1    10    0

WmI

L A Rams    7    4    0

San Francisco 7    4    0

New Orleans 6    5    0

AtlanU    4    7    0

Green Bay Minnesota Detroit Chicago Tampa Bay

McPhersi88, Friends 70 Michigan-Dearbom 86 NE Illinois 85 .Nebraska-Omaha 77. Elmhurst 71 Otterbein 72, Denison 56 Rockhurst 8L Baker 45 Simpson 91, TTimty 58 Tarkio 107. Cardinal .Newman 54

Texas Christian 80. Bulgaria 64

aJf

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

MAY6C W6'P jBVVBRi 1HI

Sunday, Nov. 20

- nk:

Weber St 88, Alberta 3 Yugoslavia 82. Texas 69 Yugoslavia 98, Merrimack 81

Transactions

Wayne. Neb . 82. Hastings 73 'Villia    "

High game, Trent Rackley, Brownie Cordell 236, high series, Trent Rackley 655

William Jewell 74. OtUwa 61 SOUTHWEST Ark Monticello67, N'E Oklahoma 57 Harding 80. Austin Coll 67 FAR WEST Alaska Anchorage 75, Cal SI -Chico 67 Cal St .Northni&e 66. Grand Canyon Coll. 49

(ial Tech 74, Pacific Coast Baptist 64 Chapman 81. Humboldt St 57

Welcome Wagon

Do Gooders

......30

14

We Try Harder........

......27

17

North State Gals......

......25

19

Duit 2it...................

......234

20>2

The Fair Ones.........

.....224

214

Two and a Half........

.....19

25

High game and Thompson, 201,514

series.

Lynda

OccidenUl 54, U Baptist CoU. 50 TOURNAMENTS

Brockport Slate Tournament

Brockport St 75, Platt Buffalo 78. Elmira 76

.PlattsburghSt 71

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League

DETROIT TIGERS-Sold Wayne Krenchicki, infielder, to the Cincinnati Reds

National League

MONTREAL EXPOi-Named Bill Mazeroski as minor league infield instructor

BASKETBALL National Basketball .Association

LOS .ANGELES UKERS-Returned Mitch Kupchak, forward, to the active raster

FOOTBALL

Detroit vs Green Bay at Milwaukee San Diego at St. Louis Houston at Cincinnati Minnesota at Pittsburgh New York Giants at Philadelphia Los Angeles Raiden at Buffalo Baltimore at Miami Chicago at Tampa Bay Clevebnd at New England Seattle at Denver Kansas City at Dallas San Francisco at Atlanta Washington at Los Angeles Rams

Monday. Nov. 21 New York Jets at New Orleans, (n)

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

Capiul DisU-ict Toumamrnt First Round

Albany St sg.CC.N-YSS

fedarvUle Tournament

Dyke81,Cedarville70

Natloaai Football League

.Signed Jim Mill-

Grace 60. Wilmington 57

Cole's Buffalo Stale Clastic

College Basketball

Second Round Buffalo St 69, Wooster, Ohio 50 Colonial (lassie

DALLAS COWBOYS-er, punter

HOUSTON OILERS-Reactivated Wilton Whitlc" defemive Uckle NEW YORk JETS-Waived Dwayne Crutchfield, running back, and activated Abdul Salaam, defensive Uckle IKN'KEV

9 3 7 3 6 4 6 5 4 6

750

700

600

545

.400

Bv The Associated Press EAST

Babson 96. Anna Maria 66 California SI. Pa. 75, Lincoln 63 Cabrini 77. PittJonnstown68

Central-Wesleyan 81, SCAiken 70 Georgia Coll 3. Edward Waters 81

National Hockey League

ST LOUIS BLUES-Placed Blake

Dunlop, center, on waivers

Boston

Philadelphia New Jersey New York Washington

Central Division

Milwaukee    7    5    . 58:

Detroit    6    5    .541

AtlanU    5    5    50i

Chicago    3    6    . 331

Indiana    3    7    30

Cleveland    2    9    .18:

WESTERN CONFERENCE .Midwest Division

Golden State Phoenix    4

San Diego    4    7

Thursday's Garnet Washing^ 102, Indiaiia 94 AtlanUlO, Philadelphia 94 Seattle 119, Chicago 110 Dallas 115, New Jersw 113 Kansas City 129, San Antonio 128 San Diego 141, Milwaukee 122 Lot Angeles 127, Cleveland 114 Denver 131 JJolden Sute 120 Friday's Garnet New York 110, Botlon 103 Detroit 128, Utah 120 Denver 134, Houston 127 Milwaukee 109, Phoenix 94 Saturday's Games Detroit at New York, (n)

Boston at Philadelphia, (n)

UUh at Washington, (n)

Seattle at Atlanta, (n)

New Jersey at San Antonio, in) Indiana at Chicago, (n)

Phoenix at Dallas, (n)

Golden SUte at Houiton, (n) Milwaukee at Denver, (n)

Lot Alceles at Portland, (n) Suuday'tGamc ,(n)

9 id

8    9    1    17

CampbcaCaafcreuec

_    NenitDtvltiea

Chicago    10    9    0    20    74    78

MinnetoU    8    8    2    18    82    86

Toronto    8    10    2    18    81    94

Detroit    7    9    2    16    65    75

St. Louit    7    11    1    15    67    82

SmytheDivitlau

16    3    1    33    119    79

8    8    3    19    67    77

8    5    19    85    04

________-    11    1    17    M    01

'Innipeg    6    11    2

Greensboro College 67, Adnan College

N.Carolina Wesleyan 88, Rutgers Newark32

2A

Fairmont 14, Richlands 8 Franklin 28, Forest Hills 27

Women's Collegr Basketball

Erskine86.CaUwba62 Wingatedef Bennett (forfeit)

Here are the third-round pairings for next Friday night's high school football

playoffs

Edmonton Calgary LosAieles 7 'incouver

High School Playoffs

nursday'sGames

Montreal 4, Detroit 2 Boston 4, Toronto 1 (^lebec 4. Hartford 2 MinnesoU 5. Philadelphia 5, lie

14 73 2

By The Associated Press Hte are the final North Carolina high school football scores from the second round irf the pUyoffs Friday mghl

miiuKBwm a, rnu

Calgary 5, New Jersey 4

Fridays (iames

Friday's Gi Washington 7, N.'y. Isl Edmonton 7, BuRaloO

Islanders 1

DIVISION I

4-A

Fay Byrd 14, Jacksonville 10 p^jwisboro Page 16, Charlotte Myers

NHL Standings

Elizabeth Seton 79, NY Poly 78, OT Elizabethtown 92, MillersvilleSl

Franklin & Marshall 62. Albright 34 Geneva 104, Mt Vernon .Naurene85 Hartwick 72. FDU .Madison 62

Greenville Tournimenl

Greenville 75, Lindenwood 63 Marycrest 109, McKendree 80 Houghton College Upofl Toumameot Houston 79. Sheridan 62 Pitt-Brad/ord 54, Daemen 48

.Mansfield Tipoff Tournament Virginia St 86, Merchant Marine S3 Mansfield73, Lehman 47

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press American Coafereace

Buffalo

East

W L T Pet. PF PA

7    4    0    636 204 220

Dallas

Denver    5    5

UUh    5    6

Kansas City    4    7

San Antonio    4    7

Houston    3    7

Pacific Division Los Angeles    8    2

Portland    8\    3

Seattle    5

.600

.500

.455

364

364

.300

NY Rangers NY Isks Philadelphia Washington Pittsburgh New Jersey

By The Associated PrcM Wales Conference Patrick Divisiou

W L T PU GF GA 2 28 85 65

Loi Abeles 5, Vancouver 2 Saturday's Gameo N Y. Rangers at Bottoa,(n) WaMi^ at N Y blandcfs, (n) Hartfortatliuebec.in)

Buffaloat Calgary, (n)

Chicaioat Montreal, (n)

New Jersey at Edmonton, (n) St.LouisatPittsbuifh.(n)

Detroit at Toronto, (n)

Winnipeg at MinnesoU, tn) Snaday'iGsmet Pittsburgh at PhdadelphU, (o)

ForkVth 17, N Durham 9 IsonHu

Wilson Hunt 21, Terry Sanford 14

3-A

Asheville Reynolds M, Lincolnion 7 E Randolph S,Climon 7

third ROUND DIVISION I 4-A

Fay Byrd (12-01 at Wilson Hunt (ll-l)

N Forsyth (9-3) at Greensboro Page

(11-1)

1-A

E Randolph (11-0) at SW Edgecombe

111-11

Ashe Reynolds (12-0) at ThomasviUe

(12-0)

2-A

E Carteret dl-l) at Fuquay-Varina (ll-l)

Sylva Webster (12-0) at Randleman (11-0)

l-A

Creswell (9-2) at Robbinsville (10-2)

.800

727

583

13    5

12    8

U    7    2

9    11    0

5    12    2

2    17    0

Adams DivitlM Boston    13    4    1    27    90    52

Buffalo    10    7    3    23    74    74

Quebec    10    9    2    22    103    78

(Juebec at N.Y. Rangers, (n) HinnesoUatr

24    85    74

24    83    68

18    67    74

12    55    74

4    50    89

--.1    Chicago, (n)

Loa Angeles at Vancouver, (n)

SW Edgecombe 17. Tarboro 16 ThomasviUe 24. Alexander Central 7 2-A

E Carteret 28. S Robeson 12 Fi^vVarina 10, Pranklmton7 (OT) Syfva-Webster 21. Newton-Conover 15 Randleman 20, SW Guilford 0 i-A

Creswell 22, Blandenboro 14 Robbinsville34, Rosman 33 i40T)

DIVISION II 3-A

Willumston (10-2) at SE Guilford (10-2) S Rowan (10-2) at Shelby (111)

N.C. Scoreboard

DIVISION II 4-A

Wilmington New Hanover 17, Winston-Salem Parkland 6

By The Assecialed Press

Men's Cellegc Basketball

BelmontAbbey 61, N Georgia 58

3-A

!0, Waynesville Tuscola 7

ford 2, Oxford Webb 6

S Rowan28,Hibriten2l Williamston 29. Farmville Central 0

The first established rai^ course on the North American Continent was in 1665 on Salisbury Plain, Long Island, just east of New York, then known as New Amsterdam.SAVE *2.50 TO *4.00 A SQUARE YARD ON LUXURIOUS PLUSH PILE CARPETS

RETAIL *10.00 SQ. YD. 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PLUSH PILE CARPET

CHOICE OF THREE COLORS. SCOTCHGARD TREATED. BRIGHT SALE LUSTER NYLON PILE.. .. PRICE

$750

SQUARE

YARD

RETAIL 45.00 SQ. YD. THICK PLUSH PILE SAXONY CARPET BY ALDEN.

50

CHOICE OF FOUR    ^

COLORS. NEARLY ONE S INCH THICK PILE. SALE ^ SILKY FINISH PRICE

11

SQUARE

YARD

RETAIL 42.50 SQ. YD. 100% NYLON SOLID PLUSH

PILE SAXONY CARPET.

DYNASET HEAT SET NYLON ^    ^    .

SCOTCHGARD TREATED. S O

O SQUARE YARD

CHOICE OF    SALE

THREE COLORS........PRICE

RETAIL 44.00 SQ. YD. 100% NYLON MULTI TONE PLUSH PILE SAXONY CARPET.

SCOTCHGARD TREATED BRIGHT LUSTER YARN. ^ CHOICE OF THREE    S

DECORATOR    SALE ^

COLORS..........PRICE

10*.

SQUARE

YARD100% NYLON SCULPTURED CARPETS SALE PRICED FROM '5" SQUARE YARD TO    SQUARE YARD.. .SELECT FROM ANTRON NYLON,. .ANSO NYLON.. .ENKA NYLON.. .LOWEST PRICES EVER.

RETAIL 40.00 SQ. YD.

100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT ^ V Q C NYLON SCULPTURED CARPETS.

CHOICE OF THREE COLORS... SALE SQUARE DURABLE ............PRICE YARD

I

RETAIL 40.00 SQ. YD.

CUT & LOOP

SCULPTURED CARPETS ^ ^ ^

100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON. C K|1 SPECTRACOLORDYED... V # %M\M SCOTCHGARD TREATED... SALE M SQUARE BRIGHT LUSTER YARN..............PRICE & YARD

RETAIL 42.50 SQ. YD.

100% ANSO iir

NYLON SCULPTURED CARPETS. ^ ^ ^ -

ELEGANT CUT PILE,. CHOICE OF C Q1%

FOUR COLORS.. SILKY V K ^ ^

YARNS. TEFLON TREATED. SALE SQUARE TONE ON TONE COLOR....... .....PRICE YARD

RETAIL 43.00 SQ. YD.

THICK PILE SCULPTURED CARPETS OF 100% ENKA PREMIUM NYLON

DISTINCT PAnERN . DEEP y B B V CUT PILE SCULPTURED... SALE SQUARE CHOICE OF THREE COLORS.........PRICE ^ YARD

RETAIL 43.00 SQ. YD.

ANTRON NYLON SCULPTURED CARPETS BY EVANS & BLACK. C Q

TIGHTLY WOVEN. THICK PILE. V B M ^ SCOTCHGARD TREATED. SALE SQUARE TWO COLORS.....................PRICE ^ YARD

RETAIL 44.00 SQ. YD. MULTI

COLOR SAXONY SCULPTURED

CARPETS IN ANTRON III NYLON C 0

CHOICE OF TWO COLORS... O BB 7 OUR HEAVIEST SCULPTURED CARPET SALE SQUARE AT LOWEST PRICES EVER........... pRicE ^ YARD

COMPARE OUR PRICES good... better. best.

ON 1/2 INCH THICK HOi SO25 SO00

PRIME FOAM CUSHION, yy so u

^ ^ VI) VI), W)

1

MM

AHENDED CONVENTION The employees of East Coast Coffee Distributors of Greenville recently attended the Southern Coffee Break Association's semi-annual convention in Nashville, Tenn.

The group also attended a coffee development group seminar in Charlotte, sMnsored by the National Coffee Service. Attending were Dan Congleton, Dick Briley, Susan Congleton, Donna Miller and Peggy Briley.

STANLEY.VPPOI.NT.MENT

Lois Trueblood of Bethel was appointed district sales manager by Stanley Home Products and will coordinate the companys direct sales program in this area, the company announced.

Mrs. Trueblood, who has been associated with Stanley for nine years, was formerly an independent Stanley group leader.

Stanley Home Products is the United States direct selling division of Stanhome Inc. of Westfield,,Mass.

TAKING COIKSE

Mack Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mack Slocks 'of Greenville, began studies recently at The Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, N.Y., toward completion of a 21-month course in food preparation and service.

He is one of 1,850 students enrolled in the course, which devotes 75 percent of class time in "hands-on" courses in cooking, baking and dining room service.

Over 15,000 men and women have earned associate in occupational studies degrees at the institute.

BUSINESS FI RdlASEl)

Carolina East Sales, formerly Cliff Frelke Motors at the intersection of U.S. 264 Bypass and Hooker Road, is now owned and operated by Dallas Tripp and Rickie Moore.

Tripp was formerly employed by John Flanagan Buggy Co.. Jenkins Motor Co., Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.. and Hastings Ford.

Moore was formerly associated with Hastings Ford and FarmvilleFord.

The owners said they have .52 years of experience in the automobile business.

CAREER StlKMIL Steven E. Greer, special agent in Greenville with the Arthur S. DeBerry general agency of Northwestern .Mutual Life Insurance Co.. was one of over 48 of NML's newer agents attending a recent career development course at the firm's .Milwaukee home offices The program of lectures and workshops included the study of estate planning, taxes, pension plans and disability income, and business insurance under the direction of the company's management staff.

RE(ORl) TOTALS

Rose's Stores Inc. reported record sales of $187.933.000 for the quarter ended Oct. 27. an increase of 29 percent over the comparable 1982 period. .Net earnings for the quarter increased 120 percent to a record $3.885,000.

For the nine months ended Oct. 27. sales increased 24 percent while earnings r(e 178 percent over the 1982 quarter. Both sales and net earnings reached all time highs of $544.736.000 and $11,744.000 respectively.

Roses, which has a store here, had 187 discount facilities and 58 P. H. Rose variety stores in operation on Oct . 27.

BB&T PROMOTION Mimi Miller has been promoted to assistant vice president, by die board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust Co. according to Thomas 0. Riley, senior vice president and manager of the northeastern region.

Ms. Miller, daughter of John and Teresa Ward of Greenville, was recently named regional marketing manager for the northeastern region, serving as retail sales manager and retail training officer. She join^ BB&T here in 1976 and most recentlv served as marketing manager for Greenville She attended Pitt Community College, completing the "Foundations of Banking" curriculum sponsored by the American Institute of Banking.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Vermont American Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on Class A and Class B common stock, plus a lu percent stock dividend on both classes of stock.

The cash dividend is payable Nov. :k) to shareholders of record on Nov. 7. The stock dividend is also payable on Nov. 30, but to shareholders of record on Nov. 8.

The company, which has a plant here, manufactures cutting took, fwwer tool accessories, and hand tools for consumer and industry

Before You Can Say

JACK FROST

..: it will be time to turn over a new

leaf!    Ahead.

DAILY reminders

appointment n''."K5

month at a w/eek at a glance

desk pad calendars

watch calendars

calendar refills S/>i^S

|27

j Tiitui 27 ^

1 H *

1

ll s

|i

CORNER OF

Pin & GREENE ST.

GREENVILLE

758-1148

Business Notes

FORMED PARTNERSHIP Buddy Holt and Taffy Tamblyn announced that they have formed a partnership in establishing a limousine service based in Greenville.

Holt is vice president and general manager of Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun in Greenville. Mrs. Tamblyn was executive director of the Downtown Goldsboro Development Corp., a revitalization program.

NATIO.NAL AW ARD    ^

The Belk Tyler group advertising department recently received a national award for a circular entitled. "Catalina Fashion. Not Fad," published by The Herald Printing Hou.se in Ahoskie.

The circular was the winning entry in the "most creative, unusual piece on any slock" category in the Non-Healset Web Unit Graphic Arts awards competition, a national contest

NEW SALES POSTS

SERVING ON BOARD

Jef Glenn of Jefferson Florist Inc.. Greenville, is currently serving as a member of the board of directors of the N.C. State Florists Association Inc., headquartered in Durham.

The NCSFA recently retained Inform Inc of Durham and Hickory as agency of record for public relations and association management services.

CT&TRECiK.NIZED

Carolina Telephone's 1984 directory cover, designed to help North Carolina attract attention to its 400th anniversary celebration for the next three years, has won a national award. CT&T said

B. . Dixon, directory manager, said the cover won first plce in the "Best Theme Design Cover" category at the ninth annual meeting of the .National Yellow Pages Service Association in San Diego. Calif.

The directories with the new cover will be distributed at various limes through August 1984. Dixon said

ROBERTHUGGINS

GREGORY SHAW

Empire Brushes Inc. announced that Robert' Bob i Huggins and Gregory Shaw have been appointed national sales manager and district sales manager, respectively-, for the Greenville headquartered firm.

Huggins, who will reside in Greenville with his wife. Beti. will work with the representatives of Empire Brushes and oversee all sales activity in the houseware and hardware markets, the company said. He received a degree in marketing at the University of Indiana.

Shaw, a resident of Richmond and a graduate of Virginia Commonwealth University, will serve the Virginia. North Carolina, and South Carolina regions

POSTED HIGHS

Jack Eckerd Corp sales and operating revenue for the 1984 fiscal year's first, quarter were a record $543 million, an increase of 15 percent over the comparable quarter last year, the company announced.

.Stewart Turley, Eckerd chairman and president, said the corporation achieved record sales in iiscal 1%3 of $2.33 billion, an increase of 11.8 percent Net earnings were $717 million, an increase of 1.5 percent over 1982

The Eckerd Drug Co., the corporation's principal business, operates 1,3.59 stores.

FIGURES REPORTED

Family Dollar Stores Inc. announced all time high sales and earnings for the fiscal year ended Aug. 21 and for the fourth quarter of fiscal 1983.

Sales for the year were $264.440.407 or 27 percent above sales of $207.419.020 for fiscal 1982. Net income for the year was $15,726..580 or 47 percent above net income of $10,695.407 a year ago.

For the fourth quarter, sales were $69.733,722 or 29 percent above sales of $54,208,263 a year earlier. .Net income was $4,524,758 or 57 percent above net income of $2.877,454 for the comparable quarter of 1982.

The discount store chain operates 670 stores in a 14-state area.

(()MPLETED(LA.SSES April Walston and Claudia Purser of April's Hair Gallery recently received advanced haircutting classes from Jim Price, styles director of Bruno's Advanced Academy of Hair Design. Toronto, Canada.

, ACHIEVED MILESTONE James B. Powers, chairman and president of the Planters Corp., announced that Planters has exceeded $500 million in assets, a milestone in the corporation's history.

Powers said that on ^pt. :J0. total assets equaled $502,448.000, up 16.6 percent from $430.970.000 a year earlier. Loans increased 17.2 percent to $299.371.000. and deposits 5 increased 16.4 percent to $437.052,000.

He said Planters recorded an increase in net income of 6 8 percent to $3,519.000 for the first nine months of 1983 from $3.295,000 for the same period in 1982 .Net income for the third quarter totaled $1,143,000, a 21 percent decrease from $1.168.000 earned a year earlier

INC KEASE.S NOTED S E. Nichols Inc, reported that for the second quarter ended July 31. net sales and operating revenues increased by 9 percent to $68.359.260 from $62,921.718 in the comparable period in 1982. .Net income was $1.484.358 for the quarter ended July 31. compared to $445.733 for the same quarter in the previous year.

.Net sales and operating revenues iot the .six months ended July 31 were S125.115.727 compared to $116.085.177 in the same period in 1982, an increase of 8 percent Net income was $2.172,213 compared to a net income of $48.499 for the six months period ended last July 31 Nichols has a store on Greenville Boulevard

DIVIDEND DECLARED

The board of Branch Corp declared a regular quarterly dividend of 29 cents per share, payable on Dec. 15 to shareholders of record Dec. 1. Currently, there are 5,500.000 shares of Branch common stock outstanding.

RE-ELECTED TREASURER

William C. Glidewell. senior vice president of First State Bank. Greenville, has been re-elected treasurer of the North Carolina Automated Clearing House Association and for North Carolina Payments Systems Inc.

Glidewell continues on the boards of directors for both electronic money groups which help financial institutions in the state involved in electronic funds transfer services, such as automatic payroll deposit,

ENERGY ADVLSOR

The Edgecombe-Martin County Electric .Membership Corp. announced that John N. Davis has joined the staff as energy management advisor The EMC said Davis will provide energy audits to the membership, help initiate and maintain the new load management program, and serve as a source of information on energy conservation methods.

A long tinfie resident of Pitt County, he is an honor graduate of the energy technology program at Pitt Community College Davis and his wife. Laura, reside with their two sons, Clayton and Jake, on Route 1, Greenville

APPROVED PUR( HASE

L. Vincent Lowe Jr., board chairman and chief executive office of Branch Corp., and Ted B. Lanier, president of Carolina BanCorp. Inc. of Sanford, announced that a letter of intent has been agreed upon by the boards of both companies which approves in principle the acquisition of Carolian BanCorp by Branch Corp.

As of Sept. 30. resources of Branch Corp. were about $1.65 billion and resources of Carolina BanCorp were approximately $284 million.

Carolina BanCorp. is the sole shareholder of The Carolina Bank of Sanford (25 offices) and Bank of Alamance. Graham (four offices). Branch Banking & Trust Co. operates 124 offices in 65 cities and towns.

DIXIE PROMOTION

Raymond Joseph "Joey" Dupere Jr. has been promoted to manager of the Dixie Bearings branch in Washington, according to Charlie Garren, district manager.

Dupere. a graduate of East Carolina University, has been with the firm since 1976. He and his wife, the former Catherine Smith, reside with their son and daughter in Washington.

Home Federal's Consumer Leans

deliver the money you need for the goods you want to buy. Call or come see us for details.

HOMC FCDClUL SAVM6S

AM>IOAMAJ10aAmi

OF ASIDtN NOKTH CAMXWA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

ISEC

GivfeYjuQedil R: Planning Ahead.

An ideal investinert opportunity pops up out of the blue. But    Whats more, interest rates are tied to our prime, so Plant-

your funds are tied up in other investments and theres no time - ers Personal Line of Credit will probably cost you less th^ to arrange a loan. So what do you do? Get out a Planters Per-    most other types of loans. Planters offers you several flexible

sonal Line of Credit check and write yourself a loan.    repayment options to choose from. And best of all. Planters

Its that simple. Planters new account is a line of aedit from Personal Line of Credit costs you nothing, unless you use it. $5000 to $25,000 or even more available to any Planters Bank    Wed be glad to talk with you about a Personal Line of

cheddng customer. With Planters Personal Line of Credit,    Credit or about any of our other services like trust, investment

youVe instantly able to borrow as much money as you    or    financial    management,    to name just a fm

need, up to your aedit limit, without a trip to the bank.    So    call or come by the Planters (jficen^est

And since everything is prearranged, you can use    you. Because the better you prepare for the future,

the m(Aieyforanythingyouwish,anytime you wish.    the better your future will be.

Planters Bank

Member FDIC,

B.14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 20,1983Week's Stock Markets

66 67'2 4U 41 -2 2 20 41'i 43 +2U

NEW YOKK I API - New York Stock Exchange iradmg for the week selected

issues:

Sales

PE hds High Uw Last (lig-- \- A -ACT    1    40    244 1900    51 \    31    51'4- '

AMF 50    xl0234 18>16    16'4-1^

AMRCp    17 29791 u3i 2 35 38'+3

ASA    3a    3540 53'.    51'    5L'4- '2

AblLab    1    17 13542 50',.    46-    46-2"

Aerfixs    16 536 15" 13 15'4 + 1'4

AetnLf    2    64    9 12974    37"    35",    35'4- "4

AirPrd    112:!69    45    42'i    44'4 + l':;

AlskAir    12    11 1758    15    M'4    14"- '

Alcan 90    5149    38'    36>4    374- "

Alglnt    1 40    1145 29,    28'    29 + !'

AllgPw    2 60    8 5950 U27    27",    27+ '4

AlldCp    2 40    11 47.56 57"    54',    55',-!'

AlldSfr    2    9 2:ll 53'.    52'-4    53

AllisCh    963    16"4    15".    16"+ '2

Alcoa    1    20    101 5048    44',    42    42'4-2'

Amax 20    4313    25    23'..    24'..+

AmHes 110    12 10895    28';.    26';.    26".-l

AmAgr    731    2'a    2'4    2'4- '4

ABrand    3 60    8 3117 57'    55",    55

ABdcsl    1 60    10 X4139 56".    55"4    a6_ + '2

AtnCan    2 90    17 3156 u48    47'    47,- ",

.Atyan 1 75    17 x3661    53"4    52',    53'.+ "

AElPw 2 26    9 7606    18'    17"4    18'4+ '

AExp s 1 28    10 28168    35",    33    35'4 + 2

.AFamil 60    12 x 533    23"    22    22+ '.

AHome 2 40    13 8525    52'..    51';.    52 + '4

AHosp I    15 i:l089    44    40.',    41 - 2",

AmMot    8:130    8',    7';.    7"4-    "

A\lRs 3 16    6 1501    44    40",    43",+2",

AmSid 160    19 1962    :16    34",    34- ."

ATT 5    40a    9 127729 64    61"4    62,- '.

AMPln    16)28 2873 U112    108",    111",+2".

Anchor    1 :16    13 945 34    30".    34 +3

Anthnv    44b    9 132    15',    14',    14"4+ '2

Archlfn    ,14b    17.5023 23".    22'    22",-l'4

ArizPS    2    60    7 63.50    22.\    22'    22'+ '4

Armco    40    4973    18'    16,    17"..+    '2

ArmWln 1 10 14 2077 30." 28"4 29',-", Asarco 40:18 2784    28".    27'.    28", + !',

A.shlOll 1.6113 11:14    30',    28"4    29';.+    '2

.AsdlKi 2 20 1:1 1955    68'

AIlKich 2.40 7 16W7 44'

AtlasCp 50    9 472    20"

Augal 32:16 1152    .43".    .

Avcot'p I 20 9 2176    :14-'    33''    33".+    '4

AVEMX    .58 12    74    20"4    19.    19'4-1'4

Aver\    90    16 3:53 u52",    50-'4    52'i+2

Avnets    .30 32:18:11    43'..    43'    45'4 + l'.

..\vnn 2 1016181    24'.    23    24',+ "4

I    - B-B -

Kkrlritl    92    15798 19'4    18'4    18',-

Baldwf    22j    :1507    3    2.',    3 + '

B.illvMf    20 21 4877    214    20'    21'4+ '

BaltGE    3    7 2270 3:1'2    32    33".

ll.jngP    80    475    19",    18',    IB'-!',

BnkAm 1 52 7 19787    19    18",    18-    ",

Bausch s'78,24 1446    29"4    27".    28',-    "4

BaxlTr 56 17 5216    54".    51-"4    51G-    ':

BaxlTrs 16 11036    27",    23    24"4-l'2

BealFd 1 61 10 11169    31"    30,    31'4+    '4

Beker    942    10",    9-'    10",+ 1

Belllw s    50 10 1396    23    21"4    22',- ,

BenK'p    2 114131    34'.    32",    33". + l

BcngIB    25e    8 xl244 '5,    5';.    5"4+ '4

BestPd    ;I6 13 2092    35'    33'..    33"4-l'4

BclhSlI    60    6531    24'..    21",    24-',+ "4

Bevrlv s    28 18 3K14    27"4    25".    26",+

Blackl)    ,5215 8502    23'.    24'    25'+ ',,

BIckllH    2    08    14    1017    46",    43,    44"4+    '4

Boeing    1    40    11    :W374    42',    39    40,+    '4

BoiseT 1 90 24 4161 42' 40    42 +1'-.

Borden 2 44 9 33,35 56"4 5:1'. 54 -I'z BorgWa 1    68 13 2601    51",    47'4    504+3'.

BrgWwi    .    21    25    23,    25' + !,

BosEd    2    88    7    1035    28"    28    28",+    '.

BrisIM si    20    15    8526    45'.    43",    43,-l'4

BritPl 1491' 9 742 25>4 24    24 -IG

Brnswk 1 20 45 2006 u52'. 49, 51-S. + 1". Brnwks 61 47 24.59 u28', 25    27 +2

BucvEr 44    2453    16',    15    16', + !',

Burllnd 1.52 12 3104 39-' 36' 38' + !" BrI.Nth 1 80 10 4784 107    104    104,+ '4

Burrgh 2 6) 20 9947 48'-.. 47    47 -"4

('(

CBS 2 M2 X67.58 7(+S 68, 69'4+ ", CIGNA 2 48 7 7205 44' 42-G 43 -1' CPC Ini 2 20 9:17.55 41    39    40'4 + l"s

CS.Xs 104 12 x17289 26    24'4 25'4 + l

Caesar    9584    12",    10"4    12" + 2

CRLkg 48    2016 23, 22    22",-!',

Cam.Sp 2:10 11 759 59", 57    57'-!",

CapCils 20 19 778 151'... 146' 149 +l'v Caring g 40    657    18-4 18' 18'4- '4

CarPw 2.52 8 4131 24'. 23, 24",+ "4 Carrol s    05    15 305    9",    8",    8-'',-    ",

CarlHw 1    22    14 5101    23    22'    23'4+    ",

CastlCk    29 3069    16',    15",    16 - ',

CatrpT 1 50    11356 44", 42', 43'4-"4

Celaase 4    29 2509    78",    74'4    75"4-2i4

CenSoWl 78    7 4082    20'    18,    19,

CnIIPS 1 52a 7 X3268 16"j 16    16",- '4

CnSova 84 9 469 16    14"4 15 - ",

CentrDl    T221    18'>4    16'    17",+    ,

Crt-teed    15 521 22,    20"4 21',-

Cess.Air 40    4930    23'-. 20, 21'-2',

Chmpin 40 27 6800 25", 24', 25',+ ", ChamSp    40    18 x2837    10',    9'-..    9"4-

ChartCo    1    6 3695    lO-',    9',    9',-l

Charlwt    2527    5    4"4    4"4-    '4

Chase 3 50 4 6854 48", 45    45'4-l",

ChesPn 1 84 11 3023 39". 38', 38Cj- '4 CNWsl    86 1819    49';.    47    49' + l",

Ch.PnT    354    15",    U'4    15

ChrisCs 481 49 157    25',    24'4    24-',+    ",

Chrvslr    16 19834 28    26 27',-l\

Citicrp 1 88    5 20335    36',    IMG    34"4-",

Cilvlnv 1 80    10 4212    35'4    34',    35'4+ ",

ClarkE 1 10    33 433    35'4    33,    35 +1

CievEI 2 40    6 7353    20    18-',    19, + 1'4

Clorox l.Irt    9 2877    26".    25",    26',+ '4

Coaslal 40    8 3071    34",    31'4    32 -1",

CocaCI 2 68    13 15352    57    54,    54,-2

Colero s    7 :i0760    22",    16    18'-3"4

ColgPal 1 >8 108124 24    22"4 23, + !',

ColPen 1 40    10 2024    25    24",    24"4

Colllnd 2 20    14 1625    4?",    46    46"4 + l

CoKia.s 3 02    8 2927    33",    32'-4    33",+ ,

CmbEn 184     2711    34",    31",    33"4+2

Comdr s    12 14991    39    35    38"+3",

CmwE    3    6    12234 28'    27    28

Cmsal s 1 20 12:1022 38 36"4 37'4- ': (.onsEd 1 88 6 17734 24, 24", 24",+ ', ConFds 2:12 8 1950 50    48' 49",+ '4

Cn.sNG    2    9    837 u34",    32"4    32"4-l

ConsPw    2.52    5 21506    17",    16",    16'- '4

CntlCp    2 60    11 x8416    28,    28    28'*+ ',

CnIlGrp    2 I    10 X1972    u52    50    50,+1",

Conllll 2    7 5934    2C',    20S.    20"4- '*

ConlTel 1 61    10 4759    24',    22'i    23",+ ',

('tl)ala    Ml    33270 47'4    41'j    43"4-3',

Cixipr 1 .52 :16 4890 u37 3S's 36 + '2 CornG 2:12 12 3163 72'j 68"* 69'-4-3'4 CrockN 2 4tMO 744    30    29    30 +1

CrwnCk    12 1424 u39    38    38"4+ "4

CrwZel    1    4649    U36",    35    35'-    '

CurlW 120 12 11:1 46', 45'4 46 +1

Market In Brief -

NY sc Issues CoftsoWated rrudtng Friday, Nov 18

Volume iihares

109,225,770

fcxSUS IliMktJ

1,993

Down

818

NYSF liid<?x

95.46 - 0.47

SAI' Comp

165.09-1.04 Dow .Jones Ind 4P 1.251.02 - 3.65

r Market Analysis

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones 30 Industrials Average closed Friday at 1251.02, up 0.82 from the previous week. (Ap Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

TacBt s

TaUey

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektmx

Teldyn

Telex

1604 12",    9H    11 +l'i

14 1235 12-4    11'.4    12", + !',

14 22066 39'.*    37',    38 + 'j

14 64 15>4 is    I5>,

1 30 1013 81'j    79,    80',-!",

15 6165 169'4    163'j    164'!-3

II 3707 25"4 24    24",-    ",

Tennco    2.80 8 7629 40'i    38',    38"4-l"4

Tesoro    40    6 1903    15'4    14'    14",

Texaco    3    7 13997    36"4    35",    36    -    'i

TexEsl    4 10Ux2623 62'4    5*"4    59,+ ",

Texlnsl    2    8307 1384    132",    134"4- "4

Texlnl    3246    5",    5>4    5",- 4

TxOGas    32b 15 7349 46"4    42"4    42,-2'j

TxPac    .35 19 278 u36'5    30'4    34"4 + 4"4

TexUtil    2.20    7 8414    27    26,    27    +    '4

Textron    1.80 15 2457    34',    33',    34    +    

Thrifty s 46 17 1880 19    18    18"4    +    1

Tigerfn

7962    5'j    4'j    5'3+    1

Tiihel    1 25 3517    64,    63>4    63"4-    ',

TimeM    2 17xl200 84>4    80    84 + 3"4

Timkn    1.80    x280    6I'4    58    59'4-    '4

Tokhm    54 15 68    22,    21",    22 -    '-z

Tosco    2812    64    5",    5,+    ',

TWCp    9208    33,    31S    33'j + l",

Transm 1 56 9 7909 30S 28, 29S.+ h Transco I 92 8 1505 36", 35", 35,- '4 Travlerl BO 9 9034 34    32', 32",-",

TriCon 2 53e    638    u29    28",    284+ ",

Trico    16    32 333    8",    7",    8

TucsEP    2,20    7 1597    36'    35'i    36",+    ",

- I'-l' -UAL    8    11846    35'4    32"4     35', + 1'4

UMC    .60    23 520 16',    IS'j    16',+l

UNCRes    407    5"4    5'j    5",

USFG    3.84    10 993 U60    57S.    58'v + l"4

UnCarb 3.40 21 4359 66"4 65    65 - ',

UnElec 1.72 6 11202 15' L4', 15',+ '4 UnPac 1 80 16 9514 54", 51*4 51",-1"4 Umroyl    20 9582    16",    15'    16",+    ,

UnBmd    1968 18",    17>4    18",+1>,

2 60    14 x2614 53    49"4    52>4+2"4

L'Slnd    76 13 1657    17>    15,    16"4+    "4

USSteel    1    10725    28'    27",    28 +    'j

UnTech    2.60    9 x7367"4    66'    67'j+    "4

UmTel    1 84    9x19863 24'4    23    23>4-'4

Unocal    I    7 12068 30>,    28    28S-1",

Upjohn 2.28 13 11329 59", 56'4 56'z-2"4 USLIFE ,96 7 11301

.NEW YORK lAPi - Yearly high-low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more tfian $1:

High Low    Sales    High    Low    l.asl Chg.

7lf4 57 ATT.................................... 12,772,900    64    6C4    62,- G

48    27", GulfOil

134'4 80'i IBM . ...................

48'4 33'4 HewPk s....................

76'j 58'4 SmkB.......................

39"4 27', Exxon........................

63'4 35'v CtData ..................

56'2 27'j MerLy s.....................

65    13", Coleos.....................

48'4 26", Boeing........................

80    53", GMot..........................

38', 16"4 AMR Cp.....................

39'4 20' K mart......................

57"4 43, GenEl s......................

49'a 28'2AExps......................

44"4 33 Pfizer s.....................

8, 2 PanAm....................

24'4 18G Houlnd....................

60    20 NSemi....................

20', Il"4 DrPepp

........ 5,668,500 45',

'41",

42'.- 2,

5,073.100 128',

122

123';- 3",

........ 4,605.500 40',

36',

40 + 3,

3,739,000 66",

58',

60 - 6'

3,678,600 38-G

,36",

36,- 1",

....... ' 3,327.000 47',

41',;

43',- 3',

......... 3,220.700 36",

.34-",

.i6',+ 2',

........ 3,076,000 '22",

16

18'- 3".

....... 3,037,400 42',

39,

40.+ ',

..... 3,026,000 77",

75",

76'

2.979,100 38'

35",

38",+ 3

. 2,956.000 ;19

37",

38',

. 2.897,:iOO 56';

54',

55'+ ';

........ 2,816,800 35",

:53

35',+ 2'

....... 2,753,400 41',

37',

39",-M",

. 2.667,800 8',

7'

8',+ ',

...... 2,535,100 22",

21*

21"',-

2,472,500 55-',

50

52',- 2

........ 2.459.500 20',

16',

20',+ 3',

- H-H -

vjHRT    443    2h    2",    2'*,-

Halb

lalbtn 1.80 13 8907 39'j 37"4 37"i-l', HarInd 76 17 422 40'4 38    40 + 2*4

HrpRwn .80 10 529 18"4 18    18G+ '3

Harris 88 22 x4069 38*3 37    38*3+ 1+4

Hanswi    5u37',    37'z 37'+4*4

HartH s .50 16 1838 24", 21", 24",+2 HeclaM .15e 13x2911 18';. 17' 18*4+ Herculs 1.44 14 12228 38"4 36", 36S.-2 HewPk s .18 24 46055 40, 36*4 40 + 3, Holiday .84 16 7597 54G 49"4 49,-2, HolIvS 1    1366    574 52    53,+2",

Hmstks .20 22 5603 29*4 26"4 27"j-Honwll 3.60 13 x9173 132"4 129*4 129"i+ ' , HospCs 40 14 16953 42*4 37*3 38',-3 Hotelln 2.60 10 200 24*4 23'j 24*4+ Housint 1.70 10 4385 33 33    33*4-",

Houind 2.32 16 25351 22", 21*2 21"4- '2 HouNG 1.82 9 6917 44"4 43*4 44',+ ", HughTI .84    5452 20*2 1?*4 20*4+ ,

- I-l -IClnd 2.36 12 1699 44', 43', 43*2+", lU Int 1 15b 15 1805 27", 26*2 26",- "4 lUIntwi 5080 21G 20G 21', IdahoP 3.08 8 494 33, 33", 33",- ', IdealB 30i    972    21, 19", 21",+2't

IllPowr 2 48 6 14735 21*4 20    20",- ",

ImpChs 26 23919 36*4 35", 35

:16    36',+ '2

23'.. 24",+1 59' 60 -3" 22' 23',+ ' 31", 31",-1*4 37', .38 - ', 6', 28". +1', 37', 39'- "4 23 24',-.', 15'-.. 15", + ',

ImplCp    553    11*4    10*4    10*4-1

ICO 20

IkI)

l).inaCp 1 I    23 1746    44-G    43G    44"+!',

Danas 112    23 6880    30',    28*2    29,+ ",

DarlKr :i4    8 8355    66'    65'    66*4+ ",

Dalatin    ;i8 2296    74-',    72*4    72,-!"

DalGnwi    3 :16' 36*2 36'

Dawo    16    40 863 Ul5i,    14,-    15',+    ",

I).ivllls    66    15 X12684 36",    34    35 -1'

DaVtPL    2    5 6571    13,    13',    13",- ",

Deere    1    5290    :17",    36    36",-l

Della,Ar    I    12093    41    38",    41 +2",

Deimvs    72    14 4M1    :18',    36',    37>2- ",

DelEil    168    7 7U91    15",    15",    15'- '4

DiamS    1    76    14 x20127 23",    22'...    22",-

Digital    17 17610 72    69    71 +

Disne\    1    20    18 1:1851.50,    48',    48-    G

DrPepp 4 .5:1 24.595 u20', 16', 20',+ 3, DomFLs 2 40 8 11,590 u24    23'..    23, +

DowCh ll26l:i,542 :14 , 32' 33 -Dow,Ins 60:10 1:1:12 5(1    49", 49',+

Dresr Kll 6:U16.985 20", 18", 19 -1 duPoiil 2 40 i;U8:i8:i .5.3', 51G 52',-DilkeP 2 16    T 12193    25",    24",    25'-

Duql.l 2    8 4270    16",    16",.    16" +

- E-E -+;aslAir    70;13    6',    3G    5,

F.aslGF    1 :6M.l 20:15    24,    '23    24,    +    !",

EsKi+1 :ta    1,5 24217    73','    69",    71+ 1

Ealoil I 10689    52';    50',    50",1",

Eehlin M    1.5 I:I71    23",    22",    23',

Ellaso 71|    26 0107    23",    23    23 -

EmrsEl 2:10    15 x4903    65",    62',    65',+2",

Ensereh 1m:1 x2904 24' 22'j '22'',-1' Esmark 1 84    11 3154    Kl,    80*2    81,-2

F.tlivls 85    11 4594    27'-,    25",    27', + !',

KvanPl071 635 13    11', ll-G-l'z

ExCelo 160 11 535 :17', 35", 37 -Exxon 3 20 7:16786 38', 36", 36-1

- E-K -KMC    lM0 14:il    45',    43'..    45 +1',

Kairehd    M7 1683    22    20',    22 +1"

Fairid s    12 13 798    15,    15    15",+ '

Fedei'    .5.55    5-",    5'.    5",+    '

FedNM    16'28 1,5843    25,    23'.    23-',-l

FedDSI    2 20 93i:l7    .59'..    .57    57',-!'

FnSBar    661    9"    8".    9'-    '

F,ri.sln 113 12165 23    21'..    211 +1',

KBkFla    1 08 10 1:18    '26',    25,    26 + ",

FstChie    1 32 6 ;m.5    24",    23',    23,+ '

Finiste    2 24 8 16:19    43',    42",    42';.- ',

FleetEs :ioi8'2059 :15 :i:i'.. ;13",    ",

Fhgl.Sf    20    19 :l'24 28',    26",    28 +    "

Flal'l. 3    l    8 17U06U42U    41';.    42 +    

FlaPrg    21H 9:1HU22'.    21.    22',+

KIwtien    1441    111'..    9,    10't    '

Fluor    115 7:148    19    16",    l8, + 2'i

FordM I MIMW90 66';. 63-', 65',-, FrdM wi i:U 44' 43    43',- ",

Frpl.Me 11) 26.1550 20    19.', 19",+ '1

Kruehf    40    2250    44",    43,    44',-

t.4.

CAF    05l    27)    16",    15,    16 -

(il'F    .1    9xl95l 47    45';    45',-

(i.inm.lM 92 l8:Mil 62', 58', 62'it3';. GllDvil    112    9189    U60    58',    .58

lleilEl s    2 13'28973 56'.    54',    55

(inFds 2 40 9 4079 50", 49', 50 Gnllous 20 10 528 17", 16',, 17' 1 CnInsI ,50U:'H9 34", 32'; 32",    ',

(iilMills 2IH 10 7181 57    53', 54    1

(iMol 2k.    9:101^ 77",    75",    76';

(iPC    10    5561    7',    7',    7",

(iiiSignl 1    Ik) 17    ,1571    u51    49',    50",    +1",

GTire I 50b 36 461 36', 35", 35",+ ', Geaseo    1721    9    8',    8';+ ',

GaPac I 11415 26    24",    25',- G

GerbPd 148 12xi:tol 41G 39", 41',+ 1", Gellv 2iei:lxl0029u77', 72    72 -2-G

(iibrVn    6    1059    12',    10,    10,-1',

Gilletle    2 44 lu:i44;i    49,    48',    48",-

INCO    20    6783    13';    13    13',-

Inexco 14 11 2692 10', 9",    9",-    ',

IngerR    2.60    1783    49';    47",    48,

InldStl    .50    2321    28'    27';    28 +    ',

Intrfsl    1 20    5552    17'--    16'-.    17',-    ',

Intrlk    2.60    20 56    41",    40",    40",-    G

IBM 3.80 15 50731 128', 122 123';-3G InlFlav 1.04    17    4839    31",    29*,    31G+ ';

IntHarv    5690    13",    12",    13",+ ",

InlMin 2.60    14    1 949    45',    43",    43,- G

Inl^r 2.40    14    x9051    54';    51',    54'+3G

IntTT 2.76    10    17797    43",    42'    42G- ',

InlNrth 2 32    12    3648    39",    37';    38", + l

lowaPS 2.56    9    284    25,    25    25",- G

JJ

JohnJn 1,10 16 x9933    44';    42    42',-1",

JonLogs    54 8 2235    20G    18    18G+    G

Josten    1 13 490    28'    27';    28',+

JoyMfg 1 40 34 1656 U31    28",    29,+ 1

- K-K -

Kmart 1 08 12    x29560 39    37",    38G

KaisrAi .60    3307    20    19    19, + ",

Kaneb 1.04 7    1344    16',    15",    15G- ';

KanGE 2.24 7    2452    20'    20    20';+ G

KanPLt 2.56 7    2448    30G    29,    30',+ ',

Katyin    12 1419    29G    26,    27",-!',

KaufBr    40 168 1439    16,    16'    16",+    ",

Kellogg 1    68 10 3055    31    30',    3G+    ',

Kenai    371 4G    4',    4',

KerrMc 1.10 8    6198    30",    27G    27",-2';

KimbCI 4.20 13    1779    95",    94    95',- ",

KnghlR 1.12 16    4237    56",    54    55 -

Kopers 80    xll9519    18    18G+ G

Kroger 2 12    8039    38';    35G    36",-",

LL

LTV    25    7160    16    14,    15",+    ",

LearPt    20 10    457    26    25'    25,+

LearSg 1 60    11 1011    44",    41';    43,+2i

LeaRnl s .36    18 56    19    17';    18 -1

LeeEns    72 14    39    23',    23    23',+    ',

Lehmnl99e    922 ul9',    18G    18",-',

LeviUs .72    23 515    46'    45    45",+ "

LOF 1 20    24 444    42',    40-",    41",+ *-1

Lilly 2,90    11 6459    67,    66',    67',-'

Litton 1,80b    12    x4901 67',    63',    64

Ukhds    10    8620    43',    39",    39,-2';

Loews 1.20    7    271 172';    169    169'2-3';

LnStar    1.90    1936    26    25',    25G +    1

LlLCo 2.02    5 8451    14,    14G    14';-',

LLandn lb 10 2896 27, 26    27 -1

LaPac ,80b47l875 28' 26    27,+ 1"

LuckyS 1.16    8    17040 20G    17'    18",-1

- M-M -

MGMGr 44 24 608 13    12    13 +1

Macmil 80 13 1166 31", 29' 31G+2' Macys .80 15 6834 59' 57    57",-'

MdsFd    1164    18', 17", 18 + "

MaglCf .72 12 2286 39", 38i 39',+1" viManvl 1334 12    11    11',-"

MAPCO 1    13 x1770 24",    23'    24

MarMid 1 40 5 489 24', 23', 23".+ ' Marriot .36 19 2829 75    72, 73G+ '

MarlM sl.34 11 7460 37". 35G 37 +1' Masco s 44    19 4213    34,    30,    34',+3G

MaseyF    1817 5",    5    5',+

MayDS 2    9 2771    54'-;    52'-;    53'-G

Maytg 2 40a    13 2467    49,    48    49, +1'

McDrI nl 80e 10 5670 25", 24', 25 McDnld 1 13 8322 74", 71' 72',-!';

28', M"

58,+

15',

Oxford 64    10 274    42',    40-G    42",+2G

- P-U -

PPGs 1 28 12 4143 35'-.. 34", 35',+ G PacGEsieo 7 10230 16';. 15", 16'.+ G PacLtg 3.16 7 1605 34';. 33", 34',+ ', PacPw 2 16 7 1619 24", 24    24',

PanAm    26678    8'

PanhEC 2 30 10 x'2339 37 Parsn s 1 13 x2788 25'

Penney 2.16 11 12937 64'

PaPL 2 40 8 2638 23"

Pennzol 2 20 11 7922 33 PepsiCo 1 62 15 11008 38 PerkEl 30 26 19289 29'

Pfizer s 1 16 13 X27334 41 PhelpD    1983    25'

PhilaEI2 l2 6 5515 15

PhilMr 2.90 10 11748 70', 68", 69',-', PhilPet 2 20 8 13037 33, 31', 3I'-2', Pilsbry 2.80    11 2358    73'    72',    73'; + !';

Pilsbwi    2    36,    36",    36",+ ',

Pioneer 1 24    11 7734    25",    23',    23',-2",

PitnyBs .92 17 1773 U35",    34,-',

Pittstn 20    2341    15';    15    15',-',

Pneum .50 11 1913 27', 25". 26 - ", Poland J 33 3817 :17    35    35..-',

PorlGE 1.78 6 1918 14', 14    14

ProctGs2 40 11 7676 58    .56'; 56,+ ',

PSvCol 1 84 10 6135 18 - 17', 18 >+ ", PSlnd 2 88 4 >3463 19', 18 5 18',+ ', PSvEG 2 64 8 17876 26    25'. >6 -r

PugelP 1 76 8 2055 14'.. 14    14

PuileH S 10 16 46:19 29', 27 Pyro    12    2592    8',    7

ikO 2 20 19 2617 59'.. 58 ikSO 80a 10 1322 15, 15

RCA 90 19 11060 35 RLC 20    29 340    15

RLC wi    1    10

RalsPur .84 10 15947    26

Ramad    10556    II

Raneo 84    17 xl28    19

RangrO    143007    11

Rayfhn 1.40    13 6347    45

ReadBt    80 12 4518    1.3",    12',    13',+

ReichC    60 14 230    30,    29';    30". + l

RepStI 50    X3655 27"

Revlon 1 84    16 9807    35

Revnin 3.20    9 4248    59

ReyMtl 1    1978    38"

RiteAs .61 16 752 U46, 43'; 45",+2', Robins 68 11 x762 26    24', 25',-

Rckwls 88 13 x13000 32", 31'.. 31",+ G Rohrin    8 1283    31    '28',    31 +1

Rorer 1 08 17 6708 u34', 29", 32, +2G Rowan    08 12 x7845 11',    10'    10'- '

RCCos    1M 13 336    25",    24",    '25'+ '

RoviD 2 82e 5 8932    45",    42",    43 -t2-

Ry'derS 108b 14 x1432 59", 57', 59'.+2:

SS

SCM 2 16 774 34", 32, 34G + 1 Safwv s 1.50 9 3773 28    '26", '27-', +

StRegis 1.12    5484 u36    33", 35G + 1

SFeInd 1 14 8806 32'. 30    31, +1

SchrPlo 1.68 11 5850 41', 39", 40',-Schlmb KM 12 20235 51", 48    48',-2G

ScottP 1 16 X7840 u30', '29    30

SearleG 52 17 4467 52", 50, 51".+ ' Sears 1 52 12 18058 42    40    41,+

ShellQ 2 9 4776 44'; 41", 42',-1 ShellT 192e 6 23 34',

Shrwins 6011 xl250 26",

Signal 90 30 10873 32",

SimpPt 15 5068 12",

Singer lOa 29:1 x23l4 27

McDnD

1 42 9 x12670 60", 55'

55'-;- ',

McGEd

2 16 x536 37'

36',

37*4+ ",

McGrH si 08 19 1956 47

44",

47 +2';

McKess 2 40 11 1369 42',

39'j

40",+1",

Mead

1 777:1 u40".

36',

40",+ 4',

Melvil s 109 1II1041 35G

32',

33 -2',

Merck

2 80 16 4462 99'

96",

97',- '

MerLy s MesaP I

, 80 7 32207 36",

34",

36G + 2',

1 8 10522 14",

13,

14',+ ',

MidSUt

1 74 7 12313 15',

15G

15",- ',

MMM

3.30 15 X4005 86",

84",

85",

MinPL

2 40 8 791 u27".

26G

27",+ 1

Mobil

2 7 16944 29,

28

28',-D;

MohkDi

18 1597 14',

13'

13'- ",

GIdNgs    157606    I5'4    14",    15 + ",

GdriA 1 56    6343    32",    29-',    32' + 2'j

Goodvr    I 40    13 17006    32,    31',    32G + I',

Gould    1 72    18 7116    :iO,    29",    30 + ",

Grace    2 114 4866    45",    44",    45'+ ',

(ilAiPe    16 1467    II',    ID,    11';+ '.

GtWFin    88    19 6922    24',    23",    24',-

(revh    I 20 10 14965    24G    22",    22',-',

Gru'ms    90    9 3012    30,    29',    29,

GlfWsI    90    8 6342    27",    26'j    26',- ',

GulfOil    3    8 56685    45',    41",    42',-2,

GIfSll'l    1 64    6 4947    15    14",    14G

Monsan 4 20 12 5102 109', 106", 107'-MnlDU 2 44    8    259    29",    29'.    29",

MonPw 2.68    7    2064    28",    27,    28',+

Morgan 3.70    7 6462    70,    69    70", +1

Morton 1.76    14    KM8    Ml';    79',    79'-'

Mmrola I 6u 26 7:126 143', 138', I:i9'.-I MlFuelsl.44 8 x8739 28';. 27', 27G-1

- N-N -

NCR 2 60 13 3713 135    131', 1:12',-^ ',

NLInd    1    8830    16,    16    16',- '.

NabscB    2 28    9    7903 u44G    41,    42',-2',

NalCaii    1    13    287    iV,    25    25", t .

NalDisl    2 20    18    5245    25',    24G    24.-

NalFG    3 44    7    92    36',    35'j    35",- ',

Na'Gvp    1 56    15    1355    35',    32",    35',+2',

Ml    25    :1706    29",    28'-;    '29G + 1

NSemi    24725 55',    50    52',-2

NSem wi    74    18'..    17    17G

NevPw 2 72    11    528    28    27'-;    27,+ ',

NEngEI '3 20    8    1571    41G    40",    41',+ ",

Newml 1    21    x1344    52    49    49',+ ",

NiaMP 1.92    6    x5575    18    17",    17",

NorfVSo 2.80    14 4326    66    64',    65G- ",

Nortek .06II 538    15',    I4G    14G-    G

NoAPhI 1 70    12    217    78G    74",    74,- 3,

Noesllt 1 38    6    16164    13'J    13',    13",-',

NIndPSI SO    9 4382    15    14';    14G-G

NoSlPw 2.96    7    1486    38",    37';    38',+ G

Nortrp I.0    18    1241    87',    84",    86", + lG

NwslAir 80    39 5057    49",    45    49',+4',

Nwtind 2,68    70 7869    43",    40",    43', + 2';

Norton 2    23    577    36    34',    34',-!

Norwst I 80    10 1493    35';    33'    35', + IG

- U-lt -

OcciPel 2,50    7881    25    24'    24',+    '1

OhioEd 1.80    7    5200    13',    14',    IS',+    ',

OklaC.E 1    84    9    4248    21".    20",    21G +    ',

Olin 1    32    132106    30',    28'.    3U', +    IG

Omark 1    04    17    388    28",    25',    25'-;-    ',

ONEOK 2    40    12    529    29",    28',    29".+    1

OwenC 120    16 2883    r*,    35',    :',+

33' 34 ',-14', 15 ', 10', lO'i 25', 26 +1', 10', 10",+ ', 18', 18'..+ 10',    10"h- ';

44', 45 -

25", 26",+ ' 32", 35 + G 58', 58'-!' 37    37

1130 U28G 27G 27G+ G UtaPL 2.32 10 7300 24G 24', 24G+ G - V-V -Vanan s 26 26 1839 57', 54G 54G+

^    _yA'_

Wachov 1.56 9 387 45*, 44', 44",- G Wackht 44b 15 284 25    21", 25 +2",

WlMrts .14 36 7706 43", 41", 43G + 1G WalUml.20 92925 38', 35", 37",+2', WrnCm    1    13316    21,    20G    21',-    G

WarnrL 1 48 12 5129 29", 28', 28,-', WshWt 2 48 7 x3458 21' 20', 20G- ' WellsF 2.16 6 1325 38, 36    36",-!';

WnAirL    1498 4G    4    4G+    ',

Wllmon 1.40 11 3989 37", 35, 35', WestgE 1 80 11 14279 52", 48G 52G+3", Weyerh 1 30 33 6875 36', 34'; 34,-!', Whirlpl 2 10 5419 48', 46', 47',+ 1', Whittak 1.60 14 5205 32G 29", 32 +2', William 1 20 32 4784 27', 26    26',+ G

WinDxsl.56    12 476    34    31',    33', +    lG

Winnbg 20e 24 2221 16    14", 15 - ",

Wolwlh 1 80 8 5195 38', 36", 37,+ ", Wynns 60 16 78 18, 18', 18,+ G

-x-v-z-

Xerox 3 II 8206 47', 46    46',+ ',

ZaleCp I '26 18 50 32', 32', 32',- ', ZenithR    38 8760    33G    31',    32 +    ",

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Actons 11 23 197    6,    6'    6",+    G

AdHusl s to 15 261 24    23

Adobe    24 13 x354 19G 19

AcgisCp 13 473    4    3,

AfilPbs 64 16 106 40', 39

Altec V    175    G

AmdhI s 20 30 4816 20

24 +1', 19'+ ', 3,

40',+ G

19    19G+

AMotIn 25 13 343 34', 33G 33",+ ',

ASciE    207    6

Ampaln    12 3 x1494    3',

Andal    3    443    4'

Armtrn    12 201    13    11",    11",-1

6 + '. 3'+ G 4'-,+ G

Asmr g s 15 165 623 10' AtlsCM

9",

2',

5G

6',

27'

9,-2', 5",+ 7 + 27':

20G 20",- ",

14', 14'-1

30', 30,+ G

23G 24G+ .

10',- . 7G+ '1

2638    2'

Atlas wt    33    5,

Banstr g.60e    258    7

BergB s    .32    18    1444    28',

BowAal 15    316    21

BradNt    666    15",

Brascngl 60    148    31',

ChmpH    33    2595    5',

CirclK    74    16    1191    24",

ConsOG 46 2456 11 Cooklnl    85    21    7",

CoreLb    .20    80    x3574    u21';    15".    20    +4'

Cross s 1 20    18    749    3|0",    29    29,-G

CrulcR    8    1181    4",    4',    4',

Damson    18    359    10',    9",    10

DalPds    16    33    1175    29',    27",    28    -1

DomeP    8517    3 15-16 3", 3 9-16

DorGas    .16    13    1691    13",    13    13',-    G

Dvnlctn    25e    12    623    12';    11",    12',

FdRes V    31 .390 1 1-16    , 15-16-3-16

Felmnt    10    14    352    20    19',    19",-    G

Fluked    841    24    1307    30",    28",    30", + l",

FronlHd 20b    1458    14    13'j 14 + G

GRI GnlYI g GoldW GldFld GrlLk s GlfCd^

14 167 10',    9", 10

121 17    16",    16",+    G

222 11',    10    11',+ 1',

1665 1';    IG    1'

25 158IU38G    37    37",+    ",

44    X1097 14G    13'..    13'

Holly(T>    24 12 286    9"

HouOTr 1.93e    2791    10

Huskvg    .15    359    8",

Impifil gl 40    216    29-',

InstSv    7941    3';

Intgn InlBknt 08e

1664 11-16 2;!49 5G 4"

8,    9'.+

9' 10 8", 8",

29', 29".- ', 2,    3 - G

G

5',+

Skvdine 48'25 2739 17, 16 SnikB    2,80    10    373'JO    66d58

Sonat    1 55    7    2226    34",    :13

SonyCp    .166    42    5237    14,    14

SCrEG    2    9    605    20

SCalEd    3 80    7    7106    41

SouthCol.80 7 6955 17 SouPc S 1 50 15 11

32'; 32'-.-l'; 25', 25',-l 29' 30",+ 1 11", 12 + 25", 26',- '

17'+ 60 34 14',-

Sperry 1 92 14 5940 45 SquarD 1 84 17 2530 38'

Squibb 1 44 16 x2061 51 SlDilCl 2 40 7 14777 35

StaufCh 1 44    6168    27';

SterlDg I 12 13 :1659 29': StevnJ 1.20 20 1982 20

Sybron    1    08    832    22'

Syntex    1    40    13    5637    59,

Sysco    :16    18    777    37",

- T-T

TRW 2 80 15 2605 78",

19,

20",+ ",

40",

41 + ',

16',

17 ,

37,

41',+ 2',

4:!'.

44';+ G

35'

37'.+2';

49",

50',-

33'.

33G- '

47

47';- ",

44',

44';.-3",

26

27 + ,

'28",

28.,- .1^

18",

19,+ ',

43

43',-IG

21',

22 - ',

56';

56';-2';

35',

35G-1',

24',

25',-H',

74',

74",-4

KeyPhs

43 M3

18,

16

18';+2G

Kirbv

1088

6',

5',

6 + ',

MCI) Hd

3 320

14,

14*2

14",- ',

MCO Rs

1*6 436

3,

3'2

3",

MSRng

277

4", d 4*2

4G

Marndq

626

7-16

",

",

Marm pf2 35 181

22

21,

21,- ',

Mrshl s

23 233

27,

26',

26',- ',

Mediae I 04 II 36

55'

.54,

55*2+

MicbSg 1.'20 8 337 u33'.

30-',

33 +1",

MtchlE

.24 13 1386

25

22',

23G-1G

NtPatnt

40 2407

29",

27G

29',+ ",

NProc ;

>5el4 747

22,

19",

22G+3G

Nolex

21 263

3',

2';

2+ G

NoCdOg

185

14",

14',

14",+ ',

Numac g

127

22>,

21G

22',+ *2

DOkiep

OzarkA

Z9450 14';

I3G

13",- ',

20 2373

11*2

10*4

ll'2 + l

PallCp s

36 20 980

33',

31'

31',-1",

PECp .

27t 9 305

2",

2',

2',- ',

PelLew 1 49t 7 1338

9,

9

9',- ',

Pittway 1.80 11 476

58'

57,

58 - ",

Prenlla 1 84 12 x3289 46',

43",

45-',+ ",

Ransbg

72 33 646

18

16',

17",+ 1",

Resrt A

15 1701

40,

39'2

39-i+ G

SecCap

9 286

11*2

10",

11",- ',

Solitron

27 223

8',

7",

7,- "

Sunair s

.22 16 466

12

II

11,+ *2

Sundnc

615

7G

6,

7 - G

TIES

26 4596

30,

27",

28 -2,

TchAm

59 393

5,