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*CLOUDY

Cloudy Sunday with highs in the 60s. Lows Sunday In the 40s. Cloudy Monday with change of rain.WRINKLED

Wrinkled Chinese dogs are treasured by local owner. Carol Tyer has story and pictures. Page C-1.ECU WINS OPENER

East Carolina cruised to a 75*66 victory over Campbell University, in the 1983*84 opener for Both schools. (Page B-1)

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 265

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 27.1983

176 PAGES 12 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTSSome Say American Dream Ended With Shooting Of Pres. Kennedy

NOT FOR THE BIRDS - A modified Jetstream piloted by astronauts makes practice landings and the Kennedy Space Center Saturday morning as a flight of birds pass by. The

astronauts are making the landings in preparation for .Mondays scheduled launching of Space Shuttle flight nine. .See story on page 14-B. (AP Laserphoto)

Factors Behind School Dropouts Have Roots In Earlier Years

By JERRY RAY.NOR Reflector Staff Writer

School adrainiitrators in the Pitt County and Greenville City Schools agree on the basic premise that factors behind dropouts from school are not generally ones that result in a students sudden decision to quit school, but often have their roots in earBer school years.

A recent report compiled by the N. C. Department of Public Instruction reveals that the dropout rate for school year 1982-83 was 5.2 percent for the Greenville City Schools, and 7.2 percent for the Pitt County Schools.

"In general, most dropouts occur in the tenth grade, after a

student turns 16," Dr. Delma Blinson, superintendent of the city schools remarked. "But the problem basically goes back

much farther. Often we can ^ientify a potential dropout as early as the second, third and fourth grades. Young students who have trouble with their studies,who fall behind in their work, lose interest, become defiant and are disciplinary problems, are likely to be eventual dropout candidates.

Students who do well the first six or seven years of school

usually end up graduating," Blinson added. I feel that for reliable indications of dropouts in high school, its good to take a look at students who are 10 to 12 years old. Much

depends on the question of how much communication takes place between a child and parents about school. If the answer IS virtually zero, the student is a potential drop out.

Blinson feels one of the most effective dropout prevention approaches "is finding a way for a student to study to be successful in his school work, to learn to read and write effectively. Young student who can do this are more likely to feel good about being in school. When this happens, a student can face problems with confidence."

Blinson added that in Greenville, the Agnes Fullilove

positively to the fact that somebody is expecting them to perform.

"There are no gimoicks to prevent dropout," Blinstm remarked. I feel strongly that the two most important elements to dropout prevention is that a student early learns to read, write, and compute, and to have teachers who really care. These two factors are the bottom line. "

John McKnight, assistant superintendent for instruction in the Pitt County Schools, said "the droput rates as a whole have to be lo^ed at statistically in grades nine through twelve. One phenomena that is happening in the schools is that we are holding students longer. Some under-achievers in the past dropped out earlier and were not reflected in statistics, whereas now with students staying in school longer, it has reached the point where statistics do reflect them, and that makes a difference in reports on the subject."

McKnight mentioned, too. the role that availability of work for young people plays in the dropout picture. "In the past, more than now perhaps, but it still remains a significant consideration, is that manv dropouts can immediately get work at minimum wages and often in better paying jobs.

"This has lured away students in the ninth, tenth, and 11th grades, some who have managed to get work at $5 or $6 an hours. To a young person, this can seem like a lot of money. For some, thats more important at the time than staying in school."

On steps that can and are being taken to prevent high dropout rates, McKnight cited the development of "curricular offerings that are based on the awareness of the value of a full gamut of vocational courses as well as computer studies.

'This makes schools more attractive to certain students, which in turn makes for a more stable student.

"For the first time this year, McKnight pointed out, "we

BySLEHI.VSO.N Reflector Staff Writer

Twenty years ago on November 22 what some called an American dream, a step back in time to Camelot, ended in Texas with the death of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Pitt Countians along with the rest of the nation mourned Kennedys death that day in 1963 and again mourned and reflected last week upon what his death and presidency were about.

Greenville resident Colleen Cargile said she was devastated when she heard the news of Kenneys death. "1 was 34 at the time, and I. like everyone else, thought it was tragic, heartbreaking.

Despite Mrs. Cargile's admiration for President Kennedy, she said she was not blind to the mistakes he made while in office. He made a lot of mistakes, the Bay of Pigs for example, but I feel he would have made up for a lot of things had he had a second term in office. Maybe he would have solved the civil rights problem and if hed lived and been re-elected. I also feel Vietnam would not have escalated into such a senseless war where so many of our young men's lives were wasted," she said.

Acting Pitt Community College President Dr. Charlie Russell was on his way to a Farm Bureau meeting in Jacksonville when he and his friends in the car heard of the shooting over the radio.

First I was appalled, shocked," he reflected, then I got angry and upset that something like that could happen in the United States and to our president. There was a period'of anxiety there for awhile while we wondered whether or not he had been killed, but what made it a lot easier was being able to share it or know you were grieving along with 99 or 100 percent of the people in the world.

"Of course when I reflect on John Kennedy's death, his presidency and on the man himself. I remember how much he impressed me. What captivated me. I think, was his charisma, his ability to comprehend endless facts, figures and information and then articulate those ideas so fluently," Russell said.

Bobby Hazelton of Winterv ille recalled that he was working

part-time at Fred Webb's Grain Elevator when his girl friend Sandra,

, now his wife, called up the company to tell the news. While Hazelton was surprised by the shooting, he said he was never a supporter of John Kennedy. "He, his family, wanted

to set up a dynasty. Well, they accomplished that and they havent let that dynasty or dream die for 20 years. The news

media built him up to be the saviour of our country, as one of our best presidents when, in terms of what he accomplished, he was probably one of our lesser presidents. They (the press and the family) immortalized him. they just don't want him or the Kennedy name to die.

East Carolina University Regional Development Director Janice Faulkner was an advisor to the Pirate Cheerleaders and 31-years-old at the time Kennedy died. "I remember the whole thing quite clearly, she said, "in fact I'll never forget how we heard of the shooting.

We were enroute to Tampa, Florida, to play a football game when we stopped for lunch in a small Georgia town and saw all the flags at half-mast. We asked the waitress why and she told us President Kennedy had just died.

"When we got to Tampa, there was a great quandry about whether or not to play the game. Many, many, many athletic vents across the country were cancelled that night, but the officials decided to hold the game with dedicatory ceremonies before, along with silent prayer. There was a great pall upon the event. It was the quietest football game that I've ever attended. she said.

"His death was a ver\, very personal thing to me. because I was one of the alternate delegates that went to the convention that nominated him as the Democratic presidential candidate. I was also on the committe that prepared for his visit shortly before he became president. He was the first president in history to come east of Raleigh since William Jennings Bryant came to Goldsboro in the late 1880s," she said.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, then chancellor of ECU. said his recollection of the day Kennedy died is eerie".

"We were on our way from'Chapel Hill to Raleigh to meet with (University) President William Friday and I remember commenting'to my friends that the road (from Raleigh to Chapel Hill) was a mighty dangerous road. It was narrow and there were all sorts of trees and hills a potential assassin could have hidden behind a couple weeks ago when Kennedy had traveled that road. Believe it or not. just about that time they interrupted the radio program we were listening to with the message that President Kennedy had just been shot. The meeting was cancelled."

Jenkins said he was a great fan of Kennedys, that Kennedy was "an inspiration. The time he was president was a great period in American history for the people who were romantic and wanted the best for our nationa. it was a Camelot period, it was a dream period," he said.

Area Highway Improvements

have a specific dropout prevention program. In addition to ,'oful.....

program is one of the most effective types of solutions in

-        -eir

preventing dropouts. Students there feel the teachers care, which is perhaps the single most important element in ai^proaching dropout situation. These students also react

our regular counselors, we have two fulltime people who work with at least 40 students each in helping them plan programs and find parttime jobs. This is the kind of situation that works in keeping students in school who otherwise might be dropouts," McKnight said.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Motorists in this area of North Carolina will have new roads to travel on, beginning next year, as work on long-sought-after projects is completed, and work on other projects is begun.

The Board of Transportation awarded contracts Nov. 18 for widening N.C. 11-U.S. 13 from Greenville to Bethel.

Work on the $1.05 million project - 8.89 miles from SR 1442 North of Greenville, to SR 1429 in Bethel is scheduled to begin in December, and should be completed in October 1984. The project includes widening the

present 20-feet wide roadway to 28 feet and resurfacing.

The U.S. 264 project - a 33.4 miles long four-lane freeway between Greenville and Wilson, estimated to cost $76.35 million, is to be built in stages, and construction on two of the nine sections has already begun - a 4.86 mile link from west of SR 1507 in Wilson County to the Wilson-Greene County line, and the East Thoroughfare at Farmville, a 3.17 mile roadwav from existing U;S. 264toSR 1200.

Bids on two other sections of the U.S. 264 project - a 1.22 miles section west of Greenville, from SR 1204 to SR 1200. and a 3.96 miles

section from east of N.C. 58 at Wilson to SR 1507 west of Saratoga - have been received and award of the contracts for construction is expected in December.

"hvo other sections of the U.S. 264 project are scheduled for bidding in January-1984 - 4.57 miles from the Wilson-Greene County line to the present U.S. 264 and U.S. 264A at Farmville. and 3.56 miles from west of SR 1210 to west of SR 1204 (wes. of Greenville) - while April 1984 should see the seventh section ready for bid - 3.91 miles from the Farmville East Thoroughfare to west of SR 1210 in Pitt County.

The two remaining sec

tions of the freeway - 2.22 miles from the N.C. 58-U.S. 264 intersection at Wilson, to the new U.S. 264. and the 6.65 miles Farmville Bypass, from east of SR 1311 to East of N.C. 121 - will be later in coming.

Tentative Department of Transportation schedules show bids for the section at Wilson will be accepted in mid-1985. while bids for the Farmville bypass will be accepted in fiscal year 1992.

In addition to the Wilson-to-Greenville road, the remaining two-lane section of U.S. 264 between Greenville and Washington will be , four-laned. Estimates set the

(Continuedon page A-21

Plane Crash

MADRID, Spain (AP) - A Boeing 747 jetliner of Colombias Avianca Airlines crashed and exploded in flames early Sunday as it approached the Madrid ainxirt and officials said they feared at least 182 pie were killed, lie airport officials said the jumbo jet was carrying 169 passengers and 20 crew members and it was believed' there were only seven survivors. Police reported one survivor died of bums en route to the hospital.

Officials said the bodies of the victims, including three children, were being taken to the airport for identification. They said it appeared miKt of the people perished from the flames that swept through the broken craft.

The weather was clear at the time of the crash.

Among the 140 pa^engers waiting at Barajas airport to catch the flight to Bogota was former Colombian President Misael Pastrana.

Airport sources said manv French

of the victims were nationals who had boarded the plane in Paris. The flight originated in Frankfurt, West Germany, and had been scheduled to continue on to Bogota, the Colombian capital, from Madrid.

Tl|e plane crashed near the village of Mejorada del Campo, only five miles east ^of Maclrids Barajas airport and 12 miles east of the Spanish capital. Fire-fighting equipment and ambuunces rushed to the scene from Barajas.

A spokesman at the Avianca office in Bogota said he had no passenger list for the Paris-Madrid flight. He said his records indicated the pilot on the flight would have been Capt. Eduardo Moreno.

In Washington, National Transportation Safety Board spc^esman Ira Furman said accident investigators Tom McCarthy from Washingtmi and Luis Carmona (d Miami, Fla., who speaks Spanish,' would leave for Madrid Sunday to aid in the investigation.

Helms-Hunt

KETTLE DRIVER BEGUN ~ The aanaal kkk-off of the SalvMkw Army*s ittS Christmas hud kettle drive was held Friday at noon at the Belks entrance at Carolina East Mall. Are^efficialB partfcipating along with Salvation Army Major Ronald Davis, left, are Mayor Puxy Cox, center, and Charles

Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt Connty Board of Commissioners. This years goal was set at $40,M0, providing funds for food, toys and gifts for the needy in Pitt County. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

RALEIGH, N.C. (.AP) - U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms re-election committee has sent letters to several thousand Democrats claiming that Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt is too close to organiz labor. Helms aides say.

Hunt has said he will challenge the North Carolina Republican in the 1984 election, although neither man has made a formal campaign announcement "Several thousand letters went out to Democrats over the state." said Claude Allen. Helms' campaign press secretary. "We haven't had any response yet. because they only went out late last week.

The three-page letter, signed by retired Superior Court Judge Albert W. Cowper of Kinston, was mailed by Democrats for Jesse, an organization set up by the Helms for Senate Committee,

Cowper, whose nomination by a judicial district committee in 1960 was approved by Democratic Gov. Luther Hodges, left the bench in 1979.

Allen said this was the only mailing by Democrats for Jesse so far this year.

In the letter. Cowper wrote: "Jim Hunt has been a governor. As a governor, he's had to bend with the special interests: the labor union bosses, teacher unions, radical black activists like Jesse Jackson, anti-nuclear peaceniks and others.

Perhaps you may remember how Jesse led a successful fihbuster in 1978 that stopped the AFL-CIO's labor reform bill - a union power grab that would have crippled North Carolinas economic development," the letter continued.

Ask yourself, would Jim Hunt have stood up to the union bosses who have given him so much support? I think you know the answer

The letter cited $18.000 in contributions by labor union-affiliated political action committees to a now-defunct Hunt fund-raising organization, the North Carolina Campaign

mm

iitti

Obituary

Johnson BETHEL - Mr. Richard B. Johnson, a native of Roanoke, Va and a resident of Bethel, died at Duke Medical Center Friday. The funeral service will be held Tuesday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, W. Eighth Street, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Howard Parker officiating. Internment will follow in Pine Lawn Cemetery.

Mr. Johnson was a retired agriculture teacher and was an active member of the Town of Bethel Board of Commissioners when he died. He was a graduate of N.C. A&T State University where he received both his bachelors and masters of science degrees in agriculture education. He was a U.S. Army Veteran of World War II.

He was also a former member of the Pitt County Boys Club Board of Directors and the State Board of Trustees of the Future Farmers of America. He represented Bethel on the Mid-East Commissions Executive Board and served as treasurer of the Board of Operation Sunshine.

At the time of his death. Mr. Johnson was an active member of the Board of Deacons of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, and was also serving as president of the Pitt County chapter of A&T State Universitys Alumni Association. He was youth leader of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association and of the Middle District Union of the same association. Mr. Johnson was a member and past president of the Bachelor Benedict Club.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Juanita Fulton Johnson of the home; a daughter. Miss Bernita Johnson of Yeadon, Pa.; a brother, the Rev. S.R. Johnson of Salisbury; two sisters. Mrs. Antoinette Bruce and Ms. A. Lorraine Johnson of Roanoke. Va.; three sisters-in-law, Mrs. Eva Johnson of Salisbury, Mrs. Juanita Fulton of Yanceyville and Mrs. Frances Ford of Washington, D.C.; three brothers-in-law, John Fulton of Yanceyville. Glenn Fulton of San Francisco, Calif., and William Ford of Washington. D.C.; three nephews, Paige Johnson and Paige Johnson Jr., both of Richmond, Va., and Samuel T. James of Roanoke, Va.; three nieces, Mrs. Mercedes B. James of Roanoke, Va., and Misses Pamela and Patrice Johnson, both of Richmond, Va.; and other relatives and close friends.

Mr. Johnson will lie in state in the Chapel of Loving Memories at Norcott and Company Funeral Home from 6 p.m*. Monday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends in the Gold Room from 7-8:30 p.m. Monday. At other times, they will be at the home. Smith Street, Bethel.

Paid .Vnnouncement

Obituaries

Arms Race Tension Up

Daughtry GOLDSBORO - Mr. Emmett E. Daughtry, 58, owner of Dixie Electrical Motor Service died Saturday at his home in Goldsboro. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at Willow Dale with Masonic rights. The Rev. Everette W. Eason will officiate.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Aliean Bedford Daughtry; three daughters, Mrs. Patricia Wells of Raleigh, Mrs. Linda Dean of LaGrange and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of Greenville; two brothers, James F. and Richard F. Daughtry, both of Goldsboro; a sister, Mrs. Eunice D. Grice of Goldsboro; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at Seymour Funeral Home, Goldsboro.

Frizzelle

Mrs. Malissia Bess Frizzelle, 79, of 442 W. Third St. died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Waterside Free Will Baptist Church in Greene County with Bishop W.L. Phillips officiating. Burial will be in the family cemetery.

She was a member of Waterside Free Will Bpatist Church where she served on the Mothers Board. A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Frizzelle moved to New Haven, Conn., for 20 years before returning to Greenville recently. While in Connecticut, she was a member of Pitts Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, serving on the Mothers Board, serving as president for several years. She was an active member of the Womens Home Misson, an active member of the Over-60 Club.

Surviving are a step-son, Roy Carr of New Haven, Conn.; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy F. Forbes of Cheshire, Conn., and Mrs. Ora Frizzelle Flynn of Greenville; 12 grandchildren; and 23 great-grand children.

The family will receive friends at Waterside Church Tuesday from 8-9 p.m.

.Monday

12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rota-ry Club meets at Rotar>' Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Professional International Secretaries meet at Western Sizzlin

6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

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

TIESDAY

7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Cliib meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 pm - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 pm. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at HON. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has an open meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 pm Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by the House of Best Mortuary of Kinston.

Harris

NEW YORK-Mrs. Nancy Ensley Harris, died Wednesday in New York City.

Survivors include a sister, Christine E. Jetter of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time.

Tyson

Farmville - Mr. Robert Tyson, formerly of Farmville, died Friday in Philadelphia, Pa. He was the son of Mrs. Ruth Tyson of Farmville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville.

Welsh

VALLEJO, Calif. - Mrs. Belle Welsh, 85, died Friday in Vallejo, Calif. A memorial service will be held at the United Church of Religious Science in Vallejo Sunday.

Surviving are a daughter, Beatrice Chauncey of Greenville; five grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Werling FARMVILLE - Mr. Wayne Raymond Werling, 60, of 403 S. Pitt St., Farmville, died at his home Friday afternoon following a period of estended illness. The funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Elias Funeral Home in Peru, 111., by Mrs. Helen Koehler and Rev. Conrad. Burial will follow in Grand Ridge Cemetery.

Mr. Werling came to Farmville five years ago with the electircal utilities company and served as personnel manager. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lorraine Johnson Werling of the home.

West

Mrs. Rosella West of Greenville died Thursday in Britt Haven Nursing Home in Jacksonville. She was the sister of Sharper Williams of Washington. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Wooten MACCLESFIELD - Mrs. Elisha Wooten of Macclesfield died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Nathaniel Wooten of Macclesfield. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville.

Troops

Capture

Resister

ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) - U.S. troopers tipped by local residents raided a house where six armed Grenadian soldiers were hiding out and captured one but the others escaped in a van, a U.S. Army spokesman reported Friday.

Capt. George Wright said six rifles were found in the house near the Point Salines airstrip but no shots were fired during the Friday afternoon raid.

Most of the soldiers of Grenadas now-disbanded Peoples Revolutionary Army - PRA - surrendered within days after the Oct. 25 invasion by U.S. forces, and resistance in recent weeks has been limited to infrequent sniping attacks.

Wright gave this account; Based on informatiwi ^ vided by local Grenadian residents, U.S. sddiers in the Point Salines area found a PRA meeting going oo inside a house.

DONT WAIT UNTIL THE DAY AFTER..

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LONDON (AP) - Dramatic developments during the last two weeks appear to mark the start of a new stage in the nuclear arms race between East and West.

Many Western governments and weapons-control specialists had predicted the Soviet Union would make concessions at arms talks in Geneva when the first of NATOs 572 new U.S.-made nuclear missiles arrived in Europe.

But after the missiles began to arrive in Britain, on Nov. 14, the Soviets quit the negotiations on medium-range missiles in Europe and said theyll match the growing NATO nuclear arsenal in Western Europe by stationing more missiles in the Communist East bloc and sea-based rockets that could strike the United States.

We dont know at this point what to expect, said Richard Perle, assistant U.S. defense secretary, after So

viet President Yuri V. Andropov threatened to strengthen the Soviets nuclear firepower.

We have all started on a new spiral of madness, said Richard S. Ovinnikov, a Soviet ambassador to the United Nations. Nevertheless, the diplomat said on Friday at a news conference, We are not going to be the first to use nuclear weapons.

NATO member governments, while vowing to go ahead with their five-year program of missile deployment, quickly appealed to the Soviets to resume negotiations.

Some government officials and arms experts suggested the Soviets might return to the talks on medium-range missiles but not before the 1984 U.S. presidential elections. Others said the Soviets would return only if the West agreed to combine medium-range missile talks

Mideast Roundup

TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) - Yasser Arafat and the rebel PLO factions trying to oust him agreed Saturday to halt their bloody fighting around Tripoli and leave this northern Lebanese port city in the coming weeks.

Syria, whose forces backed the PLO rebels, claimed its troops had fired on U.S. F-14 jets flying reconnaissance missions over eastern Lebanon.

There was no confirmation of the claim from Pentagon spokesmen in Washington.

In Tripoli, Arafat, the embattled chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, told reporters he had accepted an agreement mediated by Syria and Saudi Arabia that gives former Lebanese Prime Minister Rashid Karami a free hand to negotiate the details of a Palestinian pullout.

Under the plan, all Palestinian forces will leave the area within two weeks after Karami has worked out details of their departure.

But the agreement sets no timetable for Karamis negotiations and there was no indication when any of the Palestinian troops - an estimated 2,000 on each side - would start to leave, nor where they would go.

Arafat said he had telephoned Karami in Damascus, Syria, and urged him to disj^tch an Arab military commission to the city as soon as possible to police the cease-fire.

In Damascus, spokesmen for the two major rebel factions also endorsed the agreement and said they would support Karami in his efforts to end the fighting.

The International Red Cross estimates that 442 people have died and 2,146 have been wounded in three weeks of warfare.

The two rebel groups intially balked at the plan because it provided for removal of their own troops from Tripoli and two nearby refugee camps, Baddawi and Nahr el-Bared, which they captured from Arafat.

Although the departure of the Palestinian fighters from Tripoli was not our demand, we declare that we are fully committed to the cease-fire and to whatever decision Rashid Karami will take regarding the situation inside Tripoli, said a statement issued in Damascus by rebels within Arafats Fatah faction.

In a separate statement, Talal Naji, secretary-general of the Libyan-backed Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command, also declared his groups full commitment to Karamis mission.

But during an interview Friday in Lebanons Bekaa Valley, rebel leader Col. Saeed Mousa, also known as Abu Mousa, said the ins^ents would only allow Arafat to leave Tripoli without his fighters.

Despite the cease-fire, both sides traded sniper fire in the neighborhoods north of Arafats headquarters and along the coastal highway between the center of the city and the Palestinian camps.

Arafat refused to say whether his fighters would leave Lebanon. But he said he would go to Algeria eventually to meet Palestinian fighters freed last Thursday from Israeli detention camps.

Arafat aides told reporters the agreement had strengthened the chairmans hand in quelling the PLO mutiny.

They claimed Syrias open support of the rebels had discredited the insurgents among Palestinian civilians in the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza and among Arab countries that support the PLO.

The rebels are finished, one aide said. The Syrians found out that crushing the PLO is not an easy matter.

He said the Soviet Union, Saudi Arabia and other countries had put diplomatic pressure on Syria to end the rebellion. Another aide, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said Syrian support for the agreement was the key to ending the fighting.

Our big problem was not the (rebel) fighters, he said. It was the Syrian artillery. Most of our brothers were wounded and killed by Syrian artillery, not by bullets. Without the Syrian artillery, there is no chance for the rebels to take the city.

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with the negotiations on strategic weapons.

A critical point in the arms race came on Nov. 14, when British Defense Minister Michael Heseltine told a hushed House of Commons I have to inform the House that earlier today the first cruise missiles were delivered by air to Greenham Common air base in Britain.

In all, 464 cruise missiles and 108 Pershing-2 rockets will be placed in five Western Europ^n nations.

NATO says the missiles, each carrying one bomb, will counter Soviet SS-20 triple-headed missiles, which Western intelligence sources say now number 360.

On Nov. 22, the West German Bundestag voted 286-226 after a heat^ debate to approve the deployment of 108 Pershing-2 and 96 cruise missiles in West Germany, the largest complement of the new missiles in any one NATO country.

The next day in Geneva, 25 minutes after the start of a session of arms talks, Soviet negotiator Yuli A. Kvitsinsky told reporters: "The talks are discontinued and there is no resumption date of the negotiations to limit arsenals of medium-range missiles.

A separate set of arms talks, dealing with long-range, or strategic, nuclear weapons, is still under way in Geneva and there has been no indication those talks will break (rff.

On Nov, 24, Soviet news media issued a statement from Andropov. The president declared that the Soviet Union would resume deployment of SS-20 missiles in Eastern Europe and that new sea-based nuclear weapons would be placed within range of the United States.

Some Western experts said that although the Soviet Union claimed it had a moratorium on deployment of SS-20s, the missiles were being put in place all along.

Andropov also said he would speed up deployment of short-range nuclear weapons in East Germany and Czechoslovakia.

"Since by deploying its missiles in Europe the United States increases the nuclear threat to the Soviet Union, the corresponding Soviet systems will oe deployed with due account far this circumstance in ocean areas and in seas.

Among Western officials who had calculated the Russians would not seriously negotiate until the West began depl^ing its new missiles was Eugene Rostow, former director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.

Rostow said in Brussels, Belgium, Oct. 18, 1982, Allied public opinion should not expwt any movement in the Soviet position, if they continue to negotiate in the pattern of the past, until five minutes before the deployments are scheduled.

State Officials Fight Army Land Reclamation

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission plans to fight a proposed U.S. Army plan to reclaim some 53,000 acres of )opular commission hunting and near Fort Bragg.

Were going to fight like hell to assure the future of the Sandhills, said commission director Vernon Bevill.

Officials at the 130,696-acre Army base near Fayetteville are eyeing the Sandhills

Game Lands in Richmond, Scotland and Moore counties to expand their military training area.

The federal government deeded the land to the state in 1949, with the proviso that if the land were needed for national defense purposes, the federal government or the military could reclaim it.

If there is a battle over the land, the Wildlife Commission will have an ally in Rep. Bill Hefner, D-N.C.,

&

Area Highways...

(Continued from pageA-1)

cost of widening the 10.4 miles of roadway at $14.81 million, and bids are expected to be received sometime in 1984.

The updated Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) approved by the Board of Transportation Nov. 18, also includes plans for 7.3 mile, $17.7 million U.S. 264 bypass north of Greenville, and a 13.1 miles, $42 million U.S. 264 bypass of Wilson.

Right-of-way acquisition for the Greenville bypass, according to the TIP, would b^n in fiscal year l%9-1990, with construction beginning in fiscal 1990-1991. Construction of the Wilson bypass would begin in fiscal 1991-1992 after right-of-way acquisition beginning in fiscal 1989-1990.

Another project included in the TIP is the widening of 11 miles of U.S. 64 from Williamston to Jamesville to four-lanes, and the improving of the 12 miles of two-lane U.S. 64 from Jamesville to Plymouth. The cost of the 23-mile project is estimated at $12.3 million. Construction is expected to begin by mid-1984.

Construction is also scheduled to begin this fiscal year on a $10.8 million four-lane

replacement for the Roanoke River Bridge carrying U.S. 13-U.S. 17 at Williamston.

Also included in the TIP, a 10-year program of work, is a $13.9 million bypass carrying U.S. 70 around Havelock in Craven County. The 9 miles of roadway is scheduled for construction in 1991.

Planning for another bridge repacement - the bridge across Bogue Sound, linking Morehead City with Atlantic Beach and other communities on Bogue Banks - is continuing, despite a suit filed by the Town of Morehead City last week against the transportation board and the DOT.

The $12.2 million high-rise bridge, as planned, will be located just east of the present draw bridge, and DOT schedules call for awarding contracts for construction by mid-1984.

But Morehead City elected officials want the present .bridge left in place and a new bridge built further to the west. So the town filed suit in an effort to halt work on the present project.

However, area supporters of the DOT project say they may take legal action against Morehead City if the town persists in its move against the planned project.

whose district includes the three counties.

Hefner, chairman of the House Appropriations military construction subcommittee, opposes the expansion of timbase.

The Army is not to use or ilan to use the Sandhills iidlife Refuge for additional training or exercise purposes, he wrote in a report on a military spendinc bill for 1984. "If acklitionai land acquisition is necessary, real estate other than the wildlife refuge is to be explored.

Wildlife Commission officials say the Army wants (he land so it can expand training for elite counterinsurgency units.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvtile, N.C Sunday, November 27,1983 ^,3

Scott Tries To Sto

11

Heathrow;^^

Airport    \

$37.5 Million

In Gold Token

LONDON (AP) - Six hooded gunmen stole more than 3 tons of pure gold worth $37.5 million from a warehouse near Heathrow Airport Saturday after threatening to burn the security guards alive, police said. It was richest robbery haul in British history and one of the biggest of all time.

Insurers Robert Bishop and Co. offered a reward of $3 million for information leading to recovery of the loot, which also included a small quantity of diamonds worth $150,000.

Commander Frank Cater, head of Scotland Yards Flying Squad, said the gold bullion at the high-security Brinks-Mat Ltd. warehouse was in 6.800 bars awaiting shipment to the Far East. The firm, a subsidiary of the U.S. Brink's company, transports valuables.

Police said six members of the security staff were in the Brinks-Mat warehouse at about 6:40 a.m. (1:40 a.m. EST) when the gunmen broke in, somehow averting detection by 24-hour surveillance cameras mounted outside the building.

Tte gunmen - wearing ski-mask hoods and armed with handguns - handcuffed the guards and then poured gasoline ovct them, police said.

"They threatened to ignite it (the gasoline), but they did not do so, an official Scotland Yard statement said. It continued:

"No shots were fired. Its thought they must have had

two vehicles to get away."

About two hours after the robbers fled, one of the workers managed to free himself and sounded an alarm that brought ambulances, police cruisers and fire engines rushing to the scene.

Late Saturday night mystery still surrounded the holdup at Brinks-Mat depot No. 7, a long red-brick and corrugated-metal building at the end of a row of warehouses in Hounslow industrial park, one mile from Heathrow and about 15 miles west of London.

Police refused to say who owned the gold, why so much of it was stored in one place, how the gunmen managed to get past surveillance cameras outside the warehouse and how they carted away 3 tons of bullion.

Said Yard spokesman Martin Habgood: "These are some of the questions were just not prepared to answer. We re not saying who the gold belonged to, why it was there or where it was going."

Asked why the owners identity was not disclosed, Habgood said, Maybe its because they dont know its been stolen.

The crime bore similarities to Britains previous biggest robbery - April 4 at Security Express iq, London, where a

SITE OF THEFT ... A police car sits outside Unit 7 of the Brinks-Mat security warehouse on the Heathrow Industrial Trading Estate near

Heathrow-London Airport, Saturday, after six gunmen raided the building and fled with three tons of pure gold. (AP Laserphoto)

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14-man gang wearing monkey masks made off with 7 million pounds ($10.5 million) in bank notes. During that robbe|7 the gunmen squirted gasoline on a guard and threatened to bum him unless he opened a vault.

All 14 men remain at large, and police say none of the missing bank notes has ever been traced.

"It might be that there is a link or it might be that it is a copycat," said a Scotland Yard spokesman who did not want to be identified.

A Yard spokeswoman said the gold bars weighed between 1.1 and 3.3 pounds, not between 2.2 and 4.4 pounds each as earlier announced.

We know that the figures dont tally but we cant get them exactly, she said. We are now saying the gold was in excess of uiree tons and valued at 25 million pounds

Cater said the total haul could be contained in a box measuring about 6 feet by 3 feet by 2 feet.

Because each bar was

marked and identifiable, he said, the gold would probably be melted down before disposal.

The commander told a news conference that one security guard was pistol-whipped around the head and another suffered skin blistering from the gasoline.

Scotland Yards Central Robbery Squad cordoned off the 150-foot-long warehouse while forensic experts searched for fingerprints and other clues.

Police searched all cars entering and leaving the compound, where 18 industrial warehouses are situated directly under the final flight approach to Heathrow, the worlds busiest international air terminal.

Warehouse No. 7, bears no signs or other marks indicating that it is a top-security warehouse.

Police refused to speculate on whether the robberv

might have been an inside job.

In the robbery at the headquarters of Security Express plice said the gang appeared to have detailed knowledge of the companys money collections and employee movements.

Despite a $750,000 reward offered by the company, plice have disclosed no significant leads in the case.

The Security Express holdup came only four months after Britains biggest-ever burglary: the theft of nine certificates of deposit worth 10 million pounds (now $15 million) from the Bank of Sepah-Iran in London. The thieves were not caught and it is not publicly known whether the certificates were exchanged for cash. Police differentiate between robbery - which is committed with violence or threat, and burglary which is not.

Computer Suit

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - In an amended complaint to an action filed last year. International Business Machines has sued Hitachi and three Silicon Valiev businesses for at least $750 million plus damages for allegedly conspiring to steal IBM trade secrets.

The revised U.S. District Court complaint filed Friday claims the value of the secrets was between $750 million and $2.5 billion. IBM has asked that the defendants by required to pay three times the value of the secrets, plus unspecified

T^e suit, filed in September 1982, grew out of an FBI sting operation that resulted in federal grand jury indictments. Hitachi, Japns largest industrial company, pleaded guilty to charges it conspired to send stolen computer secrets from IBM to Japn.

According to published reports, Hitachi made an unspecified cash settlement to IBM, but Hitachi is named as a defendant in the amended complaint, along with National Semiconductor Corp., its subsidiai^, National Advanced Systems, and NCL Data Inc., a consulting compny.

Individuals named as defendants are two former IBM employees, Raymond Cadet and Jonathan Fram; former National Advanced System employee Barry Saffaie.and Tabassom Ayazi. who with Saffaie oprate a Silicon Valley employment agency.

*********

But perhaps Britains best-remembered theft was the Great Train Robbery of 1963, which netted 2.6 million punds (then $7 million), most of which has never been recovered.

The biggest robbery of all time, according to the Guinness Book of World Records, was that of the Reichsbank following Germanys collapse in the spring of 1945 at the end of World War II. Negotiable securities worth $400 million were stolen at that time.

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RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Community colleges in areas with stroiig legislators are getting an unfairly large share of funding, says the president of the state' community college system.

Bob Scott said he has begun a program to halt the process and bring some stability and predictability to the schools budget requests.

There are two problems we have to deal with: maintaining equity in funding in our system; (and) two, let the educational decisions be made after fair study and review by those who have the total picture, rather than have educational decisions being made in the plitical arena," he said.

In the 1983 General Assembly, special bills were passed for several colleges, including Wake Technical College, $1 million; Durham Technical College. $200,000: Lenoir Community College. $50,000; and Haywood Technical College $1.'970.000. All were for programs in high technology training.

Haywood Tech, we knew about that one." Scott said. "But so many of the others we didnt know about until we saw them on the legislative calendar. "

Other special bills included $60,000 for Craven Community College in New Bern for a public radio station and $80,000 for a new building at Sampson Technical Colleg in Sampon County.

Scott said he has a tough job trying to stop such special treatment. Each of the 58 institutions has a 12-member board of trustees. He said the trustees thionk of their school as a local institution rather than a state one.

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"I'm trying to involve, the presidents and the trustees and the faculties In building a consensus on what our priorities are.' Scott said .Scott and John Forlines. chairman of the State Board of Community Colleges, have been giving speeches urging that colleges pull together behind one comprehensive budget rather than leaving funding to chance.

Rep. Liston Ramsey. D-Madison, spaker of the House, said Scott is on the right track if he just follows through.

"I think it would be better for them to come forward with a pckage. " Ramsey said. "But they can't sit on their laurels because the laurels arent there to sit on."    /

Ramsey defended the

Legislature's funding of high technology programs through spcial bills.

"We saw no initiatives from the communitv colleges to get into that."'he said. "The General Assembly just took the initiative' last session and put us on that road I don't think its a good idea to go around and criticize the group that has the initiative to get up and go."

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Some years ago I watched a communist organized parade moving through the streets of Karachi, Pakistan - a long line of flatbed trucks laden with people waving little Soviet flags, their legs dangling over the sides of the trucks. I was so impressed with the number of people that I said to the American Consul: T ha(l no idea that communism has such a foothold in Pakistan! He said: It doesnt! Let me show you how it works. He drove me in his car to the foot of the parade where several hundred pwple were being paid with sacks of flour to jump on the trucks and wave the flags. They were being unwittingly used to promote the communist cause in Pakistan. Of course, there are no communists trying to undermine our country (so we are told). Nevertheless, we Republicans would like to know who is paying the demonstrators to drive all over this country in their cars and buses tooting the Communist Horn! Register Republican and help us get to the foot of the parade! Call 756-7590 or write P.O. Box 2927.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 27,1983

Sunday

Opinion

County Audit Gives Feeling Of Comfort

We as taxpayers always have reason to be pleased when the auditors pronounce the books of any public agency to be in good shape.

CPA Lloyd R. Moody told the Pitt County Board of Commissioners last week that the county government is in good financial shape and functioning well.

He cited investments, deposits, collection of taxes, reserves and other economic indicators as being favorable.

Moody said he was conservative but saw the county governments condition as good ... even excellent.

The auditor suggested that the county take more advantage of prompt payment discounts. He also suggested an efficiency audit to be conducted by county employees.

It is always well to remember that economies can be made in any operation, no matter how well it is operated. With the money investment plans available, public managers should constantly be looking out for the best interest rates available for funds on hand. And we should regularly look for ways to most efficiently use personnel.

It appears from the auditors comments that the county government is operating with reasonable efficiency and it is comforting to us as taxpayers to have such a report.

Kennedy Death Leaves Images On Our Minds

It is one of the trickeries of time that memories are frozen on the images of the First Family when John F. Kennedy was in the White House.

He is forever the animated young man who could be charming, angry, forceful, stirring, impetuous and aglow with hiimor. For a thousand days he captures the imagination of Americas people.

His widow will never be allowed to gracefully age with the passage of time; nor will his children be remembered as other than the very small boy and his big sister, who really wasnt so big after all.

The assassination stunned people as few tragedies have affected us. And, as the days of mourning passed in funeral procession, people went about their tasks with heavy hearts and dragging feet wondering what they had lost, and wondering whether it would ever be found again.

In the Novembers that followed there has been a temptation to question how much of the Kennedy presidency was mere charisma, and how much represented a greatness that was not allowed to be achieved.

Perhaps it was his destiny to pose that unanswered question, and depart the scene ... leaving vivid images and a wistful sadness among those who would remember and remember and remember.

The Daily Reflector

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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 lo this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of pubiications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Paul

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Bids

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

(Reflector Staff Writer Carol Tyer is guest columnist for Alvin Taylor this week).

Granville Grant, a Falkland area resident who died last week at age 88, was a contemporary of Thomas Wolfe at the University of North Carolina and a personal friend of Wolfe while both lived in New York City once their college days were over.

Id attended Buies Creek Academy because there was no high school in rural Onslow County (Sneads Ferry) where Id grown up, Grant said a few weeks before his death, and then, in 1916, I went to France with the Canadian Flying Corps. I had some serious lung damage from poison gas over there and when I got back to Sneads Ferry found out theyd conducted my funeral after I has been mistakenly reported to my family as dead. I loafed for a while, then went to Chapel Hill and entered the university.

I didnt know Tom Wolfe at the university. I knew who he was (he was well known on campus, very active in Dr. Carters Playmakers) but we ran in different circles. After college, I got an accounting job with Chase Manhattan Bank in New York and there I got to know him better than most. Hed

been to Harvard a while and was teaching at the Washington Square campus of New York University. He lived a block from me and we had dinner together frequently.

Before he met me, he stopped at the worst greasy spoons. I was, at the time, a connoisseur of good food and good company, so I introduced him to restaurants I enjoyed. We both were talkers and we enjoyed conversation with each other and others we met at places like Keeley Browns at the corner of 39th and Broadway.

He asked me to read some of his writing and I found it confusing but very interesting, very good. He put words down on paper just as they exploded out of his brain. The writing I read over a period of time was portions of Look Homeward, Angel.

Once we traveled from New York to Chapel Hill together by train. That was the only commencement I ever went to after I graduated.

Another time I met his mother and sister when they came up from Asheville to visit him. I remember them as being just as tiresome as he made them out to be in Look Homeward Angel.

In 1924 Grant served as

director of social affairs for the Democratic Convention held in New York. Planning events that would keep peoples minds off the heat took some doing, he said. Those were torrid July days in Madison Square Garden back before it was air-conditioned.

From New York, Grant returned to Onslow County to manage his familys farming operations. He said he was proud of his scientific farming during that time and was equally as proud of the house he built on Topsail Island from washed up timbers and marine limestone. After some years a hurricane washed it away, taking with it the manuscript of a novel hed nearly completed and already agreed to sell to Scribners Publishing Co.

Much of his other writing largely essays on philosophical topics and short stories was destroyed when his parents house burned. He cared for his mother til her death at age 98.

He married for the first time at age 68 and moved to Pitt County. His widow. Marguerite Moore Grant says, We had a wonderful 20 years. 1 wouldnt take anything for them.

He said he took great pride in the accomplishments of his nephew, Greenville resident Col. (Ret.) H.D. Bradshaw.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Papers Raise Questions

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advartising ratas and daadllnea available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.    ^

WASHINGTON-From the government documents seized in the U.S. intervention on Grenada emerges a pattern of intimate collaboration between its now deposed communist regime and the Congressional Black Caucus, suggesting gulf between black politicians ad voters in the U.S.

The fact that Rep. Ron Dellums of California dissented from the overwhelmingly favorable view of the Grenadian operation by a bipartisan congressional delegation sent there comes as no surprise once these documents are read. They specifically reveal that Dellums report on Grenada to the House Armed Services Committee was submitted to the late Maurice Bishops regime for its editing and approval. Beyond that, a close connection between

Grenadas now deposed dictators and Capitol Hill is revealed.

Dellums is not alone. Not one notable American black politician, much less a member of the Congressional Black Caucus, has endorsed Grenadas liberation from the bondage of a Marxist-Leninist police state. Reps. John Conyers of Michigan and Gus Savage of Illinois stormed out of a caucus meeting hearing Dominicas Prime Minister Eugenia Charles defend the U.S. intervention. Savage took the House floor to declare: This puppet of our president represents Aunt Jemimaism.

This aligns black congressmen against black nations of the West Indies and, by all accounts, the black citizens of Grenada. While caucus members contend their constituents back their position.

private nationwide poll shows that nearly six out of 10 American blacks support President Reagans policy in Grenada.

The connection between the Bishop regime and the black caucus is revealed by documents such as minutes of the Dec. 15, 1982, meeting of the Grenadian Politburo. Dellums Oakland-based administrative assistant, Barbara Lee, had just arrived on the isnd.

... Barbara Lee is here presently and has brought with her a report on thp International Airport that was done by Ron Dellums, said the minutes. They have requested that we look at the document and suggest any changes we deem necessary. They will be willing to make the changes.

That draft of his report to the House Armed Services Committee pooh-

poohed President Reagans fears that the airport would become a military base. Dellums prose could only please the Bishop government, contending that nothing being done in Grenada constitutes a threat to the United States or her allies. Dellums urged fellow congressmen to use the report as a basis for a critique of the administra-tions hostile and hegemonistic policy toward Grenada. A Dellums aide told us the congressman may have had discussions (with Grenadian officials) as to whether there were factual inaccuracies in the report.

The Dellums offices connection with the Bishop regime shows up in another seized document: a report by Ian Jacobs, Grenadas deputy ambassador to the United Nations, on a U.S. tour last spring.

RALEIGH - Youd have thoght it was the middle of August and the worlds last bottle of cold Mountain Dew was on the auction block. The candidate for governor were tripping and falling all over themselves to raise the ante when the political wing of the N.C. Association of Educators held its convention in Raleigh in mid-.November.

No sooner would one candidate make a bid for the teachers support than another would come along and make a bigger bid. All weekend long, the price tag went higher and higher, and teachers basked in the glory of neing nurtured up to fw a change.

Teacher pay has spawned the first two bfg issues of the 1984 gubernatorial campaign. Teachers want big raises, aixi the public wants some form of merit pay that rewards the best teachers. The candidates wanted to say just the right things of both because at stake was what could be a mighty important endorsement from NCAE.

Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox kicked off the NCAE weekend with a four-year plan to bring techers up to the national average salary. He proposed an 8 percent raise for each of the next four years. Half that would be a cost of living adjustment and the other half would serve to get the state up to the average. Total cost: $400 million, he says.

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and Kn^x are considered the leading candidates to get NCAEs endorsement. So Edmisten had to one-up Knox. To make sure he didnt foi^et any goody that NCAE wants. Edmisten had former NCAE President John 1. Wilson write his speech for him and then he read it virtually verbatim.

Edmisten ran down NCAEs wish list, taking the right stand at every stop. As for pay. Edmisten proposes raising the minimum salary from $13,000 to $20,000 in four years. At the same time, the maximum salary would go from the current $27.000 to $40,000, He doesnt know how much this would cost and he concedes that his plan relies on some local government supplements.

Then along came Insurance Commissioner John Ingram. He was so anxious to outdo the other two that he promised the make North Carolina teachers the best paid in the country "in real dollars. Ingram hasnt figured out the arithmetic of all this. He can't say how much his plan would cost the state nor how much hed actually pay teachers. But. you have to remember that Knox and Edmisten had already promised quite a bit.

On the issue of tnerit pay, it doesn't really matter much that there's a great deal of public support. NCAE opposes merit pay. So. one by one, all the candidates except Republican Jim Martin marched to the podium to say they either oppose merit pay or are extremely suspicious of it. Knox proposes that if North Carolina is to have a merit pay system, teachers should be given increment increases as they attain specific goals, such as extra graduate credits.

Tom Gilmore says he can't support merit pay until he's assured it would be fair. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green says its premature to talk about merit pay. A big pay increase for all teachers must come first. Lauch Faircloth opposed merit pay but supported a "career development plan" that would give teachers more pay as they took on more responsibility.

A few cynics in the audience derived considerabl pleasure from all this groveling, NCAE. as a lobby, was rather ineffective during the 1983 legislative session. Privately, legislators said the organization was a "paper tiger" It roars loudly but doesnt take much of a bite. From the NCAE convention, it became clear that while individual legislators might feel comfortable disregarding NCAE. the gubernatorial candidates think NCAE's endorsement is as valuable as a cold drink on a hot summers day.

John

Cunniff

Surprise

NEW YORK (AP) - As even Martin Feldstein might admit, there have been more than a few pleasant surprises in the evolving economic recovery.

Like the very strength of the recovery, which has been at a rate double the 3 percent to 3.5 percent foreseen a year ago by Feldstein. full-time chairman of the presidents council of economic advisers and an in-house critic too.

There is also genuine surprise among many so-called experts that there has been little crowding out. in spite of almost daily reminders that the budget deficit would force Washington to sop up all liquidity in the financial pool.

It will come, they say. but so far it hasn't. The housing people claim the governments financing needs have kept mortgage rates higher than they might have been, but buyers did get their money. They didnt get crowded out.

Neither has business been bumped from its position at the water hole. It simply didnt need the money, a fortunate circumstance resulting mainly from its rapidly improving profits, which also werent entirely foreseen.

The' swift descent of the jobless rate also ranks as a surprise, even to folks in the White House who would have loved to tell you a year ago that the rate would be under 9 percent of the civilian work force by late 1983.

Very few economists, including those in the administration, foresaw such a labor market turn. To the contrary, one year ago - when the fourth quarter jobless rate was 10,7 percent - many of them spent their energies telling us why we shouldnt expect anything very much below the double digits.

But in just one month,. October, the rate dived from 9.3 lercent to 8.8 percent. While some of the improvement mi^t )e attributable to statistical neurasthenia, a good deal of it represents a healthy improvement.

Data Resources Inc.. the Lexington. Mass. statistical factory, points out that all major categories of the labor market shared in the latest improvement, and that compared to a year ago, civilian employment is 2.752,000 higher.

Unexpected also was the improvement in the books of states and localities. In 1982, according to Morgan Guaranty, these entities posted a combined operating deficit of $3 billion, and their outlook on life was even gloomier.

Although it is just a year later, it is hard to recall how desperate the situation seemed to be. The only femedy, municipalities were told, was to cut, cut, cut, because they were on their own. Federal aid was being cut too.

Now, says Morgan, it appears these same governments will show a 1983 surplus of $15 billion, an impressive, even heroic achievement, accomplished in part by the doubly painful procedure of doing without while raising taxes.

Jo^s J. Kilpatrick

Advice To A Writer: Stick To The Point

A few days ago I was fairly overwhelmed by a sense of sympathy, compassion and commiseration, and because I seldom experience these humane emotions -- and almost never experience them toward a professional liberal -1 am minded to describe the sensation. I am speaking of the problem John Kenneth Galbraith encountered in writing his just-published book, "The Anatomy of Power.

For the record, Galbraith is a professor emeritus of economics at Harvard. He is a gentleman of great wit and sagacity, and almost alone among his peers he has succeeded in writing readably about the dismal science he teaches. His book provokes thought on the nature, the source and the exercise of power, but I put all that aside for another day.

As I say, my friend the professor is a board-certified, morocco-bound, hand-tooled, gilt-edged liberal in the contemporary meaning of the word, 'niis being so, he is acutely aware of the sensitivity of many females to the male nuances of the English language. As he began his book, he spoke of circumstances in which the individual refrains from speaking

his or her mind. On Page 14 he was still with it, but only , |Menthetically: Compensatory power offers the individual a reward or payment sufficiently advantageous of agreeable so that he (or she) forgoes pursuit... This same he (or she) appears in a subsequent footnote. It was still a dutiful he or she on Page 40.

But at about that point, I have a notion that my friend abandoned the stylistic struggle. Ah, the hell with it, I hear the old professor saying. Wliereuiwn, on Page 42 he returned to English: The individual who has access to the instruments of power has a natural attraction for those who wish to share his influence, live in his shadow. It would not be seemly to tell him that his access...

Let me venture a couple of modest su^estions. Amons our purposes, as writers, is never unintentionally to offend our readers. Some readers are in fact offended by the male referent in such constructions as the lawyer who accepts his clients retainer... If there are ways to avoid such offenses, i^ithout creating stylistic spinach, we ought to seek sucfrways;

lawyers who accept their clients retainersBut we ought not to be so intimidated by the feminists that we stumble into the lawyer who accepts his or her clients retainers. Such constructions are pretentious, distracting and clumsy. They smack of a virtuous complacency: What a great egalitarian am I!

Verb of the week: From the sponsors of one of the mail-order sweepstakes: Failure to comply with official rules and regulations will null and void your eligibility.

Phenomenon of the week, from an article in the Cleveland Plain Dealer about convicted murderer Jeffrey MacDonald: Each victim had been killed again and again and again.;

Boner of the week, from a memorandum to all employees of the Illinois State Board of Education from Dbnald G, GiU, state superintendent of education; New letterhead stationary may be obtained as in the past. All old stationary should be taken to Word Processing to be used for rough drafts. One misspelled stationery is an accident; two are by design. Tsk-tsk, and tut-tut!        VI    ^

Public Forum

To the editor;

On Nov, 22,19631 was in Ayacucho. Peru, as a member (rf the First Peace Corps Arts and Crafts Project. I remember how stun^ our small group of volunteers was when, in isolated circumstances, we learned of the presidents death. In the evening, we found each other after a days work. Grief. The stars were vei7 close in a very black skv.

That Thanksgiving was held in the enclosed garden of an abandoned monastery where two of the volunteers lived and where 1 had lived at first. Whitewashed walls glowed with the light of the clear sierra dav. Our tables were two doors on four sawhorses. We were glad to be together with Peruvian friends, visiting volunteers, our site group and expatriots from other countries, but we could not laugh at a quick careless joke a Swiss-Peruvian made on the assassination.

We felt that we were the grass roots. We knew John Kennedy was special.

Charlotte Purrington

251 l-AE. Third St.

Greenville

To the editor:

I see bv your editorial 'Tuesday night that you already knew that stuff in "The Day After ("It is an old theme. The horrors are not new)

I suppose you also were aware of the nuclear winter that Carl Sagan described in the discussion that followed the film. Speaking for a united scientific community, he reported that a fairly small nuclear war could black out the sun so that the jianet would freeze from the poles to the equator and the luman species would probably be extinguished.

If you knew so much, Mr. Editor, why hasnt your newspaper been campaigning for a nuclear freeze, against the MX, and for every bit of legislation that gave hope for controlling this monster in our midst? Why have you personally not been demonstrating with the Peace Committee in Greenville and Goldsboro and D.C. and New York? Why havent you been using your intelligence to think of better ways than demonstrating?

Knowledge carries responsibilities.

Edith W ebbf r lS.EImSt.

Greenville

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

SttvGtrtttI

Capitol Gripped By Siege Of Security

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A security shroud envelopes the nations Capitol, turning that magnificent edifice into a besieged garrison.

D(^ sniff for bombs, police check for intjentification, machines probe for metal, entrances are sealed to visitors, corridors are off limits.

The state of siege, so grim, seems inevitable in a time when the setting of explosives in public and corporate buildings has become commonplace.

Security in the Capitol, once almost nonexistent, was tightened noticeably after a middle-of-the night bomb in 1971 demolished a washroon and barber shop on the first floor.

But that was only a pale forerunner of the stringent security measures which were imposed the day after another explosion two weeks ago.

That explosion, set off within steps of the Senate chamber, inflicted minor structural damage and damaged priceless paintings. Fortunately, the blast came late at night, when the Capitol was virtually empty.

'That same explosion, as little as four hours later when the Senate was still in session, would very likely have claimed some wounded, perhaps some dead.

The force of the explosion, set off in a heavily-traveled corridor on tte second floor, sent shrapnel-typ missiles rocketing into the Republican cloakroom, an off-floor retreat for GOP senators.

The new security measures were quick to go into effect but they were not actually a response to the bombing,

. rtie desire for new safeguards were prompted by reports, never substantiated, that Lybian hit squads had inflitrated the country.

It was in response to that danger that security officials first made their plans.

TTie security measures now in effect are. by and large, little more than a nuisance although they take away from the vistors the privilige of roaming the second-floor corridors.

The measures will be tightened even more when Congress returns Jan. 23 - further restricting the access of outsiders to the Capitol and requiring badges for staff and media.

Although the feeling of greater safety may be reassuring to the lawmakers, many are bothered by the neccessity of the unprecedented precautions.

House Democratic leader Jim Wright said, the day after the bombing, that he was earnestly concerned about restricting the Capitol to the point it would interfere with visitors.

"A free societv such as ours owes a degree of access to its citizens." he said "It is not our building This building belongs to the people of the United States."

Hopefully, Wright's concept of the Capitol is widespread and strong enough to head off the tunnel-vision secunty types who would not be adverse to turning the building into an off-limits fortress.

These types have suggested putting a fence around the lush Capitol grounds, which also belong to the people, and encasing the House and Senate chambers with a form of plexiglass bubble top

Almost absolute security can be provided for the Capitol

But the price in terms of access for the thousands of Americans who come to see the one building uniquely theirs is far too high.

George

Gallop

Poll

Helen

Thomas

WASHl.N'GTON lUPIi -The president and White House aides are breathing a sigh of relief They do not believe that The Day After," a television drama showing the horrors of nuclear war, had any major negative fallout as far as administration s nuclear arms policies are concerned.

Home free is the way the aides have been reacting They feel it did not lay a glove on the White House, politically speaking, although it was considered a

White House Enjoys Sigh Of Relief

"national happening,

They concede they feared the wioFse, particularly with some reports before ABC-TV aired the film Sunday night that there might be mass hysteria.

"The best thing about the day after was that the country was mature enough to deal with it, said one top official. He recalled that a similar film had been banned in Britain in 1965 out of concern that it would scare the public.

Dan

Sewell

Spirit

ST GEORGE'S. Grenada (AP) - Grenada's churches are speaking out again in a new ecumenical spirit after being pushed into the background during 4'2 years of left-wing governnment.

Some Grenadians criticize church leaders, saying their credibility had been undermined because they failed to publicly condemn the government of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop, whose overthrow and slaying by opponents in his own governing party Oct. 19 led to the U.S. invasion six days later.

The Grenada Conference of Churches, headed by the leaders of the island's Roman Catholic, Anglican, and Methodist churches, has endorsed the Oct, 25 U.S. invasion of the island as a "rescue mission.

A special national day of thanksgiving and prayer was declared Nov, 13. and sermons and prayers gave thanks for the U.S. forces that ousted the short-lived army junta here. An evening ecumenical service attracted nearly 1,000 people to the Catholic cathedral in St George's.

Bishop Sydney Charles. Catholic leader on the island, called it the largest turnout ever for such a service,

I think we all feel we have been bound together by this experience, and our ecumenical efforts have become stronger. Charles said in an interview,

Charles added that the churches are trying to strengthen their leadership through more meetings and joint statements and declarations.

Church leaders say that church attendance was high during the 44 years of leftist government. But Charles said the churches were being eroded by what he called a dimension of arrogance by the governments subtle attack on the church. An estimated 65,000 of the 110,000 Grenadians are Roman Catholics.

Prime Minister Bishops Marxist-influenced government never had a publicly stated anti-religion policy. But church leaders say young people and activists in the New Jewel Movement, the governing party, were deterred from attending church services by the scheduling of party and organization meetings on Sundays.

Seven Catholic teachers were retired or transferred from public schools by the government.

In 1980, priests who published a treatise on the role of the church in a leftist society were castigate over the state radio. A Catholic newsletter was stopped by the government, which by 1980 had closed down all independent news media.

In the months leading up to Bishops overthrow, public school teachers were instructed to discontinue serrate courses on Christian history traditionally taught in Grenadian schools in favor of general courses that would incorprate both religious study and Marxist theory. The decision to combine the studies coincided with the arrival in September of 15 Soviet teachers. Cubans were already on the teaching staff.

Charles said Bishop was "moving very slowly against the church because of his Catholic training and upbringing and that it was obvious the hard-line Marxists who overthrew him would have stepped, up the attack. Charles added that he feared for his own life after Bishops execution.

One of those critical of the church during the Bishop years is Lloyd Noel, a former attorney general under Bishop who was imprisoned for 27 months after criticizing the governments move to the left.

I dont know what they were talking about in their meetings and what they were doing in the background, but the church should take a leadership role. The church ia not a secret organization, said Noel, a Catholic.

U *

There was nothing like that, he said following the showing of The Day After, adding, Theres been a healthy debate. I thought it was good for the country .

He said that Reagan thought the movie was "depressing and repeated the public White House statement that his policies are designed to prevent a holocaust.

Meanwhile. Cabinet officials such as Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger are keeping up the counterattack charging that while the United States has reduced its nuclear arsenal, the Soviet Union has built up its stocks, believing that if can win a nuclear war.

I only wish the Soviet leaders would allow their citizens to see a film like The Day After.' Weinberger said.

Weinberger has not spent enough time in Moscow, if any, or he would know that war has been on the Soviet minds since World War II. No one can visit the Soviet Union without hearing of the 25 million casualties suffered in that devastating war.

Official visitors, and tourists alike are taken to the Leningrad memorial to commemorate the untold suffering of millions when their city was blockaded on three sides for three years.

Soviet citizens may not be told what their leaders are up to. But they are told about the horrors of nuclear war. The White House received some 600 calls that they labeled preponderantly pro-Reagans policies. Aides

admit the number was a drop in the bucket considering that tens of thousands watched the movie, and stayed glued to the television for the pro and con debate afterward by administration officials and former government chieftains.

Americans are not in a protest mood. To White House aides, there is a general acceptance of where the nation is headed, and a belief that Reagan is doing his utmost to reach a nuclear arms reduction agreement with the Soviets.

To other observers, there is a sense of resignation and passivity to what people feel they cnnot do anything

about.

The administration's solution is peace through strength. Only matching or superior arms, Reagans advisers believe, will hold the Soviets in line.

As for the political repercussions, the official said. "There's no reason to believe it will become an issue in the campaign.

With Pershing-2 and cruise missiles being deployed in Europe, the superpowers appear to be approaching the point of no return. The need for an agreement on on arms reduction becomes more urgent.

So far the Soviets have not made any major conciliatory

gestures. Soviet leader Yuri Andropov has not been publicly visible, indicating that he is not well enough to be asserting leadership.

In his farewell statement before he went on his six-day Asian swing, Reagan said "We live in a dangerous world.

That appeared apt.

He also told a Jewish group privately a few weeks ago that it appeared we were going down the road to Armageddon.

With doomsday possibilities all around us. no attempt is being made for a dialogue to get started between U.S. and Soviet officials.

PRINCETON, N.J. - President Reagan has registered a moderate gain in popularity in the aftermath of the momentous events in Beirut and Grenada last month. In a survey completed last Sunday, 53 percent approved of Reagans overall performance in office while 31 percent disapproved.

In aSimilar survey conducted prior to foreign incidents, Reagan received a 46 percent favorable job rating with 37 percent disapproving. The latest assessment, therefore, represents an improvement of 7 percentage points in the presidents standing with the American people over a period of six weeks. His current rating is his highest in two years.

It is interesting to note that a survey conducted for Newsweek by the Gallup Organization Oct. 26-27 - immediately after the Grenada invasion - showed virtually no change in President Reagans popularity. This suggests that the public's favorable response to Rea^ns performance was a considered judgment that took some time to develop.

Long-Term Trend Is Strong While Reagans 7-point gain in popularity as a consequence of the Beirut and Grenada events can be characterized as moderate, the president has enjoyed a steady upward trend in popularity since early this year. His present 53 percent approval rating, in fact, represents the first time in almost two years that it has topped the 50 percent mark.

In addition to the public good will that accrued to Reagan because of the foreii incidents, growing optimism about the economic recovery has contributed to a generally strong trend this year.

Following is the question asked and a comparison of the three recent surveys results:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Ronald Reagan is handling his job as president?

Reagan Performance Ratings (Before & After Foreign Events)

Before

After

Sept.30-

Oct.28

Oct.16

Oct.26-27

Nov. 13

46%

48%

53%

37

39

31

17

13

16

100

100

100

Approve..................

Disapprove......................37

No opinion .......... 17

Total.....................

President Reagans recent upturn in popularity is found in most major population segments.

Among Republicans, his approval score, at a high 77 percent prior to the foreign events, went still higher, to 84 percent approval after those occurrences. Among Democrats, too. Reagan made a strong 10-point advance. Independents gave the president a 48 percent job approval rating Ixith before and after the incidents.

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 4 percentage points in either direction.

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Barry

Schweid

U,S,~Israeli Relations Improve

WASHINGTON (AP) - After some difficult times. U.S. relations with Israel are on the upswing again

The administration has stopped pushing a peace plan that Jerusalem considered a threat to its security.

The two countries are working together to bolster the central government in Lebanon, where both have felt the sting and loss of terrorist attacks.

But even as these two allies close ranks there is nagging doubt that Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's heart is in it.

In this gossipy and savvy town, the Pentagon chief is considered relatively lukewarm toward Israel, particularly in comparison to his boss, Ronald Reagan.

Of all the top presidential advisers, he is said to be most wary of too sharp a tilt in Israel's direction for fear the United States might lose favor with Arab governments.

Faced earlier this month with persistent reports of a stronger U.S.-Israeli strategic relationship, Weinberger appeared puzzled.

"1 certainly wouldnt regard it as a new policy." he said.

Israel, he said, is a strong ally and "there is no change whatsover in that relationship."

But it is precisely his unwillingness to acknowledge that the administration is relying more on .Israel that deepens doubts about Weinberger.

With that as a backdrop. Mayor Ed Koch of New York City has taken on Weinberger in an exchange of letters published by The New York Times. In it, Koch claimed Weinberger was promoting arms sales to Saudi Arabia around Reagans back.

The defense secretary flatly denied it.

Now. in the columns of The Sun in Baltimore. Rep. Jim Scheuer. D-N.Y., is feuding with Weinberger over the failure of U.S. authorities to use Israeli medical facilities to treat Marines

wounded in the Beirut bomb tragedy.

"It is no secret." The Sun said in an editorial, "that the adminstration has been tom between Mr. Weinbergers approach and the more traditional close links with Israel advocated by Secretary of State George P. Shultz.'

Scheuer is one of more than 100 House members demanding to know why critically wounded Marines were taken to the helicopter carrier Iwo Jima and others to Cyprus and far-away West Germany when Israel had offered the use of Rambam hospital in Haifa, only 30 minutes away.

The hospital. Scheuer says, has one of the worlds foremost burn and trauma centers with advanced and unique equipment to locate and lift victims safely from under rubble. That would not be surprising in light of Israel's experience with terrorist bombings.

' The United States took 200 body bags from Israel for the victims, but otherwise did not accept the offer to help.

Noel

Yancey

Flood Of 1916 Rates As One Of The Worst

In western North Carolina they still refer to it as the 1916 Flood.

The flood, one of the worst natural disasters ever to hit North Carolina, killed an estimated 80 persons and caused incalculable destruction and damage to industrial plants, dwellings, railroads and highways, power plants and to farm crops along the Catawba, Yadkin, Broad and French Broad rivers,

On the morning of July 19,1916, when the flood waters were beginning to subside, the Charlotte Oberver gave this summary of the situation;

There is not a single bridge across the Catawba,... there is not a hydroelectric power plant, not even one of the five mammoth stations of the Southern Power Company (now Duke Power Company) in operation today on that stream although they probably will be started up again within a week or 10 days: there is not a cotton mill within the valley where the flood poured that has not been more or less submerged, two being totally wrecked and others being out of commission for indenhite periods; there is not a railway or trolley car crossing the path of the Catawba, nor will there be one for a week or longer; there is not a strand of telephone or telegraph wires across the Catawba Valley, and the only means of communication between the sections divided by the stream has been via Lynchburg and Richmond or Colunbia and Atalanta...

"Of damage to dwellings, crops, roads and every other form of vested interest situated in the flooded area, there can be no estimate placed. It will mount into the nillions.

*    i

All this death and destruction resulted from two hurricanes which struck the Southeastern United States a one-two punch on July 5-6 and July 14-16. The first storm did little damage in North Carolina but it left the soil saturated and the streams swollen so that vitually every drop from the second storm ran off and contributed to the surging flood. Precipitation amounting to 10 inches or more in 24 hours fell at several points, and at Altapass in Mitchell County the U.S. Weather Service reported that 22.22 inches were recorded in the 24 hours ending at 2 p.m. on July 16. A man at Linville Falls wrote that rain fel on 22 days that month and totaled 41.76 inches.

The soil became so saturated that on many mountain slopes there were huge landslides as great masses of earth carrying rocks and trees slid into the valleys.' Normally placid mountain streams were transformed into torrents that swept away the bottom land on their banks, literally wiping out or seriously curtailing the livelihood of many farmers.

At Asheville, water from the French Broad River rose so rapidly that automobiles and street cars were abandoned in the streets near the Southern Railway passenger station. ^

The bigg^t single loss of life came when the Southern Railway massed all available manpower in an effort to save the bridge that carried its mainline over the Catawba near Charlotte. The men were put to work pushing away debris that lodged against the bridge and piers so it could float on down the stream. However, the water continued to rise and the amount of debris continued to build up until the bridge was swept awav.

Nineteen men were on the span when it collapsed. Of these. 10 were drowned. Others held onto trees for safety.

"1 never thought that I would hear a man calling upon me in the name of God for help and not give it. if it was in my power. said W.S. Orr. who headed the rescue effort. Tonight it would be suicide, but you cant expect that poor fellow to realize it, with the trees next to it snapped at its base and his own shaking as though it had a chill."

The Southern Railway not only suffered the most lives lost by the 1916 flood, it also sustained the greatest property damage. In addition to the bridge at Charlotte, three other main line bridges across the Catawba were swept away.

Its line from near Statesville to Asheville was a shambles with bridges and fills washed away and obliterated so that for the distance of 108 miles there was scarcely any undamaged track. Between Old Fort and Asheville, which had taken the full brunt of floods and landslide, there was not a half-mile of continuous track that was usable.

Other sections of the Southern system were hit almost as bad. The Yadkin River destroyed the North Wilkesboro line for 61 miles, and the French Broad River wreaked havoc on the Asheville-Morristown. Tenn., line. In all. the two storms knocked 826 miles of the Southern system out of service.

The destruction wrought by the storms came so suddenly that many trains, both freight and passenger, were marooned while on their runs. One of these trains, eastbound No. 12, was marooned at Marion. Its 225 passengers were put up in hotels and private homes and remained there for several days until service could be restored sufficiently to get them on their way ag^in.

Son's Captivity Changed Perception of Pc

alestinians

EVER LEVEL? The Liberian container-ship Ever Level" collided with a Brasilian freighter on the Elbe River (Nerth Sea) near the port of Cuxhaven on Friday. The Ever Lev^l"

was transporting fire-works in containers. The fire-works burst into flames following the collision. (.AP Laserphoto)

Leftist Government Settles In

OUAGADOUGOU. Upper Volta (API - Capt. Thomas Sankara, the paratroop commander who seized power in a coup last August, has set a populist, radical course for his revolutionary government but so far he has been moderate in applying his policies.

Sankara, 34, makes no secret about his affinity with like-minded governments in Libya and Ghana. But he takes pains to avoid any direct criticism of the United States. France and other Western countries that contribute millions of dollars in aid to his impoverished nation.

Sankara took power Aug. 4 in Upper Voltas third military coup since .November, 1980. Supported by a contingent of about 300 commandos, he overthrew Presi-dent Jean-Baptiste Ouedraogo, a comparative moderate who had seized power himself in November. 1982, from Col. Saye Zerbo.

About 20 people were killed and Ouedraogo. who had dismissed Sankara as prime minister a few months earlier, was placed under house arrest. Zerbo, former President Maurice Yameogo and two former prime ministers also have recently been arrested.

Sankara, who once taught French to U.S. Peace Corps volunteers here, proclaimed his takeover "a victory over international imperialism and its allies" and announced the start of a popular, and democratic revolution."

"The revolution in Upper Volta," he said in an interview, "is not the revolution which took place in

Libya or Ghana or Cuba or Iran. Its different from all other revolutions. There is no model."

Its goal, he has said, is the construction of a new. free, independent and prosperous Upper Voltan society - a society free of social injustices and free from the century-long exploitation of the people by international imperialism.

In trying to fulfill that vision. Sankara faces daunting domestic obstacles linked with Upper Voltas crushing poverty.

More than 90 percent of the 7.1 million people who live in the Colorado-sized country are illiterate. The same number are engaged in subsistence agriculture, many of them farming land that is threatened by the ever-encroaching Sahara Desert.

With an annual per-capita income of $240, the country is-heavily dependent on W'estern aid - $240 million this year, half of it from France, the former colonial power here.

Sankaras government, said a Western diplomat in this sweltering, dust-choked capital, "is on the horns of a dilemma. They really want a revolution, they really want to help the little guy, but they have almost no resources to doit.

They just dont accept that the place is terribly poor. So they find it much easier to say that someones been ripping them off all these years

Sankara, who invariably makes his public appearances in dark green camouflage fatigues and a red beret, insists that his revolution "has produced a

magic effect

Thats to say the Voltan people have spontaneously, massively, with enthusiasm and sincerity, joined the revolution," he said in the interview.

As evidence, Sankara referred to the Committees for the Defense of the Revolution, citizens groups set up throughout the country to transfer power from neocolonial and reactionary forces to the masses.

The self-governing .committees, established after the August coup roughly along the lines of those in Cuba, Nicaragua and Ghana, are

designed to increase popular political awareness and pro-

vide civilians with paramilitary training. But their most conspicuous activity to date has been in modest, self-help projects.

On weekends in the cities and villages, residents turn out by the dozens to devote a few hours to collective manual labor. Wielding axes, shovels and other implements, they work at patching deteriorated roadways, repairing long neglected water lines and digging wells. Although the labor, ostensibly, is freely given, citizens who decline to participate risk being branded reactionaries or counterrevolutionaries."

The committees, said Sankaras press attache, Sylvestre Some, represent "the sense of the revolution - changing the mentality of the Upper Voltan people, so that they no longer wait for assistance from the outside. This way they realize the fruits of their own labor

Improvement of womens rights is another priority to

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which Sankara attaches great importance, very conscious that I saw my mother suffer,"

Although the grass-roots endeavors are generally praised, quiet criticism about Sankaras revolution is nt uncommon.

A countercoup can never be ruled out; some residents, in fact, expect one.

In a crackdown against corruption and inefficiency, Sankara has dismissed more than 300 civil servants and retired about 60 army officers. They were people, he said, who cannot follow the rhythm of the revolution."

Sankara himself has never publicly espoused communism' however, and will not identify the "imperialist" countries he claims intend to destablize his regime.

We dont say who these countries are because the list is long," he told the interviewer. In addition, we dont want our people to align themselves against the people of any other country.

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) -Shemaryahu and Zipora Mazan, like most average ^Israelis, used to think of Palestinian' guerrillas as murdering terrorists and little more. But their sons 15 months in Palestinian captivity changed their minds.

We know now that they are human beings, just like any other human beings, says Mrs. Mazan.

"Since this thing happened, Im more aware that there is a Palestinian problem and it cannot be swept under the carpet, says her husband.

For the Mazans, who grew up in awe of Menachem Begin and were adherents of his nationalist doctrines, such talk represents a profound change of consciousness.

Their remarks, in an interview Friday night on Israel Television, provoked strong reactions. They were swamped with phone calls, "mostly from people 1 dont know who said they identified with us, said Shemaryahu Mazan.

Their son Raphael (Rafi), 21, was captured with seven other Israeli soldiers by Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon in September 1982. Rafi and five of the soldiers came home Thursday* in exchange for some 4,600 Palestinian captives.

Because of their (the Israelis) captivity, the whole image we had, and which Rafi had, changed completely. We were always being told that they (the Palestinians) are murderers, terrorists. Thats what our leadership was always calling them. But it simply isnt true. Not as far as these six boys were concerned, at any rate, said Mrs. Mazan.

Years of terrorism, high-jackings and massacres of civlian hostages have taught most Israelis to revile the PLO, and the prisoner exchange is unlikely to have any lasting impact on that perception.

Sbmuel Tamir. who headed, the Israeli team negotiating the swap, says the Palestinians were a tough, cruel adversary." Me charged that

they used extortionist tactics and never showed much concern for the Arab prisoners held by Israel in south Lebanon, who lived in harsh conditions and made up the bulk of the prisoners eventually freed by israel.

Tamir said in an Israel Radio interview that the PLO negotiators represented a different culture, a different world of values, they were dressed up in supposedly modern dress, which has misled many nations to believe that they are different from the terrifying standards to which they adhere in practice."

The- Mazans first step toward their change of mind was a meeting with Aharon Ahiaz, an Israeli pilot who was captured by the Palestine Liberation Organization in 1982 and released after-three months.

Ahiaz painted a very rosy )icture of them (the guerril-as). It was hard for us to digest it. said Mrs. Mazan. "Mere everybody shouts, Murderers! Terrorists! And they were holding our boys! Ahiaz really set our hearts a bit at ease. We know now that theyre human beings just like ^ny other human beings."

Raphael's letters, saying he and his comrades were being well treated, bore out Ahiaz'words, she said.

The Mazans bought a video recorder so that they could watch over and over the interviews conducted by foreign TV networks with the prisoners. In these interviews the Israelis appeared healthy and in good spirits.

Mrs. Mazan, a native-born Israeli, says she grew up in a proudly nationalist home where Begin was God for us. In 1981 she voted for Begin in the general election.

To Begin, the PLO was the reincarnation of the Nazis, and Yasser Arafat the successor of Adolf Miller. Thus the Mazans started out convinced that their son would be beaten and tortured and never come home.

But when the six returned, they all said they had been treated very well, and were

never beaten.

Mazan, a 49-year-old carpenter who immigrated here from Turkey in 1942, said that for years he tended to accept the official line laid down by the late Golda Meir which held that "there is no such thing as a Palestinian people.

Today, he says, he believes there is a Palestinian people which must be given its rights. 1 dont know how their problem can be solved, and 1 dont know whether it is Israel which has to solve it. But it has to be settled around the negotiating table," he said in an interview with The Associated Press.

Mazan says he knows of at least one other prisoners family which has come around to his way of think

ing.

We used to think that if we had an enermy threatening us. we must ri.se up and kill him and that way we solve our problem, he said.

Today I realize that we cannot go on living on our sword forever.

Open Nights

(,rfenville 'I 30 A M III 9 P M Mon S.II (Closed Sun) Belhjiier)

Open Suntljy 1 til 5 30 P M O.iily 9 A V III 5.30 P V

J.D.DAV\/SONCO.

jeweler. Gemologists

Christmas?

Why Surely

Chronicles Of Pitt County For Christmas!

Chronicles Of Pitt County, Elizabeth Copeland, Editor, is a publication of the Pitt County Historical Society.

tammmmm

Chronicles Of Pitt County

Price

N.C. Sales Tax If mailed

2

$45.00 1.80 8 2.90 lor shipping 2

Chronicles Of Pitt County may be purchased by ^ mail to the address below or from the following 2

leading stores;

2

Downtown

Frank Wootani Law Offlcta

Blount-Harvoy

113 W. 3rd SI.

Book Barn

Tapacott Oaaigns

Aytlfn

Edwards Pharm.

BfftDfl

East Mall

Bathal Pharm.

Balk-Tytar

(Intarior Daco.)

Farmvilla

Stainback's

Fnrmvllla Drug

Pitt County Historical Soclaty P.O. Box 5063 GrMnvilla, N.C. 27835

Zales Grand

Holiday Offering!

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.25% to 50% off

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Zales Grand Holiday Offering ends Dec. 3!

Save

33%

on diamond fashion rings and solitaire pendants and earrings

ZALES

The Diamond Store is all you need to knowr

MAIOR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTED: Zik* Cn^ttl Card NuterCanl VISA American Exprtti Carte Blancht Diiitn Club llluitrteloni tnlargtd.

Sate prices efftclivt on Kkclnl mcrchandist. Entire stock not tnchided. Ori|inal shoien on ewry Hem. - AUiUniai..................

In The Area

Heavy Damage In Friday Wrecks

An estimated $8,800 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday.

Heavest damage,, (rfficers said, resulted from a 4:37 a.m. collision on Fifth Street, 54 feet West of tte Roosevelt Avenue intersection.

A car driven by George Washington Myers Jr. of 121 Fletcher Place, collided with parked cars owned by John D. McLowhorn of 115 South Washington St., and Ouristine Jones Miller of 401 Line Ave., capsing $3,500 damage to the Myers car, $2,000 damage to the McLowhorn car, and $1,800 damage to the Miller vehicle.

Myers was charged with careless and reckless driving and hit and run driving.

Steven Troy Bullock of Simpson was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:45 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 150 feet East of the Kirkland Drive intersection.

Police said the Bullock car collided with an auto driven by Vanpe Parker Overton of 104 Oxford Road, causing $1,200 damage to the Bullock car and $300 damage to the Overton car.

Three Charged In Liquor Sales

Greenville narcotics and vice squad officers Friday arrested three people in connection with the illegal sale of

tax-paid liquor.

Officers said Lester Jenkins, 65, of 505 West 12th St. was charged with selling tax-paid whiskey following an incident at 1009 Broad St. about 5:55 p.m.

Roy Douglas Savage, 60, of 1009A Broad St. was charged with aiding abetting in the sale of tax-paid liquor in connection with the same incident.

Police arrested Mabel Howard. 50, of 1901B Norcott Circle alwut 7 p.m. on charges of operating a business without a rmit and selling tax paid liquor following an incident at her ome.

r

hoi

Telethon Auditions To Be Held

Ixical talent auditions for the Cerebral Palsv Weekend With the Stars telethon will be held on the nights of Dec. 6 and 7 at the Greenville Moose Lodge. All types of acts and groups are welcome to try out.

The telethon, starring John Ritter as national host, will be produced by WITN-TV of Washington at the Moose Lodge here the weekend of Jan. 14-15.

To schedule an audition, contact the telethon coordinator at P () Box 3271, Greenville, call 756-5390 in Greenville, or contact Mary Ludwig at WITN-TV.

Commission Meeting Called

A special call meeting of the Environmental Advisory Commission will be held Monday at 5 p.m. in the third floor council chambers at city hall to discuss the revised noise ordinance

Zipper Society To Meet

The Zipper Society of Pitt County will meet Thursday at 7:30 p m at the Willis Building, comer of Reade and First streets in Greenville.

.Mrs. l^retta Kiiffner, regional director of Mended Hearts, Inc of Richmond, Va.. will be the speaker. In addition, officers for 1984 will be elected.

The meeting is open to all heart surgery patients and their spouses.

Holiday Babysitting Service

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the East Branch of Sheppard Memorial Library are jointly spoasoring ' .Santas Morning Out. a free holiday babysitting

service

The service, to be provided Saturday. Dec, 3 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. is (^n to take care of children ages 3 to 9. and will he held at the East Branch Library/Recreation and Parks .Administrative Building at 2000 Cedar Lane.

Children will be entertained with Christmas stories, games, crafts, and puppet shows while parents do their shopping. Drinks will be provided for the children, and parents, if they wish, may bring along a bag lunch.

A limited number of children will be accepted, so early reservation is encouraged by calling 752-4177 or 752-4137, extension 200

Man Charged in Break-in

Cadet Pierre Jean of Florida was arrested about noon Friday when a break-in was reported at a storage building used by Rose's Store at Pitt Plaza.

Officers said Jean apparently broke the lock off the storage building door and entered seeking shelter.

MH nn nMiin iMCE EDUuiis

iKcniiiiinEvuivs.

Prepare Now For Careers With A High Job Demand For The 80s And Beyond

Openings Are Available Now In The Following Programs For Winter Quarter

Agriculture/Environmental

Agricultural Business Agricultural Chemicals Agricultural Science Air and Water Resources

Construction Trades

Architectural Drafting

Carpentry and Cabinet Making

Electrical Installation & Maintenance

Heating, Air Conditioning A Refrigeration

Surveying

Masonry

Mechanical/Industrial

Diesel and Farm Machinery Mechanics

Automotive Mechanics Industrial Management Industrial Maintenance Electromechanical Machinist Welding

Courses For Special Needs

Microcomputers Word Processing and Many Others

Business

Criminal Justice

Lavr Enforcement Paralegal Corrections

Accounting

Business Administration General Office Secretarial Data Processing Commercial Art/Graphic Design

Take one course or enroll in a full program.

Scholarahipa and other forms of fineneial assistance are available.

Evening counseling available on Monday end Thursdays from 5:00-8:30 p.m.

. WINTER QUARTER REGISTRATION BEGINS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1983.

ACT NOW TO PREPARE FOR YOUR FUTURE.

An Equal OpportunHyfAfflrmatlve Action Institution.

Service Occupations

Human Services Early Childhood Teacher Assistant'Guidelines' To Help Decide

Pregnancy Class Begins

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring a new session of pregnancy exercise beginning Monday. Classes will meet Mondays and "niursdays from 6 to 6:45 p.m. at Jayce Park Auditorium, 2000 Cedar Lane, for ten lessons (five weeks). The fee is $15 The class will be conducted by Cathy Greer and is open to any expectant mother. To pre-register, call 752-4137, extension 200.

Larceny From Vehicles

Greenville police are investigating three larceny from vehicle reports received Friday.

Officer B.M. Hamill said Rebecca Naomi Dickins of Route 2, Grimesland, reported at 8:40 p.m. that her car parked at Sunshine Vidio on Arlington Boulevard had been entered and $35 in cash and other items were taken,

Hamill said Linda Tarkington of Route 2, Winterville, reported at 9:10 p.m. that her car parked at Pitt Plaza had been entered Wednesday and a leather coat, valued at $175, was stolen.

Officer J.M. Simonowich said Dawn Morrill of 1016B Brownlea Drive reported at 7:37 p.m. that her purse, containing $35 in cash, was taken from her car parked at Sweet Carolines on Greenville Boulevard.

I

Youth Needlework Class

A new class in youth needlework is being offered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. The class will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. each Wednesday at the Jaycee Park Administrative Building for youths 8 and older. Fee for the ten weeks of instruction is $5. The, class begins Wednesday, Nov. 30. To pre-register, call 752-4137, extension 200.

Downtown Break-ins

Police are continuing their investigations of two break-ins in downtown Greenville Friday.

Officer C.M. Credle said the front door of Riggans Shoe Shop at 113 West Fourth St. was broken open and a dozen belts and six key rings, valued at $154.50, .ere reported taken.

That break-in was reported at 3:16 a. m.

Officer J.E. Nichols said a window at the Snooty Fox on East Fifth Street was found broken at 7:31 a ,m.

He said a skirt and blouse, valued at $84, were reported missing.

Probe May Result In Water Controls

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State officials say an upcoming probe of water quality in North Carolina fish nursery areas could lead to stricter controls on agricultural and industrial runoff.

The state Division of Environmental .Management will conduct the inventory of 80,000 acres near the mouths of coastal streams and creeks where young fish, crustaceans and other species develop. The Governors Coastal Water Management Task Force recommended it last year.

The task force brought together agricultural, fishing and forestry representatives to formulate a balanced approach to coastal development.

The inventory arose out of the task forces concern for the lack of controls over drainage for coastal farming and forestry.

We have the authority to handle regulations dealing with fish matters within nursery areas (such as) use of fishing gear, said Edward G. McCoy, assistant director of the Division of Marine Fisheries in Morehead City. What we dont have any control of is what occurs upstream.

More information is needed on freshwater runoff, runoff patterns and types of pollution in runoff. McCoy said.

After heavy rains early this year, abnormally high counts of fecal coliform bacteria in coastal waters closed clam and oyster beds to fishermen from Feb. 17 through March and, in some areas, until April or May. The rain washed the bacteria downstream from farming, septic tanks and waste treatment plants.

Now, the environmental division is interested in stepping up runoff controls, but some future controls may be voluntary, state officials said.

"I dont want to see fishermen and the farmers and the state in an adversarial position. said James D. Sheppard Jr., spokesman for the environmental division. "Were looking at a voluntary effort to protect that (nursery) resource.

By The Associated Preps

The president of the Southern Baptist Convention has clarified a statement he made this month on Baptists need for a creed.

No matter what they say. Baptists have got a creed -everybodys got a creed, the Rev. Jimmy Draper of Euless, Texas, said at a news conference in Virginia this month. He added that the denomination should have some guidelines to help members decide whether they are true Southern Baptists.

But on Tuesday, Draper, who is serving his second term as president of the 13.9 million-member denomination, said in a telephone interview from Virginia thaj he thinks the media made d sound as if he wanted Southern BaptisLs to have written creed, which the hi torically noncreedal grw has never had.    ?

I had said the word creed comes from (the Latin word) credo, whka means I believe, and we all do believe something, he said.

But he acknowledged that when Southern Baptists hear the word, they think of a set of theological statements that are enforced as a written standard for all members of a denomination.

I would not suggest at all that we have a creed that people would have to sign or that they would have to affirm in order to be Southern Baptists, he said. 1 am suggesting that Southern Baptists affirm some basic, b^rock beliefs that I think most of us agree with.

Four basic beliefs are the

WHY STOR^eITiNGS you never use Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

bodily resurrection of Christ. the full humanity

and divinity of Christ." the doctrine that ".Jesus died for

our sins" and "justification by grace through faith."

Christmas Bargains

On Recent Purchases

Push Button Telephone (D*skToiHTD

$19

Mattel Electronic Football Game (itowwaas40)

$15

Electronic TV Game (Nmv ws $iooi

$24

Fox Radar Detector (n*w sn9)

$69

Nimslo 3D Camera (New $269)

New $149

Sony Portable Cassette Recorder (Newsesi

$29

Polaroid Sharp Shooter Camera

$10

Kodak EK6 Instant Camera (UkeNew)

$29

Portable Auto Tire Pump (LikeNew^aiceGiti)

$10

Smith Corona Sterling Cartridge

Electric Typewriter ukeNw (soidtor.bom$3501

$175

Desk Top Calculator (Excellent) .

$35

Microwave Oven (Lik*N*w)

$175

9" B&W-TV (Pertect)

$49

Lane Cedar Chest (from estate)

$79

York AM/FM Cassette With

Turntable & Speakers ovw seso)

$249

19 Sears Color TV (Less man 1 yr. old) with remote/sensor touch

$325

Trumpet/Clarlnet/AHO Sax/Tenor Sax/Flute

Special

Royal Astro Telescope (a Heavemy" instrument)

$150

Pair JBL Speakers (UkeNew)

$265

Many Cameras/TVs/Stereos/Binoculars/Watches

Special

LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS

rCiM & ring Milm

OF key sales CO,    PI

The Most Unique Shop In Eastern North Carolina ' 400 S. Evans Street 752*3866

"AM ; -

$129:

19 I '00 SAVEaOr $*1110 ;    500.$3.55

, _ OWES tiBWJ ; EKPS12m. * inmm    CCv'"'*

FRUIT

YOGURT I JUKES

19*..,! 19

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PURE

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COUPON

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69$m#m# ~ Mb. SAVE 300

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ALOE VERA, HENNA. BIOTIN. or KERATIN SAVE 34(

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Reg.

$1.99

SAVE S1.00

EXPIRES 12/3/B3

SAVf I4C * SAVI 30c        EXPIRES    '

EXMCS12/3AI ! ixpnu Y20M ? NO l/Af/T CONFINED TO ITEMS AMRKER-OFFER ENDS IN 1 WEEK

CA.I80BNIA

I DATES

SA( 70C

EXPIRES 1JIJIM

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GRAHAMS

^99'

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SHAPE-UP^ TONE-UP SALE

EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE AT * STORES ONLY-SEE ADDRESS BOX BELOW.

2x6'

EXERCISE

MAT

$995

Rm $13.95

I WAIST TRIMMER

I ^7^

: Rtfi. $10.95

I

JOGGING

TRAMPOLINE

Mor* *lfictiv*, lass strenuous than jogg ing, swlmmhrg, walking.

Rabounding is the total Aerobic exarcis*. Lags datscn lor easy storage.

GNC Fitness Centers carry a complete line ol titness and conditioning equipment.

EXERCtSE :i0lb.&25lb.

BIKE I plates

*109! 49f

Reg. $129.95        '    Rig    55(lb    _ _

L^in*$!/iii!ii ! LYViAiwiii I *            aajajEj)    .    aSSSEl

t/tlCES ON ADVERTISED PHYSICAL FITNESS EQUIPMENT GOOD THRU EXPIRES 12/3/83

   CAROLINA    EAST    MALL

NEW LOW PRICE

TUMMYMASTER SUNBEAM SLANT f HOME EXERCISE

BOARD ! BENCH

*27*i*69*

Rtg S32 95    ! Rag $89 95

SUPER : begierV* ARM ! 110 lb. BLASTER! VINYL SET

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Rag S23.95    ; Rag. $29.95

33SSEH

tomioCArfOMtmAvBt Tfm^ohaah V Our OF srocA

IF 10 AWCMfCISMHlA ! GiAOlT'tSUlO

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Starts Monday

Carolina east mall k^greenville

10 A.M. Sharp!

1 The Decorators

1 Solid Color Sheet and 1 Pillow Cases Now at 1 Terrific Low Prices!

4.99J6.99

1 Reg. 6.00 to 19.00

1 Flat and fitted sheets in twin, full, queen 1 and king sizes. Standard and king size 1 cases. 65% polyester/35 % cotton per-1 cale. 180 thread count. In white, magnol-1 ia, opaline, primrose, yellow, jade, navy 1 and cafe.

Save Up To 3.11 On Caress Bed Pillows By StatePride! Low, Low Prices During This Gigantic Sale!

5.88to8.88

Reg. 7.99 to 11.99

Dacron Hollofill II 50% polyester/-50% cotton perma press cover. Allergy free, odorless, lint and dust free. Lasting plumpness. Choose from standard, queen and king sizes.

Royal Classic Towel Ensembles by Cannon Now Fantastically Reduced! Save More!

1.994.99

Reg. 2.50 to 8.50

100% combed cotton loops. Dobby border. 18 fashion colors in bath, hand, finger tip towels and washcloths. Bath sheets and bath mats also available in some colors.

Our Entire Stock of Tablecloths Reduced! A Wide Range of Selections!

25 %o.

Reg. 6.00 to 100.00

Choose from a wide range of sizes in oval or oblong shapes. All sizes in cloth or vinyl. Decorator colors.

Old Salem Priscilla Curtains by StatePride At a Big Reduction!

25%c

Rtg. 17.50 to 45.00

Polyester/rayon ruffled priscilla curtains with a 7" ruffle and 1% to 1" fullness. Machine wash, tumble try; perma press. Beige and white. Assorted sizes.

Super Big Savings on Regal Rose Bedspreads! Beautiful Savings!

25%.

Reg. 29.00 to 48.00

A rich woven matelasse bedspread with an elegant rose design. 100% cotton. Trimmed with matching ball fringe. Twin, full, queen and king sizes in assorted colors.

Our Entire Stock of Window Shades Reduced to Low, Low Prices!

30% o

Reg. 6.00 to 35.00

Select from vinyl or linen room darkening or light filtering styles. Choose from Cadence, Nev-R-Lite or Mohawk. Available with or without fringe. In white or beige. Assorted sizes.

Entire Stock of Kitchen Curtains at Big Savings!

25 % -

Reg. 4.50 to 20.00

Select from assorted tiers, valances and swags. Assorted styles, colors in solids and prints. Machine wash and dry. Perma press. Hurry in and save now!

Aurora Bedspreads By StatePride

At Super Reductions!

25 % -

Reg. 28.00 to 52.00

50% cotton/50% polyester fully quilted spread in throw style. Machine wash and dry. Polyester fill with nylon tricot back. In navy, primrose, light blue, jade, ricepaper, brown and yellow. Twin, full, queen and king sizes.

Matching Aurora Draperies Also Reduced! Sale!

25 %,;

Reg. 22.00

50% cotton/50% polyester with 100% thermal foam lining. Foam back lining helps conserve energy. Machine wash and dry. Permanent press. Opaline blue, navy, jade, brown, ricepaper, primrose, yellow. 48x84".

StatePride Arlington Bath Rug Ensemble!

2.88 J.88

Reg. 4.50 to 10.00

100% Dupont nylon in a plush rectangular shape. Non-skid waffle backing. Assorted sizes.

The Spectrun Kitchen Terries Now Reduced!

25%

Reg. 2.00 to 6.50

Choose from kitchen towels, pot holders, dish cloths, blender covers, much more.

Large Assortment of Kitchen Terries!

25%

Reg. 65* to 1.75

Choose from kitchen towels, dish cloths, mitts, pot holders. Assorted colors.

Empress Antique Satin Draperies!

25 %

Reg. 32.00

Nubby textured rayon/acetate antique satin. 100% cotton lining, Weighted corners. Dry ciean only.

Entire Stock of Kirsh Drapery Hardware! '

20%

Reg. 2.60 to 55.00

Large selection of drapery hardware for ^ curtains and drapes. All sizes of hooks and accessories.

1 Our Entire Stock of Openweave Draperies!

30%"

Reg. 40.00 to 90.00

1 Choose from Edinburg, Woodridge, Serape, 1 Prescoir. Several sizes and colors.

StatePride Fomex Table Pads Reduced!

20%

Reg. 6.50 to 10.50

A large selection of vinyl table pads in assorted shapes, sizes and colors.

Tartan Plaid Bedroom Ensemble Now Reduced!

30 %

Reg. 70.00 to 100.00

Traditional woven plaid in a quilted throw style spread. Matching priscilla curtains.

Classic Calico Bedroom Ensemble at a Savings!

30 %

Reg. 48.00 to 70.00

Quilted bedspread and matching priscilla curtains in brown, rust or navy.

StatePride Fiesta Taiiored Curtains!

25%

Reg. 10.00 to 14.00

100% Dacron* polyester curtains in oyster, white and several other colors.

1 Entire Stock of Kirsh Bathroom Hardwares!

25%

Reg. 1.50 to 40.00

1 Choose from switch plates, outlets, towel bars, 1 shower rods, soap dish and much more.

StatePride Ritz Bath Rug Ensemble!

2.88 J.88

Reg. 4.50 to 12.00

100% DuPont nylon. Non-skid waffle back. Assorted sizes and shapes. Standard lid cover. Great colors.

Martex Luxor Bath Rugs! A Great Buy!

20%

Reg. 7.50 to 17.50

100% DuPont plush nylon rugs. Taped edges. Assorted sizes and shapes. Standard lid cover.

Juliet Fashion Bath Rug Ensemble on Sale!

20 %

Reg. 10.00 to 50.00

Quality backing. Large selection of fashion colors. Assorted rug sizes, standard lid cover.

StatePride Luxury Foam Bed Piiiows! -

20 %

Reg. 20.00 to 30.00

100% latex foam. Pencore construction. Zippered cotton cover; corded edges. Standard, queen or king.

Entire Stock of Wamsutta Sheet Ensembles Reduced!

25%

1 Reg. 7.99 to 30.00

1 Large selection of styles in twin, full, queen and 1 king sizes. Multi-colored. Easy care percale.

StatePride Princess Bed Piiiows on Sale!

40 %

Reg. 19.00 to 25.00

Crushed white goose feathers in downproof ticking Standard, queen and king sizes. Save now!

StatePride Dacron 88 Mattress Pads on Sale!

25%

Reg. 16.50 to 35.50

50% Kodel*/50% cotton. Choose from twin, full, queen and king sizes. Protect your mattresses.

Palace Gardens Sheet Ensembles By Spring Maid!

V2

Reg. 11.99 to 26.99

Wondercale no-iron percale. Machine wash and tumble dry. All sizes in assorted colors.

Our Entire Stock of Spring Maid Bed Ensembles!:

25 %

Reg. 5.99 to 24.99

Choose from solid white percale. Song Birds, Key Largo, Windamere, Sweet Sue, Maytime and Prairie Land.

Lamont Wicker Bathroom Accessories Reduced!

25%

1 Reg. 8.00 to 99.00

1 Choose from hampers, waste baskets, shelves, 1 cabinets, space savers and much more. White, 1 walnut and natural.

Our Entire Stock of Bathroom Scales!

25%

Reg. 15.00 to 80.00

Your choice of electronic, digital or the basic type of scales. Assorted colors. '

Avanti Rose Imperial Towel Ensemble on Sale!

20%

Reg. 6.50 to 19.00

Roses have been air brush painted on reverse side of border. In champagne, spice and smoke.

Royal Manor Towel Ensemble by Cannon!

25%

Reg. 1.89 to 4.99

100% combed cotton loop terry towels in 8 fashion colors. In bath and hand towels, washcloths.

Save on Our Entire Stock > -of Bathroom Accessories!

25%

Reg. 2.00 to 42.00

Choose from plastic and porcelain tumblers, soap dishes, towel stands, tooth brush holders, more.

1 Fingertip Towels With Christmas Designs!

\^..................2i22

1 Fingertip towels in white, red and green with assort-1 ed appliqued Christmas designs.

Windemere Priscilla Curtains by Bill Blass!

^ 35e20

Softly tinted ground with a lovely multi-color rose/ green, rose pattern. Ruffled with lace trim.

Candy Priscilla Curtains at a Savings!

19>99

Soft luxurious chintz finish fabric. 6" Attached ruffle valance, side ruffles and tie backs.

A Select Group of Bedrests Now Reduced!

sr 16.88

Pockets on both sides. In blue, gold, green, beige and brown. Velour style fabric.

Yorktowne Priscilla ^ Curtains at *12 Off!

X' 29>99

100% Cotton, natural osanburg style fabric with crocheted trim. Machine wash, no iron, permanent press.

Open Nightly til 10 P.M.

WINTFP

w w II ^ I blV

WHHES

Oress Your Windows find Save Money on )cron Ninon Sheers!

25%

Rg. 8.00 to 12.50

Off

loH Dacron* ninon panels and curtains. S tottom hem and IVi" side hem. M amable. In cream and beige. Sizes from 45" to 84".

i

Luxor Towel Ensemble by Martex at Incredible Savings! Big Reductions!

30%

Off

Reg. 3.75 to 27.00

100% pima cotton towels ensemble. Scrumptuous color palette in assorted solids. Select from bath, hand, fingertip towels, washcloths, bath mats and bath sheets.

Fantastic Reductions on Monogrammd Towel Ensemble!

25%

Reg. 2.50 to 7.50

Off

88% cotton/12% polyester. One gold embroidered initial on satin. Select from bath, hand, fingertip towels and washcloth. A very personalized gift idea!.

Gossamer Butterfly Towel Ensemble at Super Low Prices!

25%

Reg. 3.50 to 9.50

Off

Sheer butterfly applique on a Martex'*-Sussex towel ensemble. Select from bath, hand, fingertip towels and washcloth.

Save on StatePride Luxury Bed Sacks Now on Sale!

25%

Reg. 19.50 to 36.50

Off

50% Kodel polyester/50% cotton. Quiltra-Sonic cloverdale stitch. Kodel filled. Seamless, will not shift or slide. Available in twin, full, queen and king sizes.

^re Stock of Throw Pillows, ocker Sets and Chair Pads!

Levolor Ready-Made 1 Inch Mini Blinds!,

Silhouette Decorative 1" Vinyl Mini Blinds!

25%

Off

Reg. 3.50 to 30.00

25%

Reg. 21.00 to 130.00

Off

25%

Off

Reg. 22.00 to 24.00

( Mie from solids, prints and designs. Assorted I kee^^and fabrics. Beautiful decorating ideas!

Custom styling. Clean with a dust cloth. Assorted sizes in vertical and horizontal.

Central wand, matching polyester cords and hanging hardware Assorted sizes, colors.

Windmere Bedspreads by Spring Mills on Sale!

*48 *96

Reg. 60.00 to 120.00

A Bill Blass* design. Lovely multi-colored rose/green medium scale rose pattern, lace trim.

StatePride Deluxe Electric Blanket!

20%

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Conservative Engineers Aid Jailed Black Co-Worker

Mdking Dreams Come True

EDITOR'S NOTE - Until the mid-fiOs, a neon sign hanging ov('r Main Street in Greenville, Texas, proclaimed the conservative. Bible-belt town the home of "The Blackest Land. The Whitest People." That philosophy dies hard, according to a group of whites who are working together to Ity to free from prison a former co-worker they say was arrested only because he was well-educated, wel-paid and black.

GREENVILLE, Texas (AP) - Wendell C'roni, a 56-year-old bow-lied engineer for a defense contractor, says the only other time he got involved in issues was to fight a stoplight planned for his street.

Recently hes been planning strategy alongside an NAACP attorney from Brooklyn, N.Y.

Charles Hartford, 53, has trouble sleeping at night because fie believes a black man has been wronged.

Debra Gotten, 29, who spends her off-hours attending Bible study and playing softball, ignored her parents' advice to s'eer clear of black man's troubles. She said she had to get involved because she believed she knew the truth.

And then there's Lenell Geter.

Gcter, a 26-year-old black engineer, worked at E-Systems Inc, with Grom, Hartford and Ms. Gotten before he was arrested on armed robbery charges, convicted and sent to pri.son for life on Oct. 18,198

Five witnesses, all white, had identified Geter as the man who had robbed a fried chicken restaurant at 3:20 p.m. on Aug. 23.1982. Nine of his while co-workers at E-Systems Inc, said he was at work all day, but he was convicted by an all white jury.

"Most of us couldnt believe that could happen - couldn't believe that the man could possibly be convicted when he had us lor an alibi," Grom said.

Today, Geter sits in a prison in Tennessee Golony, Texas, and prays that his former co-workers will be able to spring him, A request for a new trial was denied last year, but the FBI is investigating whether his civil rights were violated.

"Some things reek so bad that you just have to do something about it," said Grom, one of about 15 people who have raised $9,000, hired detectives, financed a lie-etwtor test and sent books to Geter's prison cell,

"We know the man, we know where he was when they say he robbed the restaurant and we know he didn't do it. Why wouldnt we get involved?" Grom asked.

Geter was the only black in his work group and "stood out like a raisin in a bowl of rice. said E-Systems design director Ed Garrett. We knew he was there at the time they said the robbery happened."

Geter came to E-Systems with five friends from South Garolina State University in early 1982. Garrett recalled that Geter and the others demonstrated good work habits, good attendance. ... We thought we had some good people that could help us as engineers."

But not long afterwards a local police officer was distributing photographs of the six newcomers to suburban Dallas police departments, labeling them as robbery suspects from South Garolina. Geters roommate, Anthony Williams, was tagged with a $31 7-Eleven robbery in nearby Dallas Gounty on Aug. 22.1982. but was acijuitted earlier this month,

Geters troubles began because he frequented a city park after work. A 68-year-old woman who lived across from the park reported him to police as a suspicious character.

Police LI. James Fortenberry followed up the complaint by photographing the new E-Systems workers and checking with South Garolina authorities through their car license tags. Fortenberry says he was told Geter and Williams were robbery suspects in their home state. He distributed pictures -of them and the four other men among Dallas-area police departments.

Subsequently, five clerks at a fried chicken restaurant in the Dallas suburb of Balch Springs, 50 miles from Greenville, identified Geter as the robber. Geters court-appointed attorney, Edwin Sigel. argued that the identifications should have been thrown out: The restaurant workers had initially described the robber as about 5-foot-6, and (ieter is 6 feet tall.

School Takes Case To Court

(,ROVE,GlTY.Pa. (AP)-Grove Gity Gollege -avowedly Christian, adamantly conservative and afraid of losing its old-fa.shioned outlook - wants the U.S. Supreme Court to tell the federal government to mind its own business.

The U.S. Department of fJducation insists that Grove City College sign a piece of paper pledging that it does not discriminate on the basis ot>ex.

The form is required of any school receiving federal aid, Ini' the college maintains that it already treats its male and female students equally and that signing the paper would be signing away its ill'Impendence.

Gollege President Charles S. MacKenzie sees the case, to be argued before the Supreme Court Nov. 29. as a K'-'o)n in what Grove City (, a.ege tries to teach its st.'dents.

We hope students po' ceive that Grove City is trying to live by its princi-pkas," he said. "Thats what lile is all about,"

Since 1977, the college has been fighting against signing the affidavit, which is required under Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. Title IX states that federally funded education piograms cannot discriminate on the basis of sex.

Grove City College maintains that it is not federally funded because it has never accepted a penny of direct aid. The Department of Education, however, says that the $250,000 to $500,000 in grants and loans the federal

government provides to Grove City students each year is federal aid to the college.

What worries college officials is that if the government wins the case, it would have the power to make Grove City College obey other regulations.

If we lost or gave jurisdiction to the government, it would, over the long term, change the character of this institution." said MacKenzie, a Presbyterian minister. If we lose, there may be no truly independent colleges left iii the country."

For 107 years, the college has provided men and women with a liberal arts education. Affiliated with the Presbyterian Church U.S.A. I, its enrollment has grown from 13 to 2,200 students.

The serene 150-acre campus, 70 miles north of Pittsburgh in Mercer County, is tidy and quiet. Its 27 brick or stone buildings are spread across gently sloping grassland bisected by Wolf Creek.

"Ours is a loving community, You will love and be loved back." MacKenzie tells students in a brochure.

"You meet the kind of girls you marry here, " says senior Randy Oates.

"It scares me," says .senior Marcie Dahl. "Where will 1 meet people like this when Im gone"?"

Robert Smith, who graduated in 1959, found the atmosphere so inviting he returned a decade later to work in the public relations office.

The small town also has a Christian orientation, and we thought it would be a good place to raise kids." said Smith, whose son attends Grove City and whose 17-year-old daughter will enroll next September. Almost 25 percent of the Grove City students are related to an alumnus.

Its important for me to be a Christian every day. not just on Sundays,"'said De-nice Brown, who chose Grove City College after a visit convinced her of the intimacy of the campus community.

The campus community, however, is also governed by strict rules of behavior.

Alcohol is prohibited, and ice cream socials are popular.

Students are allowed in dorms of the opposite sex only on weekends, and then must leave by 1:45 a.m.

Students may live off campus only if they live with their families.

Some students say they dont mind the rules; others get around them. For e.xam-ple, students are required to attend 16 chapel programs a semester, but some pay fellow students $1 a service to go in their place and turn in their cards.

The 1981 edition of the Comparative Guide to American Colleges says students at Grove City seem to have more influence on curriculum than on rules governing their social life."

"Being 22. I could have a little more choice." said Tim Daigle, president of the Interfraternity Council, which

has unsuccessfully pressed to relax the rules.

Despite the social restrictions, Grove City College emphasizes personal freedoms in the classrooms We hire people who have a commitment to students, an orientation to Christian values and belief in the paramount importance of economic and political freedoms. said Dr Thad-deus Penar, academic vice president.

Students learn the free market theory of economics, and say they'are taught the dangers of government intervention into life and business.

Academically. I believe in the college very much," said Matthew Fran'kovitch, a junior who opposes the social rules. "Were getting the most possible for the price The $2,88 annual tuition is far less than the more than $4,500 charged at the average private college, according to the College Scholarship Service in Princeton. N.J.

"I looked at a lot of schools, but what eventually swayed me was the excellent education for the bucks," said Bill Collier, a 21-year-old accounting major.

Grove City College is "a successful little school operating at a low cost, MacKenzie said. Despite an endowment of just $7 million, it runs on a balanced budget and has no debt. The faculty has no tenure; there are no labor unions. In each oi the past six years, alumni have .set records with contributions.

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WEBSTER. Mass. (AP) -In a cramped office in this Massachuchetts mill town, some unlikely dream makers are granting last wishes to children who may never grow up.

Since its creation in May, A Wish Come True Inc. has financed vacations and gifts for eight terminally or chronically ill youngsters.

It's a privilege to work with these children because they've taught us so much, said president and founder Mary Girardin It's kind of like you have your own little angels here on Earth, and if you reach out and touch them, youve touched a tiny piece of God."

So far, the organization has sent four children to Disney World in Florida and one to New Hampshires White

Mountains. Seven-year-old Billy Kopsaftis of Grafton, who suffers from a rare bone disease known as Hurlers syndrome, was the guest of President Reagan in Washington for a day last month.

When Jamie Melanson, a 3-year-old afflicted with malignant brain tumors, asked for a merry-go-round for her back yard in Dayville, Conn,, Mrs. Girardin phoned a company in Missouri. A week later, the $3,800 carousel arrived on a truck.

Volunteers are now trying to arrange free tickets for Jackie Manzf, a 17-year-old leukemia victim from Webster, to see popular singer Neil Diamond.

Non-profit and run by volunteers, the organization has scraped together dollars and

Shoplifting Up

CHICAGO (AP) - Shoplifting nationwide has increased 10 percent over last year, according to a study by the Arthur Young consulting firm, and the president of aretailers group says the recession is one reason for the increase.

"This years wonomic upturn could have a positive effect in somewhat lowering the pilferage rate," said Richard Hersh. president of the National Mass Retailing Institute.

The shoplifting study, conducted for the retailers institute, said retailers are spending 8 percent more to prevent shoplifting than they were last year.

"The rise in shoplifting partly may be attributed to the last years recession," Hersh said '

The study also said that about, 50 percent of all pilfering is done by employees at the checkout or sales area.

It also said losses from shoplifting are equal to 2,2 percent of the dollar value of all retail sales, while the amount spent on prevention techniques, including guards, lie detectors, electronic detectors, mirrors and television cameras, is equal to U.5 percent of retail sales.

The study also said the average shoplifter is an adult between 18 andX, and that shoplifters are just as likely to be men as women, \inors were the second largest shoplifting group.

In addition, 62 percent of the male shoplifters are employed, compared with 51 percent of female shoplifters.

By departments, it was found that most shoplifting takes place in clothing, health and beauty aids and jewelry areas.

The study said use of mirrors and television cameras are among the least effective means of controlling the shoplifting Lie detector tests did not quash employee theft consiaerably, according to the study. The best prevention methods are security guards and electronic tags, it said.

change from bake sales, flea markets, raffles and public

pleas.

Cali us beggars. Thats us," said Helen Defilippo, who is in charge of fundraising. "We arent afraid toask."

Its a shoestring operation that runs on hand-me-down furniture and borrowed time. Keeping administrative expenses below 5 percent is a point of pride.

The office, once Mrs. Girardins living room, is crammed with desks supplied by a Worcester store. Clippings and pictures of children who got their wishes are pinned to the walls. In a corner, fish swim in a murky aquarium on loan from co-chairmen Junior and Nancy Robidoux, who live upstairs.

Volunteers range from motorcycle club members to children who stand on street corners drumming up donations from passing motorists. Parties, dances, awards and A Wish Come True" foot ball and softball teams help sustain their interest.

The real reward, says Mrs.

Girardin, is doing something for children and families caught in desperate crises.

When people have children this sick, the medical bills are enormous and trips are out of the questiwi, said Mrs. Girardin. "Our purpose is to take the family away from the tensions and problems this kind of illness causes and let them enjoy a vacation together

A mother of nine, Mrs. Girardins interest in terminally ill children began when a friend took her to a fundraising dinner for a similar group in Tiverton, R.I She adapted the concept to help more children at once.

Our wailing list is an arm long," she sai(T

Most of those who have been touched by A Wish Come True live within 60 miles of Webster, a town of 14,000 near the Connecticut border.

A second chapter was or-ganized recently in Danielson, Conn., and groups in Mississippi. Michigan. New Jersey. Pennsylvania and Florida have expressed interest in affiliating with the group, she said

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ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS

County of Pitt City of Greenviile

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING ORDINANCE NUMBER 399 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

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 lurisdictlon. 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.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE INCLUDED IN THE EXTRATERRI TORIALAREA

To Wit- The Greenville Industries, Inc . The Eaton Corporation, the late T Jack Warren, and the John C. Moore properties; outside the present extraterritorial lurisdiction.

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.l RA-20 (Residential/Agricultural)

To Wit The Matlie W, Warren and John C Moore properties.

Location: Located in Pactolus Township, Pitt 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 (Unoffensive 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 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) 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 Clerk s office located at 201 W Fifth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY CRDER CF THE CITY CCUNCIL

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:

DESCRIPTICN CF PRCPERTY TC 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. AH 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 20l W. 5lh Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY CRDER CF THE CITY COUNCIL.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING SECTIONS 32-22, 32-23, 32-S6, 32-78, 32-09, 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 Decern her 1, 1983, at 7:30 p m for the purpose of amending the Zoning Ordinance ot the City of Greenville in the following manner-

1 Section 32-22 entiiled "Nonconforming Structures Is to be repealed

2 Section 32-23 entitled Continuance and Change of Nonconforming Use" is 10 be amended by establishing entena for allowing an off-street parking facility to be established as an accessory use to a non-conforming cornmercial 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 ot 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 (or parking on the same parcel of land as the use it is intended to serve and parking for nonconforming structures.

6. Sections 32-148 through 32-151 are being amended to set forth the responsibility of the Zoning Administrator to interpret the Zoning Crdi-nance 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 wil 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 CRDER CF THE CITY CCUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ 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 rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTICN CF PRCPERTY. TC BE REZCNED FROM RA-20 to CH: Tract 1

To Wil: Ralph C. Tucker Property

Location: Located in WInterville Township, Pitt County, N.C. Bounded on the north by W.W. Brown and Hastings Ford, Inc. property, 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 Education and Gladys Peele Tice

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZCNED FROM RA-20 to O&l; Tract 2

To Wit: Ralph C, Tucker Property

Location: Located in WInterville Township, Pitt County, N.C. Bounded on the north by Ralph G. Tucker, W.W. Brown, Hastings Ford, Inc. property and Elisha Henry Garris and on the east by Vernon E, White proper ty, 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 PItl County Board of Education property.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. Alt interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opporturiity to be heard.

A copy ot the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 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 27,1983    -    _    ^_

I

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Prices good through Nov. 30,1983

What

PARALYZED - Dr. Albert Sabin, who developed an oral vaccine that helped coiM|iier polio in most o (he world, is paralyzed and unable to walk. Sabin, 77, said he snfiered from an ascend- ing paralysis affecting nerve cells in t^ supper and lower parts of the body. (AF Laserphoto)

Lottie Moon Program Dec. 5    ^

A special television program about the life of Missionary Lottie Moon will be broadcast Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. on WNCT-TV, channel 9, in conjunction with the Baptists' Week of Prayer for Foreign Mission and the Lottie Moon Christmas Offer ing.

Nationally, the church group hopes to collect an offering of $60 million, with 16.6 of that amount to come from North Carolina churches

The television time was purchased by the North Car olina Woman's Missionary Union, an auxiliary to the Baptist State Convention.

DM PHI Sweeping U.S.

NewGrapeinijt Super Piir Gives Fast Weight Loss

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

BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Special)An ama/ing new super" grapefruit pill has raent-ly been developed and perfected that reportedly guarantees (hat 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 pevund a day or more starting from the very first day until you achieve the ideal weight and figure you desire

This super" grapefruit pill is a dramatically improved version of the world famous grapefruit diet. It is far more effative than the original and eliminates "the mess, fuss, and high cost of eating half a fresh grapefruit at every meal."

PiH Does All (he Work"

According to the manufacturer, the pill itself does all the work while you quickly lose weight with NO starvation "diet menus" to follow, NO calorie counting, NO exercise, and NO hunger pangs." It is 10()o safe. You simply take the pill with a glass of wafer before each meal and the amazing combination of powerful ingredients are so effec tive they take over and you start losing weight immediately.

PH Contains ALL Daily Vitamins

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 (lOO'i'ojof the U.S. Government daily vitamin requirements. CooUis Japanese Glucomannan

Each pill also contains an amazingly effective amount ol glucomannan, 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 already sweeping the country with glowing reports of easy and fast weight loss from formerly overweight people in all walks of life who are now slim, trim, and attractive again.

Now AvaUaMe to Pubik

You can order your supply of these highly successful super" grapefruit pills (now available directly from the manufacturer by mail order only) by sending $12 for a 14-day supply (or $20 for a 30<lay supply, or $35 for a 6M$y supply) cash, check, or money ortfcr to: Otrus Ihduaries, 9903 Santa Monica Bl Dept. F80, Beverly HiHs, CaUf. 90212. (UneondMonat money-back gmmtee if not stai$fled.) Visa and MasterCard OK. (Send card nombq;, expira||on date, and sig-natarefftCBp^tf.

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Old One Dying, New One In Doubt

FATAL PLANE CRASH ... Six employees of KOSA-TV, a pilot and an unidentified person were killed Saturday when their Beechcraft King Air 100 flipped in a gust of wind and nosedived into the

ground at Midland Regional Airport at Midland, Texas. The TV crew was returning from filming two high school football championship games. (AP Laserphoto)

Six TV Station Employees Among Eight Killed In Crash

MIDLAND, Texas (AP) -A private plane dived into the ground and burst into flames Saturday as it approached an airjwrt, killing eight people, including six television station employees who had been filming high school football playoffs.

The tw in-engine Beechcraft 100 turboprop was flying from Fort Worth about i :50 a.m. when it fell nose first for no apparent reason, crashed and burned on impact, said Texas Department of Public Safety dispatcher Jerry Warren.

The plane crashed on the Scharbauer Ranch adjacent to a runway of the Midland-Odessa Regional Air Terminal.

All eight people aboard were killed instantly, said Peace Justice Bob Pine. Warren said four of the victims were burned bevond

recognition.

The plane was returning with a KOSA-TV crew, which included the Odessa stations news and sports directors and chief engineer,

We lost some key people, but fortunately we have enough staff left to put the news on, said KOSA-TV anchor Brent Boynton.

The plane burned for about four hours before firefighters could extinguish the blaze. A charred and twisted heap of metal was all that remained.

From where I was standing, all I could see that that looked like a plane was one wing jutting out of the wreckage, said Bob Brun-dage, a sportswriter for the Midland Reporter-Telegram who was among the first on the scene.

Bill Giles, manager of Texas Western Aviation Inc., which chartered the flight for the CBS affiliate, said the

television crew was sent Friday to tape highlights of playoff games won by two local teams.

The crew had flown to Wichita Falls to coier the Odessa Permian-Wichita Falls Rider match and then to Fort* Worth for the Midland Lee-Trimble Tech game, Giles said,

The victims were identified as news director Gary Hopper, 32. of Midland; sports director Jeff Shull, 25. of Odessa; chief engineer Bobby Stephens, 47, of Odessa; assistant chief engineer Edward Monette, 26. of Odessa; production assistants Bruce Dyer, 26, of Midland and Bret Roach, 24. of Odessa; pilot Keith Elkin, 29, of Midland; and Jay Alvin Price, 27, of Midland, a helper for th station at football games and Hopper's brother-in-law.

A autopsy was ordered on

the pilot and toxicology tests would be performed on all the bodies.

The airport was closed following the crash, biit, reopened at 6:42 a.mi. after the area was secured, said Jay Stucki, airport operations supervisor. He said planes were routed away from the wreckage.

Federal Aviation Administration investigators arrived from Lubbock later in the morning and sealed off the crash site.

FAA spokesman Victor Frier Jr. said the investigators would begin examining the crash site to see what was hit. Then well starting tearing the airplane apart.

Because the aircraft was charred, it probably would take longer than the usual 48 hours to determine the crashs cause, he said.

Palestinian Refugees Survive

- Three-year-old Rifat came out of a bomb shelter after 22 days of shelling, looked at his bombed-out house in the Palestinian refugee camp of Baddawi, and asked, "Mommy, who brought down our house?

His mother, Jomaa Jaber, 25, had no reply.

What could I tell him, that our Palestinian brothers had destroyed our home"? she said.

The mother and child were among those who remained and survived in Baddawi despite three weeks of fight

ing between PLO rebels and loyalists of Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization. The U.N. Relief and Works Agency estimated 2,000 stayed.

The agency estimated on Saturday that as of last Thursday, 3,000 refugees who fled during the fighting had returned.

The camp, which originally had more than 8.000 U.N.-registered refugees, is without electicity. Water is supplied two hours a day. The U.N. agency has pro

vided emergency rations, including flour and rice, but many of the refugees are living mostly on canned foods.

Both the rebel leaders and Arafats lieutenants say they have agreed to leave Tripoli and its surroundings under a cease-fire worked out by Syria and Saudi Arabia. The rebels have demanded in particular that Arafat himself leave Tripoli, where he fled after being driven out of Baddawi.

The refugees, walking or sitting along the dirty.

garbage-filled alleys of the camp, generally seem unconcerned whether Arafat goes or stays.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S, Commission on Civil Rights, which has pricked tte public conscience for 26 years, wiD go out of existence on Tuesday. There may be a successor, but it will not be the same.

In its heyday the commission was one of the most controversial, and ultimately influential, forces on the national scene. It confronted state and local authorities in the South and focused national attention on the emerging struggle of blacks for equal rights as Americans.

Often it forced reluctant politicians to act despite resistance and political risks. Most of its major recommendations eventually became law, from voting rights to equal rights in schools, public accommodations and the work place.

More recently the commission had declined in public visibility as many of the remaining issues were more economic and less confrontational.

Now. President Reagans efforts to replace some members of the commission have revived some of the old fire. But the reorganized commission expected to emerge from the current feud will be bigger, possibly more politicized and probably less likely to focus as sharply on specific problems and solutions.

Rather than accede to Reagans claim of control over the commission, Congress declined to enact the routine reauthorization that comes up periodically and was due in September.

Just before it adjourned for the year. Congress moved to break the impasse by creating a new commission under joint congressional-presidential control and with members protected against political firings. That bill is still on Reagans desk.

Meanwhile, the clock is ticking for the old commission, which technically expired in September. A 60^iay winding down period runs out on Tuesday and the old commission goes completely out of existence then, no matter what happens.

Friends of the commission, on the one hand, believe the principle of a federal civil rights watchdog will have been saved if Reagan signs the bill. But the informal assumptions that have made the commission an independent spirit free from political interference have been replaced by legal provisions that could invite uncomfortable oversight from Congress and the White House,

Reagan is in a dilemma. If he fails to sign the bill, he could make a martyr of the commission on the eve of a presidential election year.

But the White House also sees serious legal problems in signing it as things stand. The administration agreed to the compromise that shaped the new statute, but is worried about a lawsuit filed to block Reagans firing of three members of the outgoing commission. The Justice Department is appealing a ruling in U.S. District Court that the firings were illegal because Congress intended the agency to be independent.

If Reagan fails to challenge a ruling that he could not fire members of the old commission, the administration fears, it might create a legal precedent against removal of others the administration considers the subordinates of a president -any president.

Simply signing the bill could moot the court case as far as this commissioivis concerned, but it could leave a dangerous shadow over presidential prerogative since the opinion of U.S. District Judge Norma H. Johnson would be left on the books. The administration would rather see it overturned, but there may not be time.

The White House has indicated Reagan will not sign any bills except emergency measures before returning on Sunday from his Thanksgiving holiday in California.

Since its creation, the commission has been made up of six members appointed by the president and confirmed by the Senate. It originally was given a two-year life. Few doubted it would be renewed regularly, but, after a few controversies in the early years, it always was.

The idea for a federal agency to watch over the state of civil rights in America dates at least to a 1947 committee appointed by President Truman. That group suggested two federal civil rights agencies, one in the executive branch and a joint committee of Congress.

It took another decade to get action from Congress, but on Sept. 9. 1957, President Eisenhower signed the first civil rights act since the Reconstruction measures that followed the Civil War. Passed after a record-setting filibuster, it included provisions for the Civil Rights Commission, an advisory body that had subpoena powers for investigations

but no enforcement authority.

Sponsors of the bill dropped the idea of a joint congressional committee. But the commission they created was not entirely a child of the executive branch; it was required to file its reports with both the president and Congress. The law was silent on removal of the members.

The law permitted no more than three members from either political party. Most of the time it has been evenly divided, although there have been occasional independents. But more important, most of the appointees have bmn non-political - scholars, college presidents, civic leaders, retired office holders and others attuned to issues but k directly connected with government or party activities.

The status of the commissioners had never been clear. When Eisenhower left office, members offered pro-fwma resignations just as cabinet officers did, and the members offered similar resignations when President Johnson succeeded Kennedy in 1963. But no one was replaced and the custom died.

The independence of the commission was never seriously challenged until this year.

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SHINY Tl'NNKL What looks like a shiny chrome tunnel is just the result of stacking large-size chair parts together for ease of inspection and mobility. Kobin Bunn inspects the chair sections before final welding at the Steelcase office furniture manufacturing plant in (irand Rapids. Mich. ( AP l.aserphoto)

N.C. Boy Dies

MI.NNEAPOLIS (AP) -Joshua Brooks died Saturday when his body rejected the transplanted liver he received two weeks earlier, despite a volunteer effort that brought national attention and raised more than Sl.OOO.

Joshua, the .son of Rick and June Brooks of Laurinburg. N.C., died afx)ut 3:30 a m, at the University of .Minnesota Hospitals, said family .spokesman Patty Bland He would have been It) months old on Thursday.

The cause of death was multiple organ failure, said hospital spokesman Dr, Jane ^chwartzenberg.

.Ms Bland said Brooks and ^is wife were with their son just before he died.

They were by themselves. Without any family, .so it was hard for them." she said. But they got to hold Josh before he died The doctors realized death was coming, so they took him out of bed and let them hold him."

Funeral arrangements were incomplete early Saturday afternoon. Relatives flew to Minneapolis to comfort the Brookses, who were "holding up strong." said Ms Bland. The parents planned to return to Laurinburg late Saturday, slie said.

Doctors reported that heavy internal bleeding contributed to the death, said .Ms. Bland. She said a new liver for Josh had been discu.ssed as a possibility, but that death came too soon.

The bov received a new

liver, donated by the family of an anonymous brain-dead child, at the Minnesota hospital Nov. 12.

He had been suffering from biliary atresia, which causes the liver not to eliminate bile. Shortly before the transplant, doctors warned he couldnt live more than a month without a new liver.

Joshua had been listed in critical but stable condition for most of the period after the operation.

WASHINGTON. N. C. -Kay Curries Hospitality House today returns to its customary Sunday time slot after several weeks of Saturday airings.

the show airs from noon to 12:30 p.m. over W'lTN-TV. Channel 7. Washington. The first guest on the show is chef Matthew Weaver of the Henderson House in New Bern, who prepares a Christmas dessert, "Bosch .Noel

Other portions of the show will feature an ultra-suede and silk fashion show sponsored by Blount Harvey. Greenville. Kay and the stores mouager, George Sutphen, narrate the show. Kay also takes a look at the 1983 Bald is Beautiful convention in Morehead City with guests John Capps, president, and Kell Person.

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Religious Banners Fly Over Battles

Marx called it the opium of the people. But religion today is more stimulant than sedative in much of the strife troubling the world.

Moslem vs. Christian, Catholic against Protestant. Hindu vs. Buddhist - the cross and crescent fly once again among the emblems of

battle. Sectarian conflict bloodies Belfasts alleyways, Beiruts streets. Sri Lankas village lanes.

Many of these confronta-

Prosecutors Say Tissue Will Solve Mystery

BOSTON (AP) - Using fragments from deep within the human brain, prosecutors say they will prove a prominent anatomy professor hammered his young lover to death after she threatened to cut off their affair.

No body has been found. But investigators say they followed a grisly trail from a blood-smeared hammer in a roadside trash bin through strip joints of Bostons Comoat Zone to the suburban home of professor William Douglas.

There, in the pocket of a jacket belonging to Douglas, prosecutors say they found a chunk of brain tissue.

We will prove without a doubt that William Douglas killed Robin Benedict, said John Kivlan, Norfolk County assistant district attorney, at Douglas arraignment Oct. 31 on a charge of first-degree murder.

But how to prove murder without the body of the victim?

There is precedent, said William Delahunt, Norfolk County district attorney. Its not unheard of.

F. Lee Bailey, a prominent trial lawyer who is not involved in the Douglas case, said there are risk in prosecuting without a body, a death certificate or witnesses. He said he knew of only a few such convictions.

Id be looking at the circumstantial evidence, Bailey said. Its not conclusive, but then again its not to be ignored. Thre arehre are plenty of hammers out there, but not many of them have brain matter on them.

Kivlan said he will present tests by police and the FBI of brain cells found in Douglas coat and blood found on clothing and Ms. Benedicts car to prove she is dead, and that Douglas is her killer.

This so-called white matter is from the deeper part of the brain, said Kivlan. He said he believes the victim was beaten with the 2>/^-pound hammer found in the trash bin and that she could not have survived.

Douglas has pleaded innocent.

This is ridiculous, said his attorney, Daniel J. OConnell. There are going to be a number of novel

questions about this case. OConnell said Friday he will file motions to have the trial moved from Dedham Superior Court.

I dont think he can be tried fairly anywhere in the state. he said. "Ive never seen the media try and convict someone like they have in this case.

OConnell said prosecutors havent proved Ms. Benedict is dead, but added he hasnt decided whether to argue she isstillalive.

I havent determined whether there is sufficient evidence to prove that a person is deceased. Its certainly an issue, but I wont take a position on it' until I have to, he said.

The key questions are whether or not shes dead, and whether or not Professor Douglas had anything to do with it.

For John Benedict, the only question that remains is what happened to his daughters body.

Im convinced shes dead.

I would have hopes of finding her body, thats all, Benedict said. My daughter would never be in any place this long without getting in touch.

Friends recall Miss Benedict as a promising art student. They say she once dated a professional football player who was a devoted Jehovahs Witness, and she joined church members in seeking converts door-to-door.

Douglas achieved national prominence for his research into the growth of human and animal eye cells, and was determined to find an alternative to the use of animals in the testing of cosmetics.

In 1980, he was awarded a $100,000 grant by the New England Anti-Vivisection Association, said Aaron Madlock, association director.

According to court affidavits, the lives of the artist and the professor converged about 18 months ago.

By January 1982. police say Miss Benedict had left the church and, using the alias Nadine Porter, began working as a prostitute. She was arrested Dec. 9 on a charge of prostitution, but was found innocent, said Anthony DiFuscia, attorney

for the Benedict family.

In March 1982, Miss Benedict met Douglas in a Combat Zone bar.

His contacts with Robin Benedict became an obsession, said Kivlan. When he had exhausted his )ersonal funds and his fami-ys funds, he began to steal from his employer."

Douglas resigned his post at Tufts University in June after the university began investigating his use of research funds. On Oct. 12. he pleaded innocent to charges of larceny and filing false documents. Prosecutors say he misappropriated more than $50,000 in university funds.

According to affidavits. Miss Benedict told Douglas on March 2. 1983, she never wanted to see him again, and called Douglas wife Nancy to ask her help in keeping her husband away.

Three days later, she told a friend she was on her way to Douglas house. Mrs. Douglas told police she saw Miss Benedicts car that evening outside their home. When she returned later, she said, the car was gone.

Miss Benedict has not been seen since.

The next day. a bloodied shirt and hammer with a single strand of brown hair were found in a trash bin at a highway rest area near Marshfield. Searches of Douglas home turned up the coat with a piece of brain in the pocket, along with Miss Benedicts purse and credit cards.

In July. Miss Benedicts blood-smeared car was found on a street near Pennsylvania Station in New York.

Douglas is being held without bail. A trial date has not been set.

On Nov. 7, the state Supreme Court ruled that Douglas children can be compelled to testify in the trial about their fathers activities with Miss Benedict.

As court maneuvering drags on. Benedict mourns his daughter and waits for a trial that seems certain to produce jarring testimony.

As far as all these things theyre saying, she was a very loving daughter," he said. Anything else comes as a complete surprise to me."

tions, such as those in Lebanon and Northern Ireland, may be better de scribed as ideological, ethnic or class struggles, not religious. But religion helps shape and nurture them, long ago by creating an "us-against-them social system, today by feeding the fears and prejudices against non-believers.

Moorhead Kennedy, executive director of New Yorks Council for International Understanding, says religion is an underlying - and underestimated - element behind much of the worlds violence.

We Americans just dont understand religion as a force in international affairs. he says.

Kennedy, a retired U.S. Foreign Service officer who is a longtime student of Islam, has first-hand knowledge of religions political power. He was one of those held hostage lor 444 days by Islamic militants at the Tehran embassy.

Even when religion is not on the front line, it can affect the conflict:

Because they believe in reincarnation, Lebanons tough Druse militiamen are fearless in the face of death; Irans Shiite Moslems embrace the idea of dying in battle, a martyrdom that guarantees entrance to heaven; Indias Sikh terrorists are inheritors of a religion that glorifies the martial spirit, much as the Shinto creed inspired pre-World War II militarism in Japan.

The swift pace of modernization and Westernization in the late 20th century is stirring the soul of religious militancy, Kennedy said.

"In the Third World, one result of the penetration by the West is the likelihood of a religious reaction, because people wont take too much change. he said in an interview.

Edward Said, a Palestinian-born Columbia University professor and leading American interpreter of Mideast culture, finds such an anti-West reaction behind Lebanons sectarian agonies.

The Maronites in Lebanon see themselves as the representatives of Christianity, Europe, the West -as opposed to the others, who are Arab, Islamic, he said.

Weve never really gotten over the Crusades." added Kennedy.

That age-old religious divide occasionally shows through even the technocratic surface of a modern superpower.

At a recent memorial service for U.S. Marines killed by a suicide bomber in Beirut, the U.S. Navy commander, Adm. James D. Watkins, emotionally de-

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plored the unenlightened and anti-Christ practices of the killers. Shiite Moslems had claimed responsibility.

Here is a capsule look at religion and conflict around the globe:

LEBANON

For centuries a mountain refuge for persecuted sects, Lebanon today is an ecumenical slaughterhouse.

Despite an overlay of superpower rivalry, the basic struggle still echoes the Crusader era - a clash between dominant Western Christians and poorer Eastern Moslems.

At least 17 recognized religious communities crowd this tiny land of 3.5 million people. They include about 1 million Shiite Moslems, almost as many Sunni Moslems, 200,000 members of the Islamic-descended Druse sect, and 1.4 million Christians, mostly members of the Maronitesect.

The legacy is bloody and old. A century ago, tradition says, 20,000 Christians were massacred by Druses in the Chouf Mountains. More recently - in the period from the 1975-76 civil war to the aftermath of the 1982 Israeli invasion - probably 70,000 Lebanese have been killed.

Druse and Moslem groups, regarding themselves as a downtrodden majority, formed a largely leftist camp and allied themselves witn socialist, Moslem and Soviet-supported Syria. The right-wing Christians turned to the United States. American Marines landed in Beirut in two crises, in 1958 and 1982, to help prop up Christian-led governments. IRAN-IRAQ

This is not a conventional war, Iranian ground forces commander Col, Sayyed Shirazi has said. It is a war of faith.

Irans border conflict with Iraq is the worlds bloodiest war - unconfirmed U.S. reports say at least 175,000 people have been killed over three years - and is probably the most "religious.

It mirrors the historic schism between the austere Shiite sect of Irans Persians and the more pragmatic Sunni sect of most Arabs.

At the warfront, Iranian signs point To Karbala, nearby site of a great Sunni-Shiite battle of 1,300 years ago. The Iranian war cry is Allahu Akhbar! -

"God is Great! And Irans supreme leader, Shiite clergyman Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, has condemned Iraqs Sunni leaders as atheists. AFGHANISTAN When rebel tribesmen banded together in 1979, they called themselves Teiman Atahad-Islami - Those who have sworn to fight for Islam.

To the tribesmen, their Moslem fundamentalist struggle against Afghanistans Marxist government and Soviet troops is a "jihad, a holy war. against godless communism and Western-style modernization. Traditional religious elders lead two major rebel groups. ARABS-ISRAELIS Five major wars, tens of thousands of dead, international tensions stretching over decades - all have grown from the clash of two peoples, Arab and Jew, over a strip of land each regards as its birthright.

lasme respects, the con: flict is ethnic, economic and ideological, but the religious element is ever-present.

Those who govern Israel cite Biblical title when they lay Jewish claim to the Arab-populated West Bank of the Jordan River. And generations of Arab leaders have summoned their people to a jihad to "liberate Moslem shrines under Israeli control.

PHILIPPINES The traditional Moslem credo divides the world into the "Land of Islam and the Land of War. The farthest frontier of the Land of War today lies in the jungles of Mindanao and the Sulu Islands, in the southern Philippines.

Separatist guerrillas among that regions 2.5 million Moslems have been fighting to end domination and encroachment by the Philippines Roman Catholic majority of 42 million. NORTHERN IRELAND The guerrilla Irish Republican Army, overwhelmingly Roman Catholic, is waging underground war to remove Northern Ireland -Protestant population 1 million. Catholics 500,000 -from the United Kingdom and to unite it with the largely Catholic Irish republic to the south.

Though usually identified

as a Catholic vs. Protestant conflict, Northern Ireland's troubles have many dimensions - it is a nationalist struggle, a campaign against anti-Catholic economic discrimination and for civil rights, a revolution by IRA Marxists, a battle against terrorism of both sides.

The sectarian streak is unmistakable, however. Old religious fears always loom near at hand, especially among the Protestants, who worry that a papist takeover of all Ireland would threaten their rights to divorce and contraception, would undermine Protestant education, and might even jeopardize their communitys future.

INDIA

A teeming patchwork of humanity, India cannot escape religious friction and fire.

In the eastern state of Assam, more than 3,200 people were killed this year in clashes between Hindu natives and Moslem immi-grants from nearby Bangladesh.

The smallest sparks can ignite religious conflagration. Last June, a Hindu

wedding party in the city of Khurja set off fiwrackers. and days of Moslem rioting followed. It was the Moslem fasting month of Ramadan, when firecrackers signal the end of the daily fast, and the false alarm infuriated the Islamic faithful. Two people died and 50 others were hurt.

Another religious conflict tears at Indias heartland.

Militants among Punjab states turbaned Sikhs, a sect that rejects Hindu polytheism, demand more religious and political autonomy, including an independent, Vatican-like status for their holy city of Amritsar. More than 200 people have been killed since 1980, including Hindu priests hacked to death in their temples.

SRILA.NKA

A thousand years of animosity between this islands two ethnic-religious groups - the majority Buddhist Sinhalese and the minority Hindu Tamils - boils over regularly in communal warfare. Last July,'almost 400 people, mostly Tamils, were killed in rioting that erupted after Tamil separatists ambushed an army patrol.

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The Daily Reflector, Qreenville. N.C.

Chinese Diplomat Kept Under Wrapi

NEW YORK (AP) - For New Ywk Citys homeless, the first snow b a cruel reminder of what lies ahead - a winter spent huddling near steam pipes or in doorways or seeking the slim comforts of a city shelter.

No other city has as many homeless people as New York, and no other city spends so much to provide shelter - without seeming to make a dent in the problem.

By early next year the city expects 3,500 prple a night at 18 city shelters plus another 1,000 at shelters run ^ churches or other groups, lilis figure is 25 percent higher than last winter.

But there are apparently no fewer men and women camping near steam pipes, [Mcking through trash cans or sleeping in doorways. The bag lady, who carriers all her possessions in a shopping bag, has become as familiar a symbol of New York City as the cabbie or sidewalk vendor.

Its like the job of Sisyphus, the mythological figure condemned to push a boulder up a hill, only to have it roll down each time it gets near the top, said Robert Trobe, commissioner of the citys Office of Family and Adult Services, which under a 1981 legal settlement must shelter all comers.

In 1978, three years before the settlement, the city spent $6.8 million on the home ess. Now the city spends $.50 million to $60 million a year for a network of shelters far more extensive than any other citys.

The average nightly population at mens shelters in September has increased from 1,887 in 1980 to 4,319 this year. 'The average number of women has risen even faster, from 117 in 1960 to 644 this fall.

Trobe said he sees no end to the increase, because most of the people now streaming into the citys shelters have not been living in the streets or other public places.

When we say homeless, we mean the guy out on the street who could freeze to death, said Trobe. But were getting a lot of people who lud a fight with a roommate or cant pay the rent and so they come to a shelter.

Kim Hopper of the New York City Coalition for the Homeless, which filed the lawsuit that resulted in the citys expanded shelter system, admits there has been an infux of younger, more able-bodied residents.

But he says the shelters are being used out of desperation, not convenience. Some of the shelters, he said, are dirty, insecure and poorly staffed ... Its hard to believe that anyone would give up any living alternative for a shelter.

Under the terms of the court agreement the city must accept anyone who asserts a need for shelter. Even if it were to implement a means test, How do you distinguish between a man who really can stay with a cousin and one who cant? , asked Trobe.

But the city is instituting

Four Injured In Wreck

Betty Jo Joyner of Rocky Mount, was charged with driving left of center following investigation of a Thursday collision 2.3 miles North of Falkland on N.C. 43.

Trooper Coy Taylor said the Joyner car crossed the center line and collided with a truck driven by Paul Douglas Dilsa of 324 Clair-mont Grcle, causing $2,000 damage to the truck and $6,000 damage to the car.

Taylor said both drivers were treated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for injuries, then released, while two other persons were admitted to the hospital for treatment.

Time Changes

The Senior Games Clinic, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, has been changed from its originally planned date to 10 a.m. Wednesday at Elm Street Gym.

The clinic is designed to help participants in the areas of Dasketball, shuffleboard, horseshoes and softbajl events for the senior games to be held in Greenville on April U. The clinic is open to all55oro||ler. 1

work programs at the shelters; residents get $12.50 a week fw 20 hours of folding laundry or cleaning up.

Although Trobe said any able-bodied person who refused to work would be transferred to another-shelter, ultimately the right to shelter makes the work rule unenforceable.

Meanwhile, out on the street, there seem to be as many homeless as ever. Hopper and Trobe agreed. This group seems impervious to the city s efforts.

In the first three months of this year, for instance, city "outreach teams removed 2,000 people from the subways. But only 1,200 agreed to check into a shelter, and many others undoubtedly drifted away afterward.

The coalition says the shelters poor conditions, particularly overcrowding, explain why they are shunned by so many of the needy. The shelters have improved in the last few years, but the improvements have been overtaken

CHICAGO (AP)-Federal officials kept mum Saturday on the wnereabmits of a Chinese diplomatic courier whose request for asylum triggered a two-hour standoff on an airport runway over possession of diplomatic documents.

The State Department refused to comment on the defectors status or his whereabouts Saturday. The FBI referred calls to the Immigration and Naturalization Service, but Duke Austin, INS spokesman, was out for the day, his wife said.

Larry Speakes, deputy White House press secretary,

said, We will review it (the asylum request), and INS will make a decision.

A spiAesman at the Federal Metropolitan Correctional Center here said I dont have anything on that when asked toix>nfirm a Chicago Sun-Times report that the corier, identified as G^ang Yang by an OHare airport policeman, had been kept there ovemi^t.

A Chicago Tribune report that Yang would be flown by military transport to Washington also could not be indepei^ntly confirmed.

In Tokyo, Hu Yaobang, general secretary of the

Chii^ Communist Party, qui{^, Such a thing is possible, but you know, there are so many people in China, if just one of them lea ves... Two Chinese couriers were aboard Pan Am Flight 72, en route from San Francisco to New York, to carry documents in diplomatic pouches to Chinas delegation at the United Nations. After the two couriers started arguing loudly over possession of the pouches, pilot Gerald Dion decided to make an unscheduled landing at OHare International Airport on Friday afternoon, airport police said.

The second courier did not want to defect.

After more than an hour of negcrtiations in the presence

Sunday, Novwnbef 27.1983 4.15

of State Department of->    ficials, the defecting diplo-

I    mat was taken off the 747 jet

and whisked into seclusion. The other courier kept tte documents, an INS spokesman said, and the plane flew 1 to its scheduled destination in New York.

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WAREHOUSE DESTROYED ... The Grucci Fireworks Co. warehouse in Bellport, N.Y. is leveled Saturday by a major explosion which also

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Citizens in the northern region of the island nation Cyprus declared their independence from the southern half recently. The new nation requested protection from the government of (CHOOSE ONE; Greece, Turkey).

2 The planned deployment of NATO missies in Western Europe has been the subject of much debate. TRUE OR FALSE; The Soviet Union has vowed to place new missies m Eastern Europe if deployment takes place.

3 The first session of the 98th Congress adjourned recently. During its final hours. Congress voted to (CHOOSE ONE; increase, decrease) the ceiling on Federal borrowing to $1.49 trillion.

,4 Protests continued in Chile as citizens urged a return to democracy. Military leader Augusto Pinochet found his country even more isolated when neighboring (CHOOSE ONE; Argentina. Peru) recently became a democracy.

5 Military maneuvers code-named Operation Big Pine are currently underway between the United States and Honduras. TRUE OR FALSE; The maneuvers are the largest ever held by the U.S. in Central America.

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

I traveled to the U.S. recently for the first time since I became Israels Prime Minister. In the past few weeks I ordered new bombing raids on Lebanon after Moslem groups in that country attacked Israeli soldiers.

Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

Answers on Page A-17

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

1-gait

2-gale

3-gander

4-gape

5-garb

a-male goose b-manner of walking c-open wide d-dress; clothing e-strong wind

newspicture

pO points if you answer this question correctly)

West Germany has been the scene of massive demonstrations opposing NATO deployment of nuclear missiles in Western Europe. West Germanys Christian Democratic Party, led by Chancellor..?.., supported deployment. The Social Democratic Party voted against deployment the first time West Germanys government has been divided over a major defense policy.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 A federal judge (CHOOSE ONE; denied, upheld) the Justice Departments request for the medical records of "Baby jane Doe. The parents of the severely deformed child have refused to allow life-prolonging surgery for her.

2 Feminist leader Ginny Foat was (CHOOSE ONE; acquitted, convicted) of murder recently. Ms. Foat was the president of the California chapter of NOW.

3 The highly acclaimed music video Beat It was honored as best video at a recent awards ceremony. The video stars and a large cast of dancers.

a-Billy Joel b-Michael Jackson c-Paul McCartney

4 Kareem Abdul Jabbar of the scored his 30,000th career point in a recent game against Portland. Only Wilt Chamberlain has more career points.

5 Cal Ripken, Jr. beat out his Baltimore Oriole teammate Eddie Murray to win the American League MVP award. Ripken, who is the teams , played in every game for the world champion Orioles.

a-left fielder b-first baseman c-shortstop

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

What do you think the nations of the world could do to make certain that a nuclear war never occurs?

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BELLPORT, N.Y. (AP) -An explosion at the fireworks company that made President Reagans inaugural display leveled a warehouse ana imaged homes Saturday, killing four people and injuring 23 others, authorities said.

damaged a number of homes. At least four people were killed and 23 injured. (AP Laserphoto)

MAP ... locating fireworks warehouse explosion. (AP Laserphoto)

Fireworks went off in the sky when the Grucci Fireworks Co. warehouse blew up, knocking out power temporarily to about 7,000 suburban Long Island customers.

They were red. blue, green and white. This was the biggest show ever, said Jim Lyons, 18, an employee of Walker Automotive a mile south of the site. Its just incredible. Ive never been terrified in my life until now.

Edward Thompson, director of the Nassau County Red Cross, said four bodies had been recovered and two othe'r people were missing.

The warehouse of the company, owned by fifth-generation fireworks makers, blew up at 11:10 a.m., officials said. Several small fires were sparkd but firefighters extinguished them.

Lyons said his parents, who live about three mil^ away in Brookhaven, felt their house shake.

Karen Hermus, who lives across the street from the warehouse, said her house was severely damaged.

Theres nothing left and Ive got to get out, she said by telephone. The police are standing at my door yelling at me.

Ray Braun, manager of an insulating company a block away, said the explosion collapsed his 14,000-square-foot roof and

blew out the doors and windows.

My own employees were saying. 'Thats' it, thats the end,he said.

Braun said he rushed to the scene and found chaos. There were people running "out of their homes half-drq?sed. There were babies being thrown out of windows. It was a real mess," he said.

A spokesman at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital in Patchogue, who would not give his name, said 23 pwple were taken to the hospital. He would not elaborate on the nature of their injuries.

An emergency room employee at Brookhaven, who did not give her name, said we have received a few blast victims. She would not estimate the number nor describe their conditions.

Charles Salit, a Long Island Lighting Co. spokesman, said power was restored within 90 minutes to all but 300 of the 7,000 customers who lost power after the blast. Durham said several small fires from the explosion had been brought under control.

The warehouse that blew up-was about one-half block long and there were several other concrete buildings

nearby, Lyons said.

Police originally reported that 20 houses were destroyed, but later, revised

that estimate. They said a two-block area had been^ evacuated because of fireworks lying in the street.

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Man and His Best Friend Can Be Buried Together

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1963 by Univtrul PrM Syndiute

DEAR ABBY; The more I see of people, the more I love my dogs. I would like to be buried with them, but I cant find a cemetery where people and their pets can be buried together. Is there one? I am 83 and not crazy.

DOG LOVER IN HARRISBURG, PA.

DEAR DOG LOVER: To my knowledge, the only cemetery in the world where humans and their pets are buried side by side is Bonheur Memorial Park, located Just outside Baltimore.

The owner, William A. Green, said there are currently about 8,000 pets and 100 humans buried there, with reservations in the hundreds for more.

Bonheur is the final resting place for dogs, cats, hamsters, rabbits, birds and monkeys. An elephant named Nary Ann who lived at the Baltimore Zoo for over 40 years is also buried there. Plans are being made to bury six racehorsesa difficult feat beeause after a horse dies, its impossible to fold its legs.

Bonheur offers 24-hour pick-up service in a custom-built pet hearse from home or animal hospital. The pet is brought to Bonheur where it is bathed and groomed to give it a lovely sleeping appearance. The pet is then placed in a satin- or velvet-lined casket and placed in the slumber room for viewing. For those who want a religious service, a priest, minister or rabbi may be engaged.

For an extra fee, candles will be lighted at the grave of the loved one on the anniversary of his or her birth or death, and on Easter and Christmas. If your pet was Jewish, Hanukkah and Passover are remembered as well.

It costs about $360 to bury an average-sized cat and about $460 for a large German shepherd. A complete interment of a human is about $960. (Human bodies must be prepared at a regular fiineral home.)

Bonheur was founded in 1036 as a pet cemetery, and in 1979 special permission was granted by the court to bury humans as well.

Some may think that being buried with a petor even giving it a funeralis a foolish waste of money. But to many, a pet is a much-loved member of the family and it seems reasonable to me to give it a dignified and compassionate burial.

For more information about this unique cemetery, write to: Bonheur Memorial Park, 7239 Washington Blvd., Baltimore, Md. 21227.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-old girl, and I just finished reading your booklet, What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know.

As I read through it, I thought it was just an OK book, but when I started reading the chapter on drugs, I thought it was really great!

I have never taken any drugs. I have never even had a desire to try them, but after I read your booklet, it made me absolutely sure that I will never try drugs as long as I live. I never realized how serious just trying drugs out could be.

I hope other kids will read your booklet and learn what I did. Thanks, Abby. I am passing it around to my fiiends.

NO DRUGS FOR ME IN MAINE

DEAR NO DRUGS: Thanks for writing. Your letter made my day. For those who want the booklet, What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, CaUf. 90038.

Life As It's Lived

By G.^IL MICHAELS

While Meg blithely ski) through life pondering the essence of God and the Jedi knighthood, Zachary concentrates on

details. Meg recites poetry; he recites the color of each relatives car. She wants to save the whales; he wants to know why Daddy was sneaking around behind us in the toy store with a Star Wars box in his arms.

He is most definitely a pragmatist. When confronted with a choice, he weighs all the pr( and cons before making his decision. Even an invitation to a birthday party deserves close scrutiny. When invited to the party of a preschool classmate, his first reaction was, Amy is not nice. She throws sand.

I was a bit surprised. The birthday girl was undeniably feisty, but being used to Megs unreserved ecstacy at the mere mention of a party, I could not quite comprehend Zacharys lack of enthusiasm.

But she has invited you to her party. I said lamely.

He remained solemn. She throws paint, too.

'Then you dont want to go?

And she knocks you down if she wants your toy. ,

So youre not going? I repeated.

Well, he hesitated, I think I probly will because some of my friends might be there.

If youre going to the party, you must try to be friends

with Amy, too.

I don t like her none.

You cant go if youre not going to be nice to her.

But Im taking her a present, he said, as if that absolved him fron all further responsibilities.

That doesnt matter. You still have to be nice to her.

He screwed his fists into his cheeks. Do I have to invite her to my party?

His party is all he ever talks about now. Hes planning to have it at ShowBiz Pizza, and hes not having any girls. He even knows what hes going to wear. His birthday is in May. By the time you have your party you may want to.

He wrinkled his nose. No way, Jose.

Well lets dont worry about your party just yet. Lets talk about this one. I remembered all too vividly how a reluctant guest could sabotage a birthday party. I will never forget the kid who ruined Megs third birthday by refusing to play any baby games, then left me with the parting shot, My motmr told me to tell you I had a nice time, but I didnt.

I didnt want Amys mom holding such a grudge against Zachary 30 years from now. So I persisted. I will not let you go until you promise me that you will behave yourself and be nice to Amy.

He examined my mouth for the faintest hint of a smile, but fin^ none, he acquiesced, Okay, he sighed, but I never knew partie^could be so hard.

NX. Actor Wins Role In 'AfterMASH

I

By FRA.NCES HASTY The Fayetteville Observer FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - For once, having an unknown face worked in an actors favor. It won John Chappell a top role in the new AfterMASH television series as hospital administrator Mike DAngelo.

They wanted new people; that was in my favor, Chappell said. Usually they want the opposite. TTiey saw a lot of other actors. I was fortunate because the character they wanted happened to be me. They wanted someone from the South or Midwest, about my age ... likeable even when being mean.

While be may be a new face in Hollywood, Chappell is not unknown in the North Carolina Sandhills and other areas of the state. He was bom in Winston-Salem and grew up in Southern Pines, where he went to school.

He was graduated from Wake Forest University,

majoring in math, physics nd e

and education, then earned bachelor of divinity and master of sacred theology degrees from Southeastern Seminary at Wake Forest.

Chappell said he has several relatives here and there about the state and he and his wife maintain a residence at Pine Bluff.

His theatrical work started

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Turkey; 2-TRUE; 3-increase; 4-Argentina; 5-TRUE .NEWS.VAME: Yitzhak Shamir ,

MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-e; 3-a; 4-c;5-d .N'EWSPICTURE: Helmut Kohl PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-denied; 2-acquitted; 3-b; 4-Los Angeles Lakers; 5-c

in Pinehurst, Chappell said during an interview on a recent visit home. As a high school senior he performed with the Pinehurst amateur theater and worked at a radio station after school. His first paid job was in the outdoor drama Lost Colony.

He played the governor and narrator, getting my feet wet in a lot of ways, he said.

Chappell also had a stint as chaplain at North Carolina Central University, but acting was always on the sidelines.

He began doing Hal Holbrooks Mark Twain Tonight - he still does about 15 shows a year - which he feels shoved him out of the nest and into try'ing his wings as a professional actor.

In Hollywood he obtained some small movie roles and lortrayed Gary Gilmores awyer in Executioners Song, and he did some stage work as well. It all added up to the point that he was making a name for himself.

Then along came Af-terMASH, and for the first time, he is doing primarily comedy. It has its serious comedy as well as its serious moments as did MASH, he said.

Mike DAngelo is a guy who is gregarious, a publicity hound, very concerned about the image of the hospital, which h identical to his own image he said.

Chappell said that as the ospital (

Chappell, who in appearance tails somewhere between Rod Steiger and Tom Bosley, speaks ver; highly of the people involved both tjehind and in tront of the cameras of' AfterM.ASH."

hospital administrator, his character has to be a heavy.

Reed Dies

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Musician Waymon Lonnie Reed who had played trumpet in jCount Basie s orchestra, died of cancer Friday. He was 43.

Reed was a native of Fayetteville, N.C., and studied at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N Y, From 1969-1974, Reed toured internationally with Basies orchestra and has worked freelance since in New York and Los Angeles.

Funeral services will be Monday at First Baptist Church Capitol Hill in Nashville, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery.

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Smith's 18 Leads ECU By Camels

Harrison Pleased By Effort In Young Pirates' Opener

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Freshman Roy Smith rubber-armed his way to 18 pmnts and 12 rebounds in leading East Carolinas basketball Pirates to a 75^ victory over Campbell University Saturday night in Minges Colisuem.

It was the opening game of the season for both schools.

Smith, a 6-7'/ freshman from Gastonia, hit on eight of 14 shots from the floor and two of six free tluwvs in scoring 18 points, while junior forward Barry Wright added 16 points and Curt Vanderhorst hadl2fortherates.

Clarence Grier scored 25 to lead the Camels, while Rene Parker added 12. ECU held junior college transfer Andrea MeGee to only four points. McGee had been expected to be the team leader for the Camels this year.

It was a game of streaks, one which saw the Pirates push out into as much as a 17-point bulge in the first half and a 15-point one in the second. But Campbell made a run at the Pirates in the second half, trimming the game back to as little as four points midway the half.

"We could have been up by 20 in the first half, Coach Charlie Harrison said afterwards. Or we could have built up a 20 point lead in the second half, but we just couldn't hit the shots and we took a few bad ones too.

Harrison, who appeared to be fairly pleased with the teams play considering its youth, said he expected Campbell to make a run at the Pirates in the second half. "We Ux* about three bad shots...no, not bad, but not really the kind of shot we wanted. They threw lots of junk defenses at us and that broke our rhythm. Were playing a lot of young kids and they saw a different defense every time down the court.

East Carolina opened the game with two straight baskets as Derrick Battle and Tony Robinson scored before Cambell got on the board with a 20-footer by Grier.

The Camels were never able to draw even, although they stuck close for most of the first ten minutes. Three times they cut the lead back to one, the last at 17-16 on a 12-footer by Harvey Smith.

East Carolina then began to pull away, getting a basket by Vanderhorst on a goal-tending call and following that up on two free throws by Wright. After the Camels broke that string. Wright, Keith Sledge

and David Harris each hit a pair of free throws to run the lead to nine and William Grady hit from the baseline to up the lead to 11,29-18.

The Pirates kept it up, adding another Grady basket before Campbell got a three point play from Mike Vandy. Ani^her streak, with Smith, Wri^t and Vanderhorst scoring, ran the lead to 16,39-23. After a Camel free throw, a basket by Smith and two Wright free throws extended it to 17 - the biggest lead-at 41-24.

The Camels fought back, however, led by Grier, and cut the lead to as little as 11 before trailing 45-32 at intermission.

The Pirates then went cold at halftime and scored only three baskets and a free throw in the first ten minutes of the half. Campbell, meanwhile, took advantage of that dry spell to pull back into the game, cutting the lead to as little as three points, 51-48, before Battle scored on a three-point play for a 54-58 lead with 10:11 left.

East Carolinas defense took over after that, (Please turn to page B-2)Lady Pirates Fall To oaint Peter's

JERSEY CITY, N.J. - Blanche Jones fired in 23 wints and the Saint Peters defense shut off the ^dy Pirates of East Carolina University late in the second half to take a 77-52 victory Saturday in womens collegiate basketball action.

The Lady Pirates were led offensively by Sylvia Bragg with 17 points, while Lisa Squirewell, Darlene Hedges and Delphine Mabry scored eight each. Squirewell pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds.

Carla Tlmes and Amanda E^iry fired in eight points each for the Peahens in their season opener. Saint Peters posted a 25-3 record a year ago. with one of those losses an 81-70 defeat to the Lady Pirates at Minges Coliseum. ECU evened its record at 1-1 and will play at Iona today.

Bragg sank a pair of free throws with 4:44 left in the first half to give the Lady Pirates a 24-22 I Please turn to page B-2)Weaving Through

East Carolina guard Tony Robinson (12) dribbles past Campbells Kelvin Nasb (52) and Kevin Spain (22) in the

Pirates opening game victory Saturday night at Minges Coliseum. On the floor trailing the action is Pirate Curt Vanderhorst. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)Huskers Moving Closer To NCAA Title

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Nebraska took a giant stride toward a possible national championship and Coach Tom Osborne took a small step toward going overboard on just how good the Cor-nhuskers are.

"A good offensive team - maybe as good as Ive seen in college football. Osborne conceded Saturday following No. 1-ranked Nebraskas com.e-from-behind 28-21 victory over arch-rival Oklahoma.

Osborne was certain about one thing, though. He motioned to a trio of Nebraska players standing alongside him

- quarterback Turner Gill, tailback Mike Rozier and wingback Irving Fryar

- and called them as good as Ive coached.

Rozier, continuing to set records left and right, rushed for 205 yards, while Nebraska stormed from behind with two

touchdowns in the final 54 minutes of the third period and completed a 12-0 regular season.

To go 12-0 is a tremendous feat, but weve still got a tough game in the Orange Bowl, said Osborne, referring to Nebraskas Jan. 2 meeting with fifth-ranked Miami.

A 62-yard gallop by Rozier. who became the second runner in NCAA history to rush for 2,000 yards in one season, set up Gills one-yard quarterback sneak that tied the score 21-21 with 5:29 left in the third period.

Fullback Mark Schellen scored the winning touchdown on a 17-yard burst around right end with 35 seconds left in the quarter, capping an ei^t-play, 41-yard drive following Jeff Smiths ll-yard punt return.

When our team gets behind, they take it in stride and come right back. Rozier

said. This was not my best game, but one of my best. The biggest will be the Orange Bowl. Our main goal is to win the national championship, and well have to beat Miami.

Schellen also scored Nebraskas first touchdown on a seven-yard run that capped the Comhuskers first possession, while Rozier, who carried 32 times and set an NCAA record with 929 yards in his last four games, tied the score 14-14 with a three-yard run 46 seconds before halftime.

Oklahoma reached the Nebraska 2-yard line in the final minute after a 72-yard drive. But an illegal procedure penalty set the Sooners back to the 7, defensive end Bill Weber nailed miarterback Danny Bradley for a three-yard loss and two passes fell incomplete in the end zone. The last one was batted away from split end Buster

Rhymes by comerback Neil Harris.

Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer claimed that on the next-to-last pass, wide receiver Derrick Shepard was hit in the mouth by the defender (Harris) with the ball in the air. It was interference. but they didn't call it. That is part of the game, too.

But give the credit to Nebraska. They have the most explosive offense iii college football. It wasnt our letdown after we went ahead twice, it was their explosive offense. They have the talent and ability to make those things happen. Nebraska has a great football team. We played about as well as we can play. We didnt fumble or make any mistakes or errors until that illegal procedure penalty.

The victory, which extended the nations longest winning streak to 22 games, sends Nebraska into the Orange Bowl

against fifth-ranked Miami as Big Eight champions for the third straight year. The Cornhuskers 21-game Big Eight winning streak marks the first time a team has posted three straight unbeaten-untied seasons in conference plav since Oklahomas six straight from 1953-58.

The Sooners. who declined all bowl bids, are 7-4 and wind up their season next week at Hawaii. They finished in a second-place Big Eight tie with Missouri at 5-2.

Spencer Tillman, one of Oklahomas two outstanding redshirt freshman running backs, scored on runs of 39 and 18 yards. His second touchdown gave Oklahoma a short-lived 21-14 lead at 6:22 of the third period and came two plays after Bradley scrambled for 16 yards on fourth-and-1 for a first down at the 18.

On its first possession. Nebraska drove

67 yards on 13 plays for a 7-0 lead. Schellen, the forgotten man in Nebraskas troika of backfield superstars, scored on a seven-yard burst up the middle at 8:07 and the sellout crowd of 75,008. which braved heavy rain plus a touch of snow, seemed to anticipate a blowout by the Cornhuskers. who had outscored their first 11 opponents by an average of 54-15.

The drive included a fourth-down, eight-yard shovel pass on a fake field goal from Gill, the holder, to blocker Tim Brungardt that gave the Huskers a first down at the 7.

But Oklahoma, a two-touchdown underdog for the first time in memory, battled on more than even terms for the rest of the first half, even though Tim Lashar missed field goal attempts of 37 and 47 yards.Gannon's Hot Hand Leads Pack To Final

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Terry Gannon bombarded Santa Claras zone defense for 24 points as defending NCAA champion North Carolina State moved into the finals of the Great Alaska Shootout with a 78-75 victory Saturday.

Fourteenth-ranked Arkansas was to play 20th-ranked Oklahoma in the other semifinal with the winner taking on N.C. State in Sundays title game. The loser plays Santa Clara for third.

Gannon drilled seven of 10 shots from the field |n the first half, all from the 15-to 20-foot range. The 6-foot-l juhior guard from Joliet, 111., cooled off some in the second half, but got help from freshman Bennie Bolton who hit 11 of his 13 points in the second half.

George McClain sank four free throws in the final 43 seconds to ice the victory.

Santa Claras 7-1 junior, Nick Vanos, played a magnificent game, scoring 25 points and hauling down 2 rebounds. Repeatedly, he hit key shots to keep the Broncos in the chase. Harold Keeling added 19 points, six in the final minute.

The Wolfpack went to its delay game with a seven-point lead and about six minutes to go. But Santa Clara closed it to 77-75 with two seconds left before McClains final free-throw.

In consolation action Saturday, the University of Alaska-Anchorage upset New Mexico 79-72 and Fordham trimmed Southern Cal 78-67.

Jerry Hobbie and Dave Roberson scored 17 points apiece as Fordham won what amounted to a free-throw shooting contest.

The Trojans led at the half 35-32 on the strength of 17-23 free-throw shooting. But the second half was Fordhams as the Rams converted 22-29.

The only Trojan who could score in the first eight minutes of the second half was Wayne Carlander, who had six points. He finished with 14, as did Cedric Bailey .

Jeff Martin scored 17 points to propel UAA to its surprising victory over New Mexico.

UAA will play Fordham on Sunday for fourth place, while New Mexico plays Souttern Cal for seventh.

Martin scored 13 points in the second half to pr^l Abska-Anchorage to its first Shootout victory since 1960. The Soawolves, a Division II school, are 3-1 for the season,

The s^ was tied ten times before New Mexico pulled to a 4h*3Sht8|me lea behind Alan Dolenskys 14 points.

Carolina's Win Over Missouri 'Not Pretty'Clogging The Lane

Vanderbilts Phil Cox (00) and Will Perdue (32) clog up the lane as Duke l^rd Dtvid Henderson (12) tries to

drive to the basket during first half action at Cameron Indoor Stadium Saturday (AP Laserphofb)

By'TOM FOREMAN Jr .AP Sports W riter GREENSBORO - Senior forward Matt Doherty has been around long enough to know that although coach Dean Smith captured his 497th career victory Saturday night, the 64-57 triumph over Missouri was nothing his coach would be pleased with.

Doherty his 6 of 8 perimeter shots and led the Tar Heel attack with 15 points. Kenny Smith, the fifth freshman to start for coach Smith since 1972, added 14 points on 6 of 10 from the field.

It wasn't pretty, not pretty at all." Doherty said. "I'm sure coach is disappointed in the way we played, but we got the job done.

Coach Smith called Missouri a strong rebounding team, a fact borne out by the 31-25 edge the Tigers held.

Missouri does a great job of pivot defense. Smith said. Theyll be heard from in the Big 8.

The Tigers committed 24 turnovers, a figure that surprised coach Norm Stewart because of who made them.

We expect our young players to make the mistakes they did, but we didnt expect the mistakes from our veterans. Stewart said. If we can get better execution, we can be a good ball club. Missouris pesky defense, along with an early cold spell by the Tar Heels, allowed the Tigers to score the first five points. Sam Perkins scored on a layup at the 17:04 mark to break the North Carolina drought.

Trailing 9-4 after a Blake Wortham dunk. North Carolina then ran off 10 unanswered points, ending on Michael Jordans breakaway slam dunk at the 13:13 mark. The Tar Heels never trailed again.

Missouri stayed close throughout the first half and trail^ 33-27 at halftime. A six-point run at thi start o the second

half brought the Tigers to within 40-39 with 10:55 left to play.

A Perkins free throw and a Jordan jumper at the 10:08 mark gave North Carolina a 43-39 edge. Twice more. Missouri pulled to within two points, but a 10-2 run in which Smith and Jordan scored four points each put the Tigers away for good.Dawkins Paces Duke By Vandy

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Guard Johnny Dawkins pumped in 27 points and forward Mark Alarie added 14 points as Duke slipped by Vanderbilt 78-74 in a college basketball Saturday night.

Dawkins scored 22 points in the first half, but Vanderbilt came grabbed a 44-43 halftime lead in the season opener for both teams.

The teams traded baskets during the first seven minutes of the second half before Alaries 3-point play gave Duke a 58-56 lead, which the Blue Devils never lost.

The Blue Devils built their lead to 64 58 with 8:16 left on freshman guard Tom Amakers shot from the top of the key. But Vanderbilt fought back to within one point with 4:07 left, but Duke hit five of six free throws and Amaker nailed a jumper with 50 seconds left to give Duke a 76-72 lead.

Amaker, who finished with 12 jwints, canned a pair of free throws with 11 seconds left to seal the victory.

Duke hit 63.66 percent from the floor in the second half compared to Vanderbilts 38.7 percent.

Guard Phil Cox and center Brett Burrow keyed Vanderbilt with 16 poi^ each.

t

Mclvor Sparks Texas Past Aggies

Football

Bv The Associated Press SOITH

Georgia 27, Georgia Tech 24 Grarabling St. 24, Southern U

10

N. Alabama 16, Virginia Union

14

Tennessee 34, Vanderbilt 24 W, Carolina 24, Colgate 23 MIDWEST Augustana,lll. 21 Wis.-LaCrossel5 N.DakotaSt.24,TowsonSt. 17 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 16, Texas Tech 13 Cent. St., Ohio 24, SW Texas St

16

Nebraska 28, Oklahoma 21 Texas 45, Texas A&M 13 F AR WEST Arizona 17, Arizona St. 15 Cal-Davis25,Butler6

Basketball

EAST

Boston U. 80, St. Francis, N.Y.

58

Rutgers 70, Fairleigh Dickinson 56 Slipperv Rock 74, Bloomsburg

73

Staten Island 66, Stony Brook

56

Syracuse 88, Colgate 49 Wesleyan 91, Middlebury 57 SOUTH Alabama 70, Rider 50 Ala.-Birmingham 73, Baptist, S.C.55

Belmont Abbey 68, Spring Hill

53

Davidson 73, Wofford 67 Duke 78, Vanderbilt 74 E. Carolina 75, Campbell 66 Florida St. 96, Cent. Florida 65 Georgia Southern 89, Fort Valley St. 69 Jacksonville 70, Eckerd 46 Jamec Madicon 67, N.C. Greensboro 40 Kentucky 65. Louisville 44 Maryland 108, Johns Hopkins

65

S. Mississippi 65, Tennessee St. 61, OT

South Carolina 71, N.C. Asheville 60 Stetson 77, Florida 73 Tn.-Chattanooga 89, Birmingham Southern 55 Virginia Tech 99, Md.-Eastem Shore 71

MIDWEST

DePaul73,N. Illinois 58 IndianaSt.93,ChadronSt.64 Iowa 86, Illinois Wesleyan 60 Iowa St. 77. St. Cloud St. 37 Miami. Ohio 63, Indiana 57 Michigan 55. Toledo 52 Nebraska 113, Augustana S.D.

69

Notre Dame 75, Marist68 Ohio St. 94, Akron 78 Ohio U. 75, Charleston 51 Utah 63, Kansas St. 53 SOUTHWEST Houston 91, Kansas 76 Texas A&M 80, Texas Lutheran

71

Texas Christian 75, Texas-Arlington61

F.ARWEST Stanford 115, Hawaii Pacific 74 UCLA 65. Long Beach St. 59

TOURNAMENTS Great Alaska Shootout Semifinals

North Carolina St. 78. Santa Clara 75

Consolation Round Alaska-Anchorage 79, New Mexico 72 Fordham 78, So. California 67 IPTAY Tournament Third Place Air Force 70, Wagner 58 Spartan Cutlass Classic Championship Michigan St. 81, W. Michigan

52

Third Place Cent. Michigan 71. Fairfield 69, OT

United Virginia Bank Cavalier Invitational Third Place Richmond 65, Lafayette 49 Wendys Classic Championship Georgia 85. W. Kentucky 68

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - Quarterback Rick Mclvor, a red shirt, third-string senior, hadnt played enough to qualify for a letter until Saturday.

He deserved a letter jacket plus the game ball after he came off the bench to trigger the listless No. 2-ranked Texas Longhorns, throwing four touchdown passes in a rousing 45-13 come-from-behind Southwest Conference victory over the arch-rival Texas Aggies.

The unblemished. Cotton Bowl-bound Longhorns notched their first undisputed SWC title since 1977 as they marched to an 11-0 record and a meeting with the Georgia Bulldogs.

Mclvor had only completed three passes all season on 12 attempts. In his last appearance two weeks ago, he was yanked after being intercepted for a touchdown against Texas Christian.

He threw touchdown strikes of 12, 13, 33 and 60 yards against the Aggies to tie the Texas school record and connected on 8 of 12 tosses for 170 yards.

Mclvor said he had been hurt earlier in the week and was a doubtful participant in the game.

I hurt my back and I wasnt sure if I would be ready if needed. Mclvor said. The last four weeks Ive been working hard. I had no doubt I could do the job. Mclvor said not playing "hadnt bothered me at all. so long as weve been winning. That may be hard for a lot of people to understand, but thats exactly how I feel.

Texas Coach Fred Akers said, This was the first time in a long time that we really showed we were a whole football team.

When we got 13 points down we knew we had to throw and Ricks our best passer. We felt it would make sense to put him in.

It made sense to the Aggies, trying to defend against his rifle arm.

We had the Longh^ cm the run for awhile, said A4M Coach Jackie Sherrill. Mclvor did a great job. He can throw the ball.

Early in the game we we put a lot of pressure on (Rob) Moerschell and made him scramble. We didnt put as much pressure on Mclvor. The Longhorns, who will meet Georgia Jan. 2 in the Cotton Bowl, finished their

regular seascm 11-0 overall and 8-0 in SWC play.

The Aggies dr^ into a third-place tie wim Baylw in the final SWC standings, posting a S-5-1 season and a 4-3-1 league mark.

The psyched-up Aggies, playing for the first time in all-Maroon uniforms and before a record overflow crowd of 76,751 fans, jumped to a 134) lead on R(^er Vicks

24-yard touchdown run and Alan Smith field goals of 37 and 46 yards.

Mclvor replaced Rob MoerscteU once the Longhorns got the 35 mph wind and struck for touchcfown passes of 12 yards to Bill Boy Bryant and 13 yards to Brent Duhon in a 96-second span just before the intermission.

Texas quiddy padded its 14-13 halftime lead with 31

points in the third period, including scoring passes of 33 and 60 yards from Mclvor to Kelvin Epps.

Mclvor completed 8 of 12 passes for 170 yards and tied the school record for scoring passes held by Gyde Lit-tlefield and Randy McEachem.

The 31-point third period explosion also included a 41-yard touchdown pass on a

reverse from Bryant to Duhon, John Walker s l-yard touchdown plunge, and Jeff Wards 31-yard field goal.

The landslide of points was triggered at the start of the second half when Chris Duliban blocked Kyle Stuards punt and William Harris recovered at the Aggie 1-yard

Lady Bucs...

(Continued frm page B-I) advantage, but that was to be tte last time ECU would lead. Bonita Singleton canned a field goal with 3:37 left in the half to put the Peahens ahead 26-24.

The Lady Pirates held the score close through the early part of the second half, as Bragg connected on a jumper with 13:25 on the clock to trim the margin to 40-36. But Saint Peters pulled away with an 18:4 scoring tear over the next nine minutes to take a 58-40 lead with 4:30 remaining in the game.

.Squirewell leads the Lady Pirates in rebounding with 20 in the first two games of the season, while Bragg is averaging 16 points an outing.

line. Walker scored (m the next play.

The Texas kicking game paid a dividend (rf smIs to position the Horns fw the first touchdown of the game. Moerschell picked up a low center snap on an apparent field goal attempt and passed 10 yards to Terry Orr at the A&M 12. Mclvor threw the first of his touchdown passes (M) the next play to Bryant.

The Texas defeme, tops in the nation, shut down the Ague offense in the second half, sacking freshman quarterback Kevin Murray four times.

The game marked the return of center Mike Ruether and offensive guard Doug Dawson, who had been sidelined with injuries.

Mclvor didnt play last week in Texas 2441 victwy over Baylor.

EaitCvoliiia iSZl

Phillips

Squirewell

Hedges

Mabry

Bragg

Rodnguez

.Nance

Anderson

Team

ToUb

MP FG FT Rb F A P

M 5 3 0 4-5 II    4    0

4    1    0

6    4    4

3    4    I

0    3    0

0    0    0

1    1    1

7

m l-SI 11-1} 37 3* t

40    1-2

36    2-5

36    3-5    2-2

40    4-10    (HI

40    6-23    5<

II    2-4    2-2

3    0-1    (HI

4    0-1    (H)

SaiatPeter'ii77l

Berry Thompson Thames Singleton Jones Draughan Allen Hartman Hooter Anderson Team Totals

30 2-6 21 2-3 23 34 25 2-5

Foot Race

Texas A&M running back Roger Vick (43) races for the goal line after catching a pass from quarterback Kevin Murray in the first period of

5 0 4    8

14 0    4

5 10    8

3 13    7

5 3 2    23

2. 0 1    7

2    3    14

15 0    4

4 0 0    6

4 4 0    6

0

m 2842 21-31 38    21    II 77

East Carolina........................26    28-32

St. Prters.............................38    47-77

Turnovers: ECl'-2g, SP-17.

Technical fouls; ECl' bench Attendance; 300

35    9-20    54

14    1-5    5-7

17    2-3    04

11    2-3    04

10    2-5    2-2

14    34    04

their game with Texas Saturday. Close on the heels of Vick is Texas defensive back Jerry Gray (2). (APLaserphoto)

Pirates Top Campbell In Opener...

(Continued from page B-J)

stealing the ball on a number of occasions. And while the offense didnt exactly race away, it was able to protect the lead, moving back out by as many as 14 at 70-56 with 2:58 left in the contest.

Were going to have to work to get more consistant, Harrison said. Weve got to get more than six or seven minutes of good basketball in a row.

Harrison praised the play of Grady and Vanderhorst in their defense of McGill, and added he thought Robinson ran tif club well. They all played hard, but I expect that. If they keep playing that hard, theyre going to get better.

Campbell (66)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

15    14    2-2    1    2    I    4

31    9-13    7-9    3    5    1    25

14    14    (M)

20    3-9    04

21 2-3

15 24 9 0-2 11 0-1 27 2-3 17    6-10    0-1

17    14    0-1

3    04    04

Canady

Grier

Elbaum

HSmith

McGee

Austin

Spain

Jones

Vandy

Parker

Whitted

Nash

Team

Totals

04

04

04

01

3-3

Wnght

Battle

R.Smith

Robinson

Grady

Vanderhorst

Sledge

Turnbill

Harris

Team

Totals

5    0    1

0    1    1

3    1    0

4    3    3

1    1    2

0    2    1

5    4    3

3    2    1    12

6    3    12

14 0 0 6

200 27-57 12-17 38    28    15    66

East Carolina (75)

38    4-12    8-10    4    2    0    16

26    44    1-3    7    5    1    9

32    8-14    24    12    2    0    18

30    .3-7    14    1    3    4    7

1-2 6-8 2-2 24 2-2

Harrison was especially pleased with the defense for the most part. When they want to, they can really D it up, cant they? If we had just had some shots to go early (in the second half) it wouldnt have been so tough. Then, the defense could have gotten some momentum. But at least the effort was still there when things got rou^.

Harrison said that when the Pirates really got moving they blocked shots (eight), stole the ball (ten) and played quite well. Thats what I want for 40 minutes. But some of these guys are young, and they still have mental lapses.

I did see some things I didnt see in the first game from last years team. They went to the offensive boards much better and they were defensively intimidating inside. But at the same time, they gave up too much more easy stuff.

Still, Harrison admits, We won! The Pirates wont have to worry about winning that first one again.

ECU shot poorly in the

second half, just 30 percent -and 50 percent at the line -and finished with a 43.9 percentage overall. In the first half they hit on 59.3 percent from the floor. At the line the ^ates hit on 61 percent for the game.

Campbell made good on 47.4 percent from the floor and 70.6

Campbell's FTs Lift Clemson

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Marc Campbell hit six free throws in overtime to lift Clemson to a 66-61 overtime victory over Marquette Saturday night in the championship game of the IPTAY Invitational Basketball Tournament here.

Air Force beat Wagner 70-58 in the consolation game earlier in the night.

TTje Qemson Tigers, trailing by as much as four points late in the second half, knotted the score at 56-all on a layup by Murray Jarman with 25 seconds to play.

percent at the line. ECU held a slim 40-38 rebounding edge.

Now 1-0, the Pirates will seek the second victory on Wednesday night, as they host

Christopher Newport at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. The Pirates have only one other home game, December 17, in Minges before the new year.

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24 3-7

25 3-7 3 6-1 16 0-2 6 0-1

12 17 5    2    1    12

10 0 2 4 112 2    3    0    2

3

200 25-57 2541 40 2 8 75

Campbell ...............32    34    -    66

East Carolina ...............45    30        75

Turnovers: CU 21, ECU 14.

Technical fouls; None.

Officials: Bonder, Kelly.

Attendance: 2.000,

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.Rampants Hope To Improve On Selection

By WOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools Rampants, picked to finish last in the Big East Conference - but hoping for better things -open the 1983-84 basketball season Tuesday night.

The Rampants will be

playing host to Jacksonville in the (mning contest in the Rose High gym. A change has been made in the starting time of games this year. All home games, and most away affairs will begin with the junior varsity at 4:30 p.m. Hie girls game will thus begin about 6

p.m., and the variety about 7:30p.m.

Coach Jim Brewington said be was pleasantly surprised by the outcome o the Ram-lnt scrimmage game last

week against Ayden-Griftm. We dia much better than 1

expected, Brewington said.

Rose Rampants

Rose High Schools Rampants will open the 1983-84 basketball season Tuesday night, hosting Jacksonville. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Tryone Smith, Raymond Joyner, John Jordan,

Dwight Smith; second row, Jerry Mayo, Mike Harris, Maurice Barnes, Mack Walston, Hunter Bost; third row, Carlton Wilson, Jeff Hopkins, David Hammond and Gary Scott. (Reflector Photo)

Gilbert Tosses Three TDs

As Cats Rally By Colgate

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP)-Quarterback Jeff Gilbert passed for 376 yards and three touchdowns, including a 27-yarder early in the fourth period, as Western Carolina defeated Colgate 24-23 on Saturday in the first round of the NCAA Division 1-AA football playoffs.

The Catamounts, who rallied from a 23-7 halftime d^icit, will play Holy Cross in Boston next Saturday in the second round. Colgate ends its season at 8-4.

Gilbert, who completed 25 of 47 passes without an interception, hit wide receiver Kristy Kiser in the end zone with 13:26 left to tie it. Dean Biasucci booted the point after to give Western Carolina, 9-2-1, its first lead.

Gilberts 25 completions set a Southern Conference record for most passes completed in a season with 199, Breaking the old mark of 1988 set by Davidson's Gordon Slade in 1969.

Colgate did not cross mid-field in the last 13 minutes and Western Carolina defensive back Richard Dukes sealed the victory with an interception of Colgate reserve quarteback Tom Burgess with 1:13 left.

The Red Raiders grabbed a 7-0 when quarterback Steve Calabria, who left the game midway through the final period after being injured, hit wide receiver Joe Kozak with a 36-yard pass with five minutes gone in the first period.

Colgate extended its lead to 13-0 on running back Stacy Halls 1-yard run with 13:18 left in the second period, but Mike Powers missed the point after.

Running back Bob Clarks 8-yard run with 11:01 left and Powers 36-yard field goal with 1:35 remaining boosted the Red Raiders lead to 23-0. But the Catamounts drove 79-yard drive in the final minute to cut the deficit to 16 points at the half.

The drive was capped by Gilberts 19-yard 'TD pass to wide receiver Eric Rasheed with 18 seconds.

Biasuccis field goal was the 55th in his career, tying a conference mark set by Craig Jones of Virginia Military Institute.

CoigaK...........................7    II    I    a-n

W.CarollM......................    7    la    7-24

COL-Calabria 36 pasa to Kozak (Powenkickt COL-Halll run (kick (ailed) COL-CIark run (Powers kick I WCU-Rasheed 19 pass from Gilbert I Biasucci kick I WCU-FG Biasucci 51 WCU-Rasheed 34 pass from Gilbert I Biasucci kick i WCU-Kiser 27 pass (rom Gilbert (Biasucci kick)

Biasuccis 51-yard field goal with 13:36 left in the third leriod pulled Western (aro-ina within 23-10. Gilbert then hit Rasheed with a 34-yard TD pass with 42 seconds to go in the period to make it 23-17.

Rasheed hauled in seven passes for 141 yards and Kiser had eight catches for 131 yards.

A-6.5WI First clowns Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-kst Penalties yards

Cot

19 38155 219 30 20-39-3 7-38 2-0 9-71 28:54

VIDUAL LEADER.S RUSHING - Colgate. HaU 21-88. Clark I2<7, CaUbria 3-4 WCU - Dorsey 13-44. Williams 7-28 PASSING - Colgate. Calabria 19^35^ !-Gilbert25-(

Time of possession 1NDIVII

W(l

23

32-82

376

17

25-47-0 8-39 2-1 12-89 31 06

2 214 WCU-

(25-47-0-376

RECEIVING - Colgate, Kenny 5^56. 4^ WcU - I

Stenglen 5-46 Salerno l-l31.Ra

.Rasheed7-I4l

Kiser

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i think were much improved. I dont know how many games we are going to win, but I think were a better team than last year.

Picked to finish in last place by the Big East coaches earlier this month, the Rampants may not be that Bad, Brewington said. Being picked last didnt bother me. They usually dont pay that much attention to us. But were always in the game. Even the games we lost last year, we were right there most of the way with a chance to win. I really think its a great chance for us to prove that we not a last place club. The Rampants return three starters from last years club, although two of them didnt start all the way. Jeff Hopkins, a 6-7 center, is back and appears to be much im-iroved, "He looks faster than le did last year before he got his knee injured, Brewington said. Also back is Mack Walston, a 6-1 forward, who could be the leading player on the team. He has all the moves and shots, but hes an unselfish player. I'm looking for a great year from him, Brewington said.

The third starter back Is Carlton Wilson, a 64 forward, who moved in for Hopkins

when he was injured last year.

All three of them are slated for starting roles this season.

Joining them will probably be 6^ Tyrone Smith at the point and 64) Hunter Bost at the other guard spot. Smith has been a big surprise for us, and Bost has improved a lot over the off-season, the coach said.

Gary Scott, despite being only 6-2, is a good eaper and is the most likely candidate to move into the lineup in the front court when relief is needed. Dwight Smith at the point along with guards Mike Harris, Jerry Mayo, Raynold Joyner, Tony Harris and John Jordan, wing Maurice Barnes and forward Dave Hammond will add additional depth to the team.

I think weve got good quickness in our guards and we should be able to press anyone and run with them. I think our offense is going to be improved, and our rebounding much improved. In fact, I think if we can outrebound a team, well win. Our defense is going to be much better too. especially our man-to-man.

In the conference race, Brewington looks to no one team to dominate. Kinston has the big man (6-11 center Charles Shackelford), but I

dont know about the supporting cast. Rocky Mount has the tradition, but also a new coach. Northern Nash is the biggest team in the league and Fike probably has the best talent.

While the boys are picked at the bottom, Roses girls were picked just outside the top four, and that too, doesnt bother coach Dennis Gibson. In fact. Rose could turn out to be the sleeper team in the league, thanks to the transfusion of several sopho

mores up from the junior high las

team of last year.

We,re young, but promising. Giteon said. We've only got two starters and four other lettermen back, but we have some good newcomers

The two starters returning are 5-11 senior center Doris Richardson and 5-10 senior forward Sheila Carmon Joining them are letter winners 5-7 guard Lisa Trevethan. 5-8 forward Niansa Outlaw. 5-6 guard Cheryl Clark, and 5-8 forward Lori Woolard. all

Holec, and 5-9 forward Tammy Newton.

Along with them, junior guard Cindy Humphrey. 5-8, and 5-10 center Dawn Lambing are new to the Rose program.

We have good expenence to build around, especially in the front court, Gibson said, "If we can find a good point guard, we will be all right '

Probable starters for Tuesdays opener include RichardMn. Carmon. Outlaw. Humphrey and either Woolard or Parrott.

I look for Smith and Lambing to play a lot for us too." Gil^n said. The other big girl. Parker, needs to improve on her game and Gibson is hopeful that shell come along in time for the conference schedule.

"With the added height. I expect us to be improved in our rebounding, tBe coach said, Smith is an aggressive rebounder, and that will help us,

Our shooting is going to

have to improve too. We don't have the perimeter shooting we had last year,'

Gibson feels that the defense will be improved, "Were where we were at the end of last year, so we're a good bit along We re moving better, and Humphrey looks like shes going to be a very good defensive player,"

Gibson notes, however, that team speed isn't going to be as good as last year.

"The team s strong point has to be character." he said. "I think this team is going to have much more poise ton last year s. Theyll be able to adjust when someone does something different.

While the Rampettes were picked to finish sixth in the league race. Gibson is hopeful of a finish in the top third of the conference, I think we can finish there. Fike is going to be good and so is Kinston, but I'd like to think tot by the end of the year, we'll be as good too '

juniors.

The sophomore contingent includes 6-1 center Pam Smith, 6-2 center Beteena Parker. 5-7 guard Vickie Parrott. 5-5 guard Casey Drury, 5-10 forward Chris

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Th Dally Reflector, Gfenvllle, N.C. Sunday. November 27.1983

Georgia Survives Tech, 27-24

Running Scared

Georgia defensive end Calvin Huff (86) grabs the elbow of Georgia Tech quarterback John Dewberry (11) at

Atlanta Saturday as he ran for a five-yard gain at Grant Field. (AP Laserphoto)

Jones Gains 248 Yards As Vols Down Vandy

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Tennessee tailback Johnnie Jones ran for 248 yards to become the Volunteers all-time single-season rushing leader as he keyed the Vols to a 34-24 victory over Vanderbilt in a regionally televised Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

The Vols finished their regular season at 8-3. while the Commodores fell to 2-9 and failed to win in six conference outings. Tennessee, which finished 4-2 in the league, goes to the Dec. 17 Florida Citrus Bowl to face Maryland. ^

Jones, who has rushed for 1,116 yards this season, ran 41 yards for a second-quarter touchdown and 70 yards to score just 17 seconds into the fourth quarter, allowing the Vols to regain an early-game lead.

Tennessee quarterback Alan Cockrell hit end Tim McGee with a 78-yard touchdown pass to put Tennessee on the scoreboard 3:86 into the game. Junior placekicker Fuad Re-veiz kicked the extra point.

Reveiz kicked field goals of 25-and 36-yards to give the Vols a 20-10 advantage at the end of the first half.

The Vols fell behind at the end of the third quarter, but came back with Jones run. Split end Clyde Duncan scored on an 85-yard touchdown pass from Cockrell with 9:00 left in the game. Reveiz again kicked the extra point.

Vandy quarterback Kurt Page threw for a total of 329 yards, including a 9-yard touchdown pass to split end Phil Roach, to set a new SEC conference record for passing offense with 3,178 yards.

Page, a junior from Nashville, Tenn., ran 14 yards for another touchdown.

Fullback Louie Stevenson ran 1 yard for a touchdown, giving the Commodores a shot-lived 24-20 lead over the Vols late in third quarter.

Arkansas 16

Texas Tech ....13

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) -Quarterback Brad Taylor

guided Arkansas 77 yards for a fourth-quarter touchdown Saturday that carried the Razorbacks to a 16-13 season-ending Southwest Conference victory over Texas Tech.

Taylor hit flanker Mark Mistier with clutch passes of 10 and 11 yards and winged a ll-yarder to Donnie Centers in the scoring drive capped by Carl Millers one-yard touchdown run.

Miller dove into the end zone with 4:29 showing on the clock.

Greg Homes field goals of 36, 35 and 35 yards preceded the TD and kept the Razorbackss in the contest most of the intermittently rainy and windy afternoon.

The Red Raiders final threat died on an off-target, fourth-and-nine Jim Hart pass from the Arkansas 42.

The victory hiked Arkansas season record to 6-5 and squared its SWC slate at 4-4. The Raiders wound up the year 3-7-1 and 34-1.

ATLANTA (AP) It was a typical performance for seventh-ranked Georgia -just enough to win.

The bottom line was we won and that is what this game is all about, Coach Vince Dooley said Saturday after bis Bulldogs twice overcame 7-point deficits, then survived a late cometock attempt to edge Georgia Tech 27-24.

"The game was everything we expected, and Georgia Tech certainly played well, Dooley said.

John Lastinger scored one touchdown and passed for another, but it took some big plays from the Georgia defense to secure the victory.

I thought both of our quarterbacks played well, Dooley said, after lifting his coaching record against the Yellow Jackets to 164. John (Lastinger) did a good job of running the team when he was* in there, and it was good to see (backup) Todd Williams back in his old form.

Coach Bill Curry of Tech praised the effort of his 14-point underdogs, but said, There is no satisfaction when you lose. When you put your heart and soul into something for so many years, and then you have to face those faces in the locker room after this. Its tough. It hurts. Im sick of it. Lastinger scored on a 6-yard keeper to cap an 84-yard drive in the first quarter and then broke a 17-17 deadlock late in the third period when he threw a 4-yard scoring pass to Kevin Harris.

Kevin Butler kicked a 36-yard field goal early in the final quarter to give the Cotton Bowl-bound Bulldogs a 10-point lead before Tech struck for another touchdown behind its two offensive stars of the day - a 30-yard pass from John Dewberry to Rob^ ert Lavette.

Tech had one last shot in the waning minutes, reaching the (ieorgia 36 before Tony Flack intercepted a Dewberry pass to allow Georgia to run out the clock.

Lavette, who had 158 yards on 26 carries, had given Tech a 7-0 lead on the third play of the game when he scampered 72 yards for a score and Dewberry gave the Yellow Jackets a 14-7 lead in the second period when he rambled 25 yards on a quarterback draw.

The victory lifted Georgia to 9-1-1 for the year and it was their sixth victory in a row over Tech, which finished the season at 3-8.

Butler also kicked a 23-yard field goal on the final play of the first half after Gary

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Cantrell had blocked a Ron Rice punt    to    gave    Georgia

possessiMi at the Tech 4 c^y seven seconds before intermission.

Geoi^s other touchdown came on a 2-yard plunge by Barry Young, capping a 75-yard secondquarter drive.

Ron Rice kicked a 37-yard field goal to give Tech a 17-17

OcrgU............................7    !    7    3-Z7

(iMriUTch....................I    7    1    7-i<

GT-Uvette 72 run i Rice kick i Ga-Ustinger 6 run i Butler kick i GT-Dewbmy 2S run I Rice kick) Ga-Young 2 run (Butler kick >

Ga-FG Butler 23 GT-FGRice37

Ga-Harris 4 pass Irom Lastinger (BuUerkicki Ga-FG Butler 36

GT-Lavette 30 pass irom Dewberry I Rice kick)

A-5.I13

.    i    gt

First downs    18    19

Rushes-yards    41-233    63-278

Passing yards    loe    130

Retumyards    77    28

Passes    8-184)    12-18-2

Punts    6-43    6-31

Fumbles-iost    2    1    2-0

Penalties-yards    6-42    5-43

Tune of Possession    24:49    35 11

I.NDIVIDl'AL STATISTICS RUSHING - Georgia. Jackson 9-79. Montgomery 11-60, Young 10-33. Georgia Tech. Lavette 26-158, Cone 14-66, Dewberry 5-21 PASSING Georgia, Williams 5-9-0-83. Lastinger 3-90-25 Georgia Tech, De-wberm2-l92-l30.

RECEIVING Georaia, Archie 3-59, Harris 2-25 Georgia Teen,

Lavette 3-39.

tie with 6:41 left in the third quarter.

Dewberrys scoring pass that chopped the lead to three points came with only 4:38 left in the game. The Tech defense then held Georgia and forced a punt.

The Jackets, starting at their own 25 wii 2:41 to play, converted a fourth-and-14 situation when Dewbmy fired a 29-yard strike to 1^1 Wise at midfield. Keith Glanton then ran fix 5 yards and Dewberry hit Gaiy Wilkins on a 9-yarder to the 36 befmre Flack made his game-saving in-

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terception on the Build Lavette, who ran for 203 yards against Georgia last year, got the Jackets off to a good start when he po(^ last the defense at left ena on lis 72-yard scoring run. He ran into trouble only at the 10 where he pulled away from Darryl Jones, who made a

ig attempt at a tackle itygotLavettesjeney. Il first scoring (hive covered 84 yards and included runs (tf IS and 22 yards ^ Tron Jackson and a 15-yard roughing the kicker infracUon that kej^ the drive alive after Georgia had bogged down at its own 32.

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Old And New Combne In Cougar Win

HOUSTON (AP)-It took a blend of the old and the new for .third-ranked Houston to sprint past Kansas 91-76 Saturday. Michael Young was the old and Greg Anderson was the new.

Young, a senior, scored 16. of his game-high 23 points in the

second half to shake the Cougars from a sluggish start and Anderson, a freshman, stepped in like a veteran in relief of foul-plagued Akeem Olajuwon.

When Akeem got into foul trouble, I knew Id have to go in," said Anderson, who

Dints and pulled ^ Michael

scored! down nil refi Young told me I had to block out, play ctefense and get the rebound.

When Coach (Guy) Lewis told me to go in I was a little nervmis but I'was all right as soon as I hit the floor."

Alceem Takes Aim

Houston Cougar center Akeem Olajuwon (34) puts up two of his 19 points of the game over Kansas

Kelly Knight (24) and Greg Dreiling (30) in first half action Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Jt was the coaching (tebut at Kansas for Larry Brown, who said his team had much to learn.

I knew we would not be a good team early in the year and that makes it tough going against a great team like Houston, Brown said. TTieir zone bothered us. We didnt shoot well over the top of it The Cougars, evening their record at 1-1, bolted from a 37-29 halftime lead with four straight baskets without a miss to start the second half after struggling most of the opening half.

Olajuwon went to the sidelines with 17:05 to go in the game with four personal fouls. He returned later and finished with 19 points and 15 rebounds.

Carl Henry led the Jayhawks with 21 points and Kelly Knight added 18, including 10 in the second half.

Houston started sluggishly just as it did a week ago in a 76-64 season opening oss to NCAA defending champion North Carolina State.

Kansas, returning all five starters from last seasons 13-16 team, held an 18-17 lead with seven minutes to play in the half on a goaltending call against Olajuwon.

The Jayhawks, 0-1, took the early lead on the outside shooting of Henry, who had 12 points at the half, but Kansas then went cold trying to shoot over Houstons 2-3 zone defense.

The visitors shot only 32 percent from the field in the firstklf.

Olajuwons basket put Houston ahead for good with 6:40 left in the half and Anderson came off the bench to help open the way to a 37-29 Houston nalftime lead.

Houston guard Reid Gettys aided the victory with a school-record 15 assists. The old mark was 14, set by Poo Welch in 1970.

KANSAS at)

Thompson 1-B (M) 2. KnighI 7-21 4-5 18. Dreiling 2-7 M 4. Boyle 0-1 04) 0. Henn 9-14 5< 23, Marlin 2-2 M 4. Guiol 0-1 04) , Boagni 3-8 b* 11. Kellogg 1-6 2-3 4. Turgeon 2-3 0-1 4. Hunter 0-1 2-2 2. Marshall 1-2 2-2 4, Banks 04) 04) 0 Totals 28-7420-2576 H01ST0M91)

Clark 0-4 2-4 2. Winslo 2-6 4-6 8, Olajuwon 8-13 3-9 19. Young 10-19 5-5 25. Franklin 3-9 5-5 11, Gettys 2-2 0-2 4, Anders 3-8 04) 6. Giles 0-2 M 0, Dickens 1-1 4-7 6, Thomas 04) 1-2 1. Anderson 4-6 04) 8, Alexander 04) 04) 0, Belcher 0104) 0. Orsak 04) 1-21 ToUls 33-7125-42 91 Halflime-Houston 37, Kansas 29 Fouled out-Kansas. Dreiling. Martin, Boagni Rebounds-Kansas Sa (Knight 14). Houston 48 (Olajuwon 15). Assists-Kansas 17 (Turgeon 3). Houston 26 (Gettys 18) ToUl fouls-Kansas 32, Houston 20 Technicals-Houston. Anders A-8,213.

Bill McDonald

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Miami U...........63

Indiana (19)......57

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, (AP) - Ron Harper, the MidAmerican Conference freshman of the year last season, scored 16 of his game-high 26 points in the second half as Miami of Ohio upset No. 19 Indiana 63-57 in the opening game for both basketball teams Saturday.

Indiana, which was 20-0 against teams from Ohio here in Assembly Hall, and 16-2 in the overall series with Miami, only made only 15 of 28 attempts from the free-throw line. The Hoosiers missed six of 10 free throws in the second half.

The Hoosiers took their first lead of the game, 31-29, with 17:52 remaining on a field goal by Mike Giomi. Indiana, which had not lost to the Redskins since 1944, led one more time on a jump shot by Uwe Blab with 17:40 remaining that made the score 33-31.

Harper, a 6-foot-7 forward who also was the games leading rebounder with 13, then hit a three-point play with 17:06 remaining to give the Redskins the lead for good. Another basket by Harper and two free throws bv Chuck Dahn gave the Red

skins a 38-33 advantage. Miami went on to take its biggest lead of the game, 47-39 witfi 12:36 left, on a layup by HarpCT.

Indiana closed to within four twice in the final minutes, but each time Miami withstood the rally.

Freshman Marty Simmons led Indiana with 15 points, nine rebounds and seven assists.

Miami hit 13 of 20 field goals in the second half for 65 percent and shot 52 percent for the game. '

MIA.MI (63)

Hamr lO-lS 6-8 26. Dahn 2-3 2-3 6. Marx 1-4 2-3 4. Stahl 510 44 14, WilUnighby 57 0-1 6. Lehman 1-2 1-2 3. Hunter 52 (50 2. Lewui IK) (H) 0. Newsome 12 (M) 2. Sudduth 04) 04) 0, Doyle 0-1 94) 0 ToUls 2446152163 INDIANA (57)

Giomi 59 1-2 11, Dak)ch 93 04) 0, Blab 4-10 4< 12, Franz 9! 121, Robinson 1-1 1-2 3. Alford 58 2-2 12, Simmons 58 59 15, Meier 92.04) 0. Thomas 14 14 3. Foster 04) 04) 0. Whilte 04) 90 0 ToUls 2146 1528

HalftimeMiami 27. Indiana 25 Fouled out-Giomi Rebounds-.Miami 34 (Harper 13). Indiana 29 (Simmons 9i Assists- Miami 11 (Wiiloughy 5). Indi ana 13 (Simmons 7(. Total louJs-Miami 25. Indiana 21 A-14,527

Georgia (16)..moSS W. Kentucky 68

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, (AP) - Senior forward James Banks scored 31 points and senior guard Vem Flemings added 27 as No. 16 (Jeorgia defeated host Western Ken

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Gewgia, 2-0. jumped out to lead by as many as 13 in the first half at 28-15 with 6:57 left. Western Kentucky, M. trimmed the lead to 30-26 with 3:49 left in the half but the Hilltoppers trailed 38-32 at intermission.

The Bulldogs outscored Western Kentucky 14-4 at the sbrt of the second half, leading 61-44 with 9:.58 to play, their longest lead. (Jeorgia shot 63 percent the second half on 17 of 27 from the field, while Western Kentucky hit only 44 percent on 16 of 36. Georgia shot 55 percent for the game on .32 of .58.

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Salley Leads Fayetteville Past Wilson Hunt, 35-14

Falcons Topple Williamston

ByRlCKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Running back Steve Salley scored three touchdowns and No. 1 Fayetteville Byrd intercepted five passes to beat Wilson Hunt 35-14 in the semifinals of state 4-A high school football playoffs.

Byrd, one of three undefeated teams remaining in the playoffs, will play Greensboro Page on Friday for the state 4-A title. Page rallied to nip North Forsyth 7-3 on a broken play to move into the finals for the fourth year in a row.

In the 3-A semifinals. No. 3 Thomasville downed No. 2 Asheville Reynolds 15-12 and No. 10 Eastern Randolph de-feated ninth-ranked Southwest Edgecombe 34-21.

No. 1-ranked Randleman, the defending 2-A champ, rallied from an 11-point deficit in the second half to slip past No. 2 Sylva-Webster 29-25 and No. 10 East Carteret upended No. 8 Fuquay-Varina 14-7 in overtime.

In the 1-A finals, No. 9 Robbinsville won its fifth straight title with a 28-6 victory over unranked Creswell.

Salley, who rushed for 93 yards on 27 carries, scored on runs of 2,2 and 4 yards to lead the Eagles. 13-0.

Linebacker Bruce Yeomans recovered a fumble and intercepted a pass to set a pair of fourth-period touchdowns by the Eagles, whose longest scoring drive was 42 yards.

Hunt, 11-2, lost three of seven fumbles along with the five interceptions. Running back Juan Jackson led Hunt with 79 yards on 22 carries, but only eight of those yards came in the second half.

North Forsyth, 9-3, which lost to Page in its regular-season finale 35-0, led 3-0 on a 24-yard field by goal by Ben Hill in the third period.

The Pirates, 12-1, stopped North Forsyth on downs at the Page 49 with 3.15 left in the fourth quarter to set up the winning touchdown on quarterback Todd Ellis 56-yard TD pass to running back Otis Jordan with 2:27 left.

The play was designed to go to wide receiver Stafford Moser, but Ellis was unable to find him and went to Jordan instead.

In the 3-A semifinals, running back Kevin Sanders 90-yard run with 8:17 as unbeaten Thomasville handed Asheville Reynolds its first defeat. Sanders rushed for 194 yards on 22 carries.

Running back Bobby Bowens 2-yard run in thie opening period gave Reynolds a 64) lead. But Sanders hit Marty Hogan with a 25-yard halfback pass for a touchdown and Vince Steele booted the PAT to give Thomasville a 7-6 lead.

Bowens 6-yard run with 1:42 left in the second period enabled Reynolds to regain the lead at 12-7 at the half. Running back Carey Metts

SPORT

LINE

To the Sports Editor:

I am writing in response to a letter published last week in this column written by Mr. David Lee, who insists upon comparing East Carolina to Carolina in repspect to their football teams. He states that UNC has a far better team than ECU and wishes the two teams would play each other to set everything straight, and that UNC is not scared to play ECU but has nothing to gain and everything to lose. Furthermore, he says Carolina is expected to win

The excuse of Carolina having everything to lose and nothing to gain is a very weak one. Carolina had seven straight wins this year because they played opponents which are not in the top 40 temas in the country. What would happen if one of these schools lucked out and beat Carolina. It would be worse than if East Carolina beat them.

The ECU-UNC rivalry was a great one. This rivalry was great for the state and for college football in general.

As for Carolina being expected to win, I wonder WHO expects them to win? An avid group of Carolina fans, obviously, but nationwide I think the game would be viewed from a different perspective. ECU is ranked in this weeks top 20 but Carolina is deservedly absent. So considering the rankings and their respective schedules ECU would be the obvious choice to the oddsmakers.

I agree with Mr. Lee on one point, I wish the two teams could play to set everything straight. ECU has chosen the right road to success and national recognition by playing ranked teams across the country and if they continue to play as they did this year, it may be Carolina contacting ECU for a game and their great rivalry will continue.

Leonard Moretz 103 Eagle Court

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rushed for 114 yards to lead Reynolds.

Running back Leroy Crutchfield gained 216 yards to key Eastern Randolph to its 12th victory in 13 games. Crutchfield scored three touchdowns on runs of 15 and 18 yards as Eastern Randolph grabbed a 20-7 halftime lead.

Crutchfield added an 11-yard touchdown run in the second half.

Running back Jerome Staton gained 201 yards and scored one touchdown to key Southwest Edgecombe, 11-2.

In the 2-A seminfinals, Goss scored on a 1-yard run with 3:31 left to lift Randleman past previously unbeaten Sylva-Webster, 12-1. The touchdown was set up by an interception by Goss, who rushed for 189 yards and three TDs and also picked off three passes as a defensive back.

Sylva-Webster led 25-14 going into the final period, bqt Goss 2-yard run early in the leriod cut the lead to 25-22 and lis second score his 36th of the season - gave Randleman, 12-0, the lead for good.

Sylva-Webster quarterback Brian Bryson threw for 146 yards.

In the other 2-A semifinal, fullback Ervin Newkirks 1-yard run gave East Carteret the victory.

Fuquay-Varina, 11-2. won the toss in overtime and elected to give the Mariners, 12-1, the first shot at scoring. After Newkirks score on second down, Fuquay-Varina lost three yards on its first three plays and a fourth-down pass fell incomplete.

Fuquay-Varina defensive back Tommy Davis returned an interceptin 28 yards to give the Bengals a 7-0 lead in the first period. But Steven Avery returned the ensuing kickoff 88 yards to tie it up.

Chris Johnson led East Carteret with 102 yards rushing.

GREENSBORO - Mike Byers scored on runs of 74 and 31 yards in the fourth quarter, and Southeast Guilford capitalized on a pair of Wi liamston fumbles to take a 21-7 victory in the state 3-A Ccmference Division II Eastern Champiimship Friday.

Byers finished the game with 162 yards on 15 carries for the Falcons. Southeast

Guilford rolled up 284 yards rushing on 46 attempts on the night.

But while the Falcons were grinding out yardage on the ground, James Ward connected on nine of 15 passes for 149 yards for Wi liamston. Michael Peele caught seven of those attempts for 113 yards.

Williamston todc tm opening kickoff and drove down to

the Falcons' four yard line, but the Tigers first fumble of the night was recovered to stop the scoring threat.

^theast Guilford marched 96 yards with the help of a 42-yard pass from quarterback &(^t Simpson to fullback Danny Maye. Randy Long carried the ball in for the toucndown from five yards out with 2:45 remaining in the

Buffalo Expects Trouble Against Dickerson, Rams

By The Associated Press After having difficulty with one Los Angeles team, the Buffalo Bills expect more trouble with another when they meet the Rams in a battle of playoff-hopeful National Football League clubs Sunday.

The Rams are such a difficult team to prepare for because, if you become preoccupied with stopping (running back Eric) Dickerson, they can hurt you in so many other ways, said Buffalo CoachKay Stephenson.(Quarterback) Vince Ferragamo is having a super year and they have great receivers like Mike Barber and Preston Dennard to torment the secondary. After last weeks 27-24 loss to the Los Angeles Raiders, the Bills have a 7-5 record in the American Conference East, same as the Rams who are tied for first in the NFC West after losing last week to Washington 42-20.

"This game is crucial for both of us, said Rams Coach John Robinson. "I think weVe both teams that have to bring something extra to the game in order to win consistently. Both teams have something else in com m o n -quarterbacks who have been injured recently. But Fer-

Balough Heads World Crown

JEFFERSON. Ga. (AP) -Gary Balough drove his Pontiac Firebird a track record 102.127 mph Friday to lead qualifiers for Sundays World Crown 300 All-Pro Super Series race.

Others qualifying Friday, in order, were Dick Trjckle, Mike Eddy, Jim Sauter, Bob Strait, Mark Martin, Darryl Waltrip, Bob Senneker, Freddy Fryar and Allan West.

ragamo and Buffalos Joe Ferguson are both expected to start.

Robinson assesses the Bills as one of the leagues dangerous clubs.

Buffalo seems to be a team that finds a way to win, he said, rhey dont have any overwhelming statistics, but they have Joe Cribbs and Joe Ferguson.

In other games Sunday, Philadelphia is at Washington; Minnesota is at New Orleans; San Francisco at Chicago; New England at the New Yorl^ Jets; Houston at Tampa Bay; Baltimore at Cleveland; the Giants at the Los Angeles Raiders; Denver at San Diego; Kansas City at Seattle and Green Bay at Atlanta.

Monday nights game pits Cincinnati at Miami. In games on Thursday, Detroit trounced Pittsburgh 45-3 and Dallas beat St. Louis 35-17.

The 10-2 Redskins are 154-point favorites over the 4-8 Eagles, the largest spread of the year in the NFL.

I dont think well take the Eagles lightly, said Washington Coach Joe Gibbs. "We know they have had 3roblems but they gave us a jattle earlier this year and have played a lot of tough games.

Gibbs biggest task would seem to be to keep the Redskins from looking ahead to the Dec. 11 showdown in Dallas with the Cowboys, who moved one-half game ahead of Washington Thursday with their victory over St. Louis.

I have told the players that the Philadelphia game is just

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as important as the one in Dallas, said Gibbs, who says his team needs the home field advantage in the playoffs if it is to return to the Super Bowl. We want this game as much as any on our schedule."

BoU) the Vikings and Saints are in dogfights. Minnes(4a is 7-5 and in a four-team scramble in the NFCs Central Division, leading Detroit and Green Bay by one game and Chicago by two.

Similarly, the Saints are part of the NFC Western Division pack, 6^ and second, one game behind co-leaders Los Angeles and San Francisco and one game ahead of last-place Atlanta.

Its going to go right down to the last week or so, probably in every division, said Grant, whose Vikings were one of a few dominant NFC teams in the 1970s. "This is the crucial game. This is the one we must win. There are a few teams still downtrodden, but everybody else seems to be very competitive.

Saints Coach Bum Phillips said Minnesota hasnt in a long time had the real dominant people, but they have good people and they play hard and they consistently win. They are really well coached.

first poiod.

. The Tigers continued to have trouole on offense on their second possession of the me, as they drove to the 18 fore a 13-yard holding penalty and a 10-yard loss on a quarterback sack put Williamston out of scoring range.

Williamston knotted the score at 7-7 with 1:19 left in second quarter on a seven-yard run by A1 Willin^m capping an 80-yard drive. Rodney Conner kicked the extra Mint. The Tigers pulled off a flea flicker play to move the ball 42 yards during the sc(Hing drive. Ward pas^ to Peele for 15 yards on the play, and Peele lateraled to Larry Brown for 27 more.

Southeast Guilford put the game out of reach when Byers carried the ball 74 yards with 6:49 left in the game.

Byers added a 31-yard touchdown with 4:26 oii the clock, and Paul Yodis kicked his third extra point of the

WilHamslon    SK    (inilford

15    First    Downs    15

Rushes-Yardage

night to set the final margin. The Falcons had recovered a Williamston fumble at the Tigers30 yard line.

Southeast Guilford finished the season with an lt-2 record, while Williamston closed the year at 10-3.        

42-160

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SE Guilford.............7    0 0

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M(|lone, 76ers Teach SAmpson A Lesson

Boston College Survives Scare

By K AKK^ILNKR APSporl Writer It was the firj confrontation between pro biketball's resident super mter and the rookie who jiumight take his place. Not ujxpectedly. the veteran taugf the kid a few things, ;

Moses Majne. the threetime most viable player in the Natioi I Basketball Association. W the champion PhiladelphiaCers to a 115-101 triumph ovi Ralph Sampson and the iuston Rockets Friday nigj. Malone scored 24 points l^ampson's 20 and had i:i rebjnds to seven for the 7-foot-|^rookie and first pick in the BA draft.

Malone las especially effective in he lane and under the baska his private domain. asPhilly outscored Houston /-41 in the second halftieMa sellout crowd.

The l^t team should win the gar# and that's what happena tonight," Malone said, "lis was not a battle betwee^lph and me Hes a team pKer and so am I. The victoryf what counts,"

Juliii Erving added 22 points id eight rebounds for Philadphia, which won its fourth raightgame,

Mai e liked what he saw of SamMn.

"InJhe open court, he can do a it of things, but when it gets f) the set position, hes got tht jump shot and nothing elseiecause I'm going to be on hn," Malone said.

Efewhere. it was Utah 126, Deiler 124; Phoenix 120, Chipgo 04; Los Angeles 147, .Neij Jersey 12:1; Washington 120 Detroit 111; Boston 109, Atlinta uri; Golden State 110, Indam 105: Dallas 98. Kansas City 91; San Antonio 133. San Diego 1:10. and Portland 100, Seattl}9(i

Jazz 1^, NuggeU lU Adrian Dantley, who had 32 at halftime, poured in a league-high 47 points, including Utah's final seven, offsetting 34 points by Denver's Dan Issel and 26 for Kiki Van-deweghe. Dantley had 27 wints from the free throw ine.

Dantley said he usually plays well against Denver because of their run-and-gun type of offense.

"You run up and down the court like that and it's very difficult to play defense and move back to offense. 1 just seem to have good ^mes against Denver, that's all."

.Suns 120, Bulls 94 Phoenix coasted to its lith straight win over Chicago, which hasn't won in the Suns' building since March 2, 1977. l^rry Nance had 24 points and Maurice Lucas added 22 for Phoenix, which snapped a four-game slide. Rookie Mit chell Wiggins paced the Bulls with 23.

"They came out a little bit out of step and we took it to them," Lucas said. "We hit the boards hard. Thats the way we have to play in this league if we want to keep winning."

Lakers 147, Sei$ 123 Earvin Magic" Johnson had 19 points and 20 assists, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 27 and Jamaal Wilkes added 25 for the host Lakers, who welcomed Mitch Kupchak back to their lineup. Kupchak, playing for the first time since a knee injury 23 months ago. had four points and three rebounds in nine minutes.

Otis Birdsong led the Nets with 29 points.

Bullets 120, Pistons III Jeff Ruland notched a career^high 38 points and Washington spurted to an 18-3

Memphis St Rolls Past Tenn, State

By jThe Associated Press Mertphis State Coach Dana Kirk \tas atwut to circle the wagoni when his Keith Lee-led Tip^rs finally broke the siege

Leadhg by only :i3-29 at halftine, the fifth-ranked Tigers loaded up in the second half t( beat Tennessee State 88-60 in the first round of the Mid-.South Basketball Classic Friday night.

"They controlled the tempo of the first half and we finally got our wagois going in the second half," Kirk said. 1 knew if we could gel into halftirne within two or three points, we could make the necessary adjustments."

Lee, not a sophomore, scored 26 points and got some help from Derrick Phillips, Phillip "Doom" Haynes and Andre Turner as Memphis State led Tennessee State by 21 points midwiy through the second half.

Ronnie Cage led Tennessee State with 25pints,

Memphis Site was to play Southern Mifsissippi in the tournament 'final Saturday night. Southn Miss defeated North TexasMate 63-61.

Fourth-rafked Georgetown beat HawaifHilo 71-42 and No. 9 UCLA d^eated Idaho State 85-58 in the only other games involving Top Ten teams.

Ranked earns saw action in three othr tournaments. No. 14 Arkanjas edged Fordham 62-61 d 20th-ranked Oklahomi edged Southern Cal 92-91 in he first round,of the Great Ahska Shootout in An-choraje; 12th-ranked MichigJi defeated Central Michigi 73-52 in the first round f the Spartan Cutlass Classii at East Lansing, Mich.;J^^o. 13 Fresno State defealjd North Dakota State 83-54 h the first round of the Sun iet Classic at Fresno, Cali., and I6th-ranked Geor ia beat Middle Ten-ness; in the first round of the Wenlys Classic at Bowling Grec.Ky.

Top Ten UCLA took a 29-9 lead after 14 minutes and started the seond half in like fashion, seeing 11 of the first 13 potts, to handle Idaho State rher easily. Reserve fffward Gary Maloncon led tie Bruins with 16 points, nny Fields had 14 and aontel Hatcher 12.

/UCLA led Idaho State 34-21 it halftime and, after running iff their 11-2 spurt, led 45-23. Idaho State, which was led by fiuck Chavezs 16 points, never got closer than 16 points after that.

Senior guard Fred Brown scored 17 points as

icore

Jeor|^

own raced to a 3\-13

halftime lead and cruised to victory in its season opener The Hoyas forced Hawaii-Hilo into 14 turnovers in the first half David Wingate added 14 points for Georgetown and Patrick Ewing had eight.

Second Ten Joe Kleine scored 18 points, and Ricky Nortons free throw with five seconds left enabled Arkansas to hold on against Fordham. Nortons free throw made it 62-59, and Fordham's Jerry Hobbie scored an uncontested layup at the buzzer to cut the final margin to one.

That set up an Arkansas-Oklahoma semifinal as freshman guard Tim McCalister hit two free throws with three seconds left to lift the Sooners over Southern Cal. Despite Wayman Tisdales 35 points for Oklahoma, Southern Cal rallied from 14 points down to take a 91-90 lead with 12 seconds left.

Defending NCAA champion North Carolina State defeated Alaska-Anchorage 68-60, nd Santa Clara beat New Mexico 54-50 in the other two grimes of the tournament. N.C. State and Santa Clara meet in the other semifinal, while the four losers are paired in the consolation bracket.

At the Spartan tournament, Michigan State went to work early against Central Michigan with freshman Darryl Johnson leading the charge, and Scott Skiles topped the Spartans with 14 points. Leading 20-13, Michigan State scored 10 straight points, six by Johnson, to lead 30-13 with 3:46 left in the half. In the tournament final Saturday, The Spartans meet Western Michigan, a 73-52 winner over Fairfield.

Fresno State built a 47-32 halftime lead behind the 20 points of Bernard Thompson, who finished with 26, and beat North Dakota State 83-54 in the Sun Met tournament. Ron Anderson added 23 points for the Bulldogs. Purdue won the other game. 83-64, over Northeastern.

Georgia got 26 points from Vem Fleming and rallied in the second half to beat Middle Tennessee. That put the Bulldogs, a Final Four loser to N.C. State last spring, in the Wendys Classic final Saturday night against Western Kentucky, which beat Georgia State 61-39, Middle Tennessee led Georgia 51-50 before Fleming led a 17-2 tear with 12 points.

Sarazen was only four months past his 20th birthday when he won the United States Open G<rif Championship in

blitz at the start of the final quarter to down Detroit. It was the first road victory this season for the Bullets, who saw Coach Gene Shue ejected with 50 seconds left in tte first period.

Kelly Tripucka scored 31 points for Detroit.

Celtics 109, Hawks 102 Dennis Johnson had 25 mints to pace Boston, which )roke a four-game losing streak. Dan Roundfield had 2.3 points and Eddie Johnson 22 for Atlanta, which is 7-0 at home and 0-6 on the road Weve been playing good defense, thats what helped us tonight," said Bostons Kevin McHale. Our offense hasnt been all that good

Warriors 110, Pacers l.) Golden State survived a 12-point run by Indiana in the final period and rode the scoring of Mickey Johnson (22 points off the bench) and Purvis Short (21). Herb Williams collected 21 points and 11 rebounds for host Indiana.

"We knew that Indiana depended on the transition game," said Warriors Coach J(#in Bach. "But we shut them down and played a good transition game ourselves."

Mavericks 9X, Kings 96 Brad Davis layup with 20 seconds left was the difference for Dallas, which won its eighth in a row at home. Elston Turner stole an inbounds pass with three seconds left to secure the victory.

Dallas didnt net a field goal for 7:19 of the second quarter but still managed to raise its record to 9-4.

.Spurs 1.33, Clippers 120 George Gervin led seven San Antonio players in double figures as he put in 36 points - 20 in the first quarter - and San Diego fell to 0-10 on the road this season. The Clippers have lost 23 in a row away from San Diego.

Terry Cummings had 24 points and seven rebounds for the Clippers, and Norman Nixon hit 15 points and had 13 assists.

Trail Blazers 100, Sonics 90 Portland remained in a tie with the Lakers for the top spot in the Pacific Division, taking control by outscoring Seattle 29-10 in the second quarter Kenny Carr led the way with 18 points and Jack Sikma had 20 and 14 rebounds for Seattle.

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -It was a day that might have struck fear in the heartiest of men - rainy, windy, raw and dark Boston College Coach Jack Bicknell was no exception.

It was looking a little scary. Bicknell admitted referring to the fact that Alabama had the ball on its own 20-yard line with a 13-6 lead and less than nine minutes to play.

Soon, though, Alabama would be the team with something to worry about. In an 8;j-second span, 15th-ranked Boston College, 9-2, turned two fumble recoveries into touchdowns. Then the Eagles withstood a last-minute threat by the ,\o. 13 Crimson Tide, 7-3, and pulled out a 20-13 college football victory Friday.

You just cant give up on what you believe in, Bicknell said. "Youre not going to panic. 1 knew if we could get the ball in any kind of field position we had a chance because we had the running game going well

Six plays after Dave Thomas recovered a fumble by Kerry Goode at the Alabama 35, Doug Flutie threw a five-yard touchdown pass to Bob Biestek. Brian Waldrons extra point tied the score, 13-13 with6:29 remaining.

On the Crimson Tides next offensive play, Ricky Moore fumbled and defensive end Steve Lubischer pounced on the ball at the Alabama 33. Four plays later, Biestek bulled over from the 3 for the winning touchdown with 5:06 to go,

"Fumbles killed us. said .Moore, who rushed for 109 yards to crack the 100-yard mark for the fourth consecutive game. We gave the game away in the fourth quarter. I never really had control of the ball

The first half was played in a driving rainstorm, and both teams had trouble mounting sustained attacks. Alabamas Van Tiffin kicked field goals of 20 and 28 yards before Steve Strachan scored on a one-yard run 19 seconds before intermission to tie the score 6-6.

Shortly before the second half, a power outage attributed to a transformer problem in Foxboro knocked out the field lights, scoreboard and other electricity. But the game went on and. before the power returned 39 minutes

Bottoms Up

Army defensive end Brad Allen (91) does a roll over Navy ball carrier Napoleon McCalldm (30) during third quarter action at the Rose Bowl Pasedena, Cal. Fri-

in

day. Armys Dee Bryant watches in the background. Navy won 42-13. (AP Laserphoto)

later, Anthony Smiley raced 58 yards with a blocked punt for a touchdown to put Alabama ahead 13-6 with 4:20 left in the third quarter.

Then, the power returned to Boston College,

"The weather hurt them even though it hurt us because were a throwing teani," Bicknell said. "Theyre an option team and its tough to stick the ball in (a runners arms) and pull it out again when the ball is wet.

Alabama had six fumbles and lost four. Boston College lost one of its three fumbles.

"We felt the weather conditions were an advantage for us because of our strong running game," said Alabama Coach Ray Perkins. "We felt like we could run the ball against them but it doesn't matter unless you hold onto it."

The game was the regular-season finale for Boston College, which plays Notre Dame in the Liberty Bowl Dec. 29. Alabama has one game left against third-rank^ Auburn next Saturday before facing Southern Methodist in the Sun Bowl Dec. 24.

Alabama was outgained. 350 yards to 327. but piled up 246 on the ground.It hurts when you beat yourself." said quarterback Walter Lewis. We ran the ball well but

because of the wind and the rain we had problems passing.

Flutie managed to cut through the soggy skies to complete 14 of 29 passes for 198 yards.

"(ioing into the season, we wanted to beat Clemson, Penn State and Alabama. We beat those teams. Bicknell said, Clemson only lost to one team in America and that's Boston College. Penn State is Penn State and Alabama is Alabama. We certainly belong with the national teams

In Fridays traditional football game. Navy used a 21-point first-quarter outburst to down Army 42-13. The game, usually a standard played in Philadelphia, was played before a crowd of 81,347 - including a total of 9,000 student from both schools - in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. Calif.

Eric Wallace returned the opening kickoff 95 yards lor a touchdown. Napoleon Mc-Callum ran 14 yards for a touchdown and Steve Bradv returned an interception 6d

Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino both won consecutive victories in the British Open Golf Tournament. Palmer did it in 1%1 and 1962. Trevino won in 1971 and 1972.

yards to give the Midshipmen. 3-8. a three-touchdown advantage with 3:57 gone in the game.

Army. 2-9, narrowed the difference to 21-13 on field goals of 42 and 40 yards by Craig Stopa in the second quarter and a one-yard touchdown run by Bill Turner in the third. But Rick Williamson capped a 77-vard drive on a one-yard touchdown run with 4:17 left in the third period to build the Midshipmens lead to 28-13. Two more Navy touchdowns late in the contest, a two-yard run by Williamson and a 30-yard burst by Ron McDonald, completed the scoring.

In another game played Friday. Jose Oceguera kicked two field goals in the last 68 seconds - including a

school-record 55-yarder - to give Long Beach State a 6-3 victorv over Utah State.

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Holmes Stops Frazier In 1st Round

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Young Marvis Frazier could have used his fathers help. And maybe that wouldnt have been enough.

Frazier, 23 and a veteran of only 10 professional fights, undertook the major challenge of stepping into the Caesars Palace ring with unbeaten World Boxing Council heavyweight champion Larry Holmes Friday night. It proved to be a serious error in judgment.

Frazier threw the first punch, a wild left as the fight began. For all intents and purposes, he never threw another.

Holmes floored his young

foe with a short right hand after 2:09 of the nationally televised affair and, with Frazier being punished un

mercifully, referee Mills Lane called a halt to the bout with three seconds left in the round.

The fight was scheduled for 12 rounds. The WBC refused to recognize it as a title bout because Frazier is unranked by the organization.

T dont know what to say, this is probably the first time Ive been at a loss of words, Holmes, 34, said afterwards. The champion then said plenty.

I didnt want to hurt him, I feared that I would. It turned

into a picnic. You dont drop your hands against a man who can throw a jab 100 miles an hour.

Holmes referred to a tactic used by Frazier early on, when the son of former heavyweight champion Smdcin Joe Frazier began to dance with his hands at his sides.

i was clowning around a little bit because he couldnt hit me with the jab, said young Frazier. I forgot about the right hand.

The right hand knocked Frazier across the ring and onto his back. According to Lane, he arose at the count of eight but he could have saved

First Round Finish

Referee Mills Lane moves in to stop the fight at 2:1)7 of the first round after heavyweight champion Larry

Holmes knocked down challenger Marvis Frazier and moved in with a barrage of punches. (AP Laserphoto)

Frazier Still Wants To Be A Fighter

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The questions seemed to hurt almost as much as the tremendous right hands he took from Larry Holmes, but Marvis Frazier handled them with composure.

1 still want to be a fighter, he insisted after Holmes stopped him Friday night at 2:57 of the first round.

"I have no regrets. It wasnt in the Lords will to have it now. Its back to the drawing board.

Heavily criticized for taking the fight against Holmes with only 10 professional bouts under his belt. Frazier said it wasnt inexperience, but car-lessness that led to his downfall.

When I saw I could slip the jab, I got careless, the 23-year-old son of former heavyweight champion Smokin Joe Frazier said. I saw he couldnt hit me with the jab. I forgot about the right hand and I got caught. Holmes, who ended his 17th fight as champion quickly, said he was concerned about Fraziers safety after he floored his young opponent and wanted referee Mi Is Lane

to stop the fight earlier that Lane did.

Sometimes I get emotional; I feel differently in there, said Holmes. Im not a mercenary and 1 dont want to hurt nobody.

Holmes said he just wanted to do his job, earn his money ($2.5 million for 2:57 of work) and not hurt anybody or get hurt in the process.

Im just a fighter, a businessman, a family man and an American trying to do his job, the World Boxing Council heavyweight champion said.

Holmes had some words of advice for young Frazier.

1 hope he understands, I know his father understands, that were in it for what we can get out of it, he said.

Holmes, who had earlier said he would retire at the end of 1983, said the nature of the sport made it hard to follow through on such a promise.

They dont let you retire, you have to quit, he said. Consider me in retirement until a better offer comes around.

Joe Frazier said he had no thoughts of trying to stop the

fight as his son absorbed a beating above him in his comer.

Im not the type of guy to throw the towel in, he said. A man should stand on his own.

But the elder Frazier, who said before the fight that Holmes was making too many mistakes in his recent fights and could be taken advantage of, admitted it didnt happen this time.

He didnt make any mistakes in this fi^t, Joe Frazier said. I didnt underestimate Larry; hes a great champ. Ive always had respect for Larry.

sears

CONTINUOUS

GUHERING

INSTALLED

Spinks Pounds Rivadeneyra

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - Michael Spinks physically hurt Oscar Rivadeneyra early and then patiently destroyed him mentally Friday night to retain his undisputed world light heavyweight boxing championship.

Spinks ran his professional record to 24-0 oy cutting Rivadeneyra below his left eye in the second round and then stopiMng the No. l-ranked World Boxing Association challet^er in tte 10th round. It Rivadeneyras first de-[in 20 |Y)fessional f0ts.

He has just the right punches to give a guy like myself trouble, Spinks said of Rivadeneyra. But he never hurt me. I took control of the fight in the second round.

I was killing his mental state because he couldnt hit me like he wanted to. But hes one tough cookie, he gave me alllwantedinafight."

Spinks ended the scheduled 15-round bout with a series of effective uppercuts, a lunging left to the head, a solid right to the chin and a hard uppercut that sent the game,^but (Please Turn ToPageB-9)

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himself some trouble by staying down.

After that. Holmes threw an estimated 19 punches without an answer. The bout ended with Holmes pounding away in Fraziers corner with the youngsters father, only a few feet away, being forced to witness the carnage.

Three times during the pounding. Holmes gestured to Lane to stop the fight. Finally, it was over.

So many of you probably believed that young Frazier had a chance because his father is a good talker, said Holmes, who raised his record to 45-0 with 32 knockouts. Joe and Marvis have bitten off more than they could chew. Holmes is required by the WBC to meet top-ranked Greg Page early next year in a mandatory defense. He didnt seem too concerned about that.

Im going to Miami with my wife. Im not even going to think about doing anything, said Holmes, who weighed 219 pounds. Im going to let them come to me. If it sounds good, OK.

Im not going to let these organizations dictate to me. Ive had five fights this year, lightweights dont fight that

much.

I cannot buy a cup of coffee with that championship belt. I can buy a cup of coffee from what Im earning, in fact, I could buy a coffee factory.

Holmes collected $2.7 million for his ITT seconds of work. 'Frazier, who weighed 200 pounds, earned $500,000.

Holmes has indicated heij like to fight World Boxing Association champion (Jerrie Coetzee in the near future but only at his price.

I want $100 million to fight that apartheid South African, said Holmes, referring to Coetzee, who was among the standing room only crowd of 4,993 at the fight.

A lot of people questioned the wisdom of Joe Frazier in allowing his son to fight Holmes at this stage of his career. The elder Frazier, however, said he had no regrets.

I never make a mistake, he said. I know what Im doing. I didnt underestimate Larry, hes a great champion. Ive always had respect for Larry.

Well be going to the drawing board. Whatever Marvis wants to do. hell have his father behind him 100

lercent. He will learn a lot rom what happened tonight. What did Joe Frazier say to his son when the short fight was over?

I said I love you, dont worry about it. said Frazier, 39, who embraced his son at the bouts conclusion.

I have no regrets, I was ready, said Marvis Frazier. This is just one night. Im young, therell be another day.

Eddie Futch, who used to be the trainer for Joe Frazier and now has a similar job for Holmes, expressed the feeling that Marvis wasnt ready for such a big fight.

I felt that Marvis needed at least a years more experience, possibly five or six more fights, said Futch. He would have gotten the experience from fellows who could give him a good contest, get him more prepared for the problems he would face in an opponent of Holmes caliber.

Ive been very close to Marvis for a long time. I hated to see him (Marvis) put into this fight at this time because I didnt think he was adequately prepared.

Earlier, WBA lightweight champion Ray Boom Boom Mancini, 136^4, stopped

Johnny Torres, 137, at 2:58 of the first rouiKl in their scheduled 10-round non-title bout.

Also, Mark Holmes, 160, Larrys unbeaten younger brother, stopped Henry Walker, 162, in the eighth and final round of their middleweight bout; Wilfredo Vas-

quez, 119^4. knijk Rodriguez, 125> and final round featherweight Edwardo stopped Steve H cuts in the third junior welterW scheduled for 10 r(l

Dorn ig

:ed out Jose in the 10th their junior bout, and uez, 138, ron, 139, on und of their ght fight

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Warning To Duck Hunters -r. Although it may seem ridicu-" lous fw me to warn you not to go out and shoot yourself this hunting season, a four-year stu^ of hunting accidents indicated that such a warning might just save your life or at least considerable em-barassment. The study, conducted by Jim Dabb, supervisor of hunter safety education programs for the Michiwn Department of Natural Resources, included 39 states. It showed that migratory game bird hunters were just as likely to shoot themselves as other types of hunters. Of 342 accidents involving migratory game bird huntii, 76 were the result of self-inflicted wounds.

The need for safety can never be overemphasized, particularly among waterfowlers, who often pursue their sport from the close confines of a blind.

Too many hunters leave loaded guns precariously perched where one wag of a tail from a Lab can send them crashing down. Too many times they shoot first and think later.

Good Migration Because water conditions were generally better throughout Canada this spring and summer, the fall migration of waterfowl is expected to be improved over last year throughout the four flyways.

Ducks Unlimited biologists in Canada (where 70 percent

of the continental waterfowl population breeds) say that overall, migration should be larger than in 1982, with improvements from breeding Krounds in all provinces save Manitoba and Ontario.

Another Potential Record -Big blues are biting hard along the Outer Banks and one of them is a potential world record. Fishing with 16-pound test line last Tuesday, Joe Malet of Nags Head landed a 20.5 pound chopper which measured 35 inches in length with a girth of 22 inches. The big fish was taken from the surf at South Nags Head. According to a spokesman for the International Game Fish Association, the 16-pound test bluefish category is wide open with the earlier pending record being a 20-pound, two ounce blue caught Sept. 18 at Point Lookout Beach, Long Island, N.Y. Malet's catch was the second potential record served up by Outer Banks waters in less than two weeks. On Nov. 12, a four-year old IGFA record for red drum caught by a woman using 20-pound test line was put in jeopardy with the catch of a 65 )ounder south of the Avon 'ier by Lun Gottert of Bakertown, W.Va.

Wildlife Note - You think you live in cramped quarters? Cave dwelling bats may roost at densities of up to 300 bats per square foot. And a single cave may house more than 40 million bats.

Mancini Makes Quick Knockout

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini barely worked up a sweat in stopping Johnny Torres in the first round and the World Boxing Association lightweight champion said tlut was fine with him.

"I can go out and/dance tonight and not have to worrv about soaking my body,' Mancini said after stopping Torres at 2:58 of the opening round Friday.

I havent had a short fight in awhile," he added. It felt good to have one."

Mancini, who last fought Sept. 15 when he stop>^ Orlando Romero in the ninth round to retain his title, said the brief non-title fight against Torres keeps him on line for a January title defense, probably against former World Boxing Council champion Bobby Chacon.

"I was looking to fight Bobby in November or December," said Mancini. Now I'm hoping January. I'm going right back to camp.

Mancini sent Torres to the canvas about two minutes into the first round but Torres managed to get to his feet at the count of eight.

Mancini moved in to finish him (rff, connecting with two left hands that sprawled Torres out for the count.

I caught him good, right on the chin," the champion said. He went down hard. You could tell it wasnt a fluke punch.

Torres was taken to Desert Hospital following the bout and released wten X-rays

Spinks.

(ContinuedFrom Page B-8) bloodied challenger to the canvas at 1:42 of the 10th round. His comer threw in the towel and the fight was stopped.

The knockout wasnt easy," said Spinks, who earned ^,000. It started with a couple of jabs, I teased him a lot, stayed after him. I gave him the chance for some shots, made him commit himself, and then took it away. R was the accumulative preuK by capitalizing on his crucial mistakes."

The challenger collected 1100,000 for the bout.

Spinks now is looking forward to cleaning up the division" by fighting all legitimate challengers, including Candian champion Donnie Lakmde, who scored a third-round knockout of Akbor Muhammad td Omaha, Neb., in a fight on the undercard.

^tUng between Lakmde and middleweight James Shuler of Pbiladephia, who scored a first-rou^knockout of Leroy Green ofMana^Clty, Kan.,

were negative. His manager. Jack Kallen. said Torres was conscious but could renrtember nothing about the brief fight.

The scheduled 10-round figh*. on the undercard of the Larry Holmes-Marvis Frazier heavyweight battle, was held above the 135-pound lightweight division limit.

Mancini weighed in at 13&>4 while Torres, who fights as a junior welterweight, weighed 137 pounds.

"This fight proves I can handle the bigger guys." said Mancini.

The fight marked the return of Mancini to Las Vegas and Caesars Palace where last Nov. 13 he knocked out South Korean contender Duk Koo Kim in the 14th round. Kim never regained consciousness and died a few days later in a Las Vegas hospital.

On the undercard. Eduardo Dominguez. 138. Los Angeles, stopped Steve Hearon, 1.39. of Houston, on a cut over the left eye at 1:26 of the third round of a scheduled lO-round junior welterweight bout. It was the second straight loss on a cut for Hearon, 24-4, who is ranked No. 4 by the VVBC and No.SbytheWBA.

In a 10-round welterweight fight, Lupe Aquino, 146 of Santa Paula, Calif., fought to a draw with Eric Martin, 143'2, San Francisco, and in another preliminary, Mark Holmes, 160, Easton, Pa., who is Larrys brother and undefeated in 25 fights, stopped Henry Walker. 162, Los Angeles, with one second left in a scheduled eight-rounder.

.

Spinks said he would like to fight again early in 1984, perhaps against Dwight Braxton, who he beat to claim the undisputed championship.

Lalonde, who had little trouble knocking out Muhammad for the third time, said he looks forward to a bout with Spinks.

It will be the last one for Michael as champion ... you showed me a lot of flaws out there tonight Lalonde said to Spinks. Id win it in five rounck.

In the other undercard bouts, Mike Olajide of Vancouver scored a six-round majority decision over Stacey McSwain of Forest City, N.C., in a junior middleweight slugfest; Martin Shuler of Philadelphia stopped Perry Evans of Canada at 1:22 of the fifth and final round of their junior middleweight bout.

Jamie Ollenberger of Vancouver hit Jimmy Johnson of Seattle with a ri^t to the head to end their soieduled eight-round welterweight bout in the fourth round.

State, Virginia, Clemson In Wins

By The Associated Press North Carolina State may be only a remnant of the team that won as years NCAA basketball title, but the distinction was lost on the University of Alaska-Anchorage.

Relishing the oppmtunity to knock off the defending national champions, the Seawolves gave N.C. State all it could handle before succumbing 68-60 Friday in the opening round of the Great Alaska Shootout.

Virginia, meanwhile, overcome the absence of departed Ral|rf) Sampson and suspended Othell Wilson to cruise past Lafayette 71-59 in the opening round of the United Virginia Bank-Cavalier Invitational Tournament. Clemson crushed Wagner 105-55 to start the the 11th annual IPTAY tourney.

Three other Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams get their seasons underway today. Top-ranked North Carolina faces Missouri in Greensboro, Duke hosts Vanderbilt and Maryland entertains Johns Hopkins. N.C. State plays Santa Clara, 64-40 winner over New Mexico, in the second round of the Alaska Shootout. Virginia seeks the championship of its tournament against George Mason while Clemson plays Marquette in the IPTAY finals.

Coach Jim Valvano insisted that his 2-0 Wolfpack didnt suffer a letdown after last weeks upset of third-ranked Houston. However, N.C. States performance was notably poorer Friday than during the earlier Tip Off

Classic.

Although it trailed but once, the Wolfpack never was able to pull away from the stubborn Division II Seawolves. Alaska-Anchorage narrowed the margin to 54-52 with 6:30 left before unranked N.C. State ran off eight straight points.

The Wolfpcks normally potent outside shooters had a poor day. Freshman forward Russell Pierre led N.C. State with 17 points, while front-liners Lorenzo Charles and Alvin Battle scored 13 and 12 respectively.

If we gave out game balls, it would go to Battle," said Valvano. He came in and played well and got us some... baskets we hadnt been getting."

Freshman Tom Sheehey scored 16 points for 1-0 Virginia, which could win its invitational tournament for the seventh year in a row. TTie Cavaliers grabbed a quick 20-6 lead and were never threatened.

The defense allowed us to take control of the game early, said Coach Terry Holland. I was pleased with our overall effort except for our free throwing (11 of 21), which we need to work on.

Jim Miller added 15 points for Virginia, while Rick Carlisle and Ricky Stokes had 14 apiece. -Vince Hamilton, who missed last season with an injury, and center Murray Jarman scored 17 of Clemsons first 19 points as the Tigers roared past Wagner. Jarman finished with 23, and Hamilton had 14.

Three other Clemson players scored in doubleiigures.

We had three goals going into this game," said Clemson coach Bill Foster. First, we were going to try not to give up a lot of baskets in transition; second, not give up any second shots; and third, play good defense.

Foster started a new policy by designating eight players as starters and five orange aides as substitutes.

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13    2-    4    1-14    0

9    0-    5    (Ml

32 MO 5-7

14    5-    7    20

24    3-    4    2 2

2 0 6 I 6 0 3 I

2 4 2 13

1    3 4 5

2    0 4 17 1 12 4 8

200 23-52 22 34 46 8 22 68

.AlMka-.AnchMace.....................2*

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^ Turnovers Alaska Anchorage 13. .NC S(ale 19 Tecluiical (oub None (Jfficials; Parramore. Sluvek Wilson Alt 4.000

FG FT R

36    3- 9    2    2

24    2 5    0-    2

27 19 0 5 26 6-19 0- 0 29 4-7 0-0 13 1-501 10 5-6 O 0 3 0 0 0-0 12 16 12 6    1-3    0    0    1

0 6    0    0    2

0 0 0-0 0

A F

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200 24-75 7-12 41 17 24 55

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22    1-    5    O    0    2    5    2

20    3-    9    0    0    5

22    8-14    7-8    9

4 6 2-2

24 7- 9 0-0

10 1-3 3-4

11 2-602 14 4- 5 2 2 16 3-5 O 0

9 5- 5 0 2

10 3- 5 1- 2

9 1-10 0 1 2 00020

10 1 2 4 4 1

0 0 2 1

State's Lorenzo Charles looks for help against UA-A.

rouls 200 43-75 1029 54 31 13 105

*P*r...................................21 j|_ ii

>..................................ii iO-ltS

Turnovers Wagner 27. (^emson 21 Technical fouls None Officials Nichols. Armslrong Wall All 5.000

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B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 27,1983SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Note: Scht'dules are suppliifl hy schotils or ^xuisoring iiiicni'ics and are subject to change u '.ilioul notice.

Todays Sports Raskrthall Kas! Carolina vnanen al kia c!

p III :

Mondav's Sports Kaskriball

liici'iiville Christian al Ht-lhel Touniaiiicnl

Tuesday s Sports Haskethall lai'ksdiivilleat Kr)sei4::!op m i .\y(j('.n (iriflon al Hoanoki' i5 p ni )

Ht ar (rass at W illiamslon (H.:!!)

P.M. I

) arinv lie Central al Bertie .fiieeimlle Christian at Bethel Tomnament Ik'ddititilield al (reeneCentral Tarheni at North Iltl t.s p.ma Washington al Conley Chiieiiveinity at Dixon

Wednesday's Sports Kasketliall Chrisi ipher .Nevtport at Hast Carolina (7:30p.m I

Wrestling lioanoko Kdentnn at Washington

IdahoCull 79. .Montana Tech76 MayvilleSI 77. BritishCnlumbia69 Niirihridge SI. 59. Sacramento SI 48 NW .Nazarenc'ta. Lewi.s-('larkSl I7l OicgonTtrh64. Ha\wardSI 57

OicgonTtrh64. Ha\wardS Porliand79.Sl Mariin'sSl San Diego 94. .SI Thonia.s.59 Seattle Pacilic 79. Humlmldl St .57 St Mary's. Calit 80. S California Coll

i;ci.A85.ldahoSt 58 Welier.SI 69. Pacific 57

Tin lt\AMKNTS .\lhaiiy Stale tinilaliunal Kirsl Hoiiiid (TO1 gia Southwestern 70. .\lbanv St 67 SavannahSi 66.Cokeriil Troy St; 72. ColumlHis56

Villa l ullege Tuurnaiiieni Kirsl Bound Park C'ollege62, Peru SI 5;i Baptist Bible College Thaiiksgiiingt lassie Kirsl Bound Missouri Baptist l|7. .Vriinglon Baptist

Muskingum Pepsi Thanksgiving Tournament Kirsl Bound Muskingum .52. Tiffin 27

Pillsbun Tournament Kirki Bound Berea71,Tavlor57 Biackl>urn74. lndiana .SES3 .Spartan Cutlass Classic I- irsl Bound W .Michigan 72. Kairfield 62 Michigan SI 73. Cent. Michigan 52 Sun Mel Classic Kirsl Bound Kresno.St 8:1. .N Dakota St . .54 Purdue 2. .Northeastern 64

Inited \ irginia Bank-Cavalier Invitational Kirsl Bound George Mason 78. Richmond 68 Virginia 71, Ufayette59

Va. \Vesle an Iniitational Kirst Round N. News Appnmtice 66, Chris Newport

Jacksonville at Conley 17 p.m i Kastcrn Wayne at Rose (7 p.ni .' Thursday's Sports Kaskethall Cast Carolina women al Favet^ te\illi'.Si;itei7p.m.i

T ridavs .Sports Kaskethall Conley at Rose 15 p.m. I North illl at Roanoke (5 p.m. i Williamslon at Bear Grass i.5:15 p ni )

Beddingfield at Farmville

Central

.\ydi n Grifton at North Lenoir Tariioi'o-Edgeconie .Academy at Greenville Christian (5:30 p.m.)' Greene Central at South Lenoir Dixon at Chocowinity Wrestling Rose at Rocky Mount (7p.m.) .Saturday's Spurts Kaskethall Sicelw heels at Fayetteville Fast Carolina at Virginia Com-iiionu'c:ilth (7:35p ni.)

West Craven at Washington Suiniming Fast Carolina, Georgia Southern at South Florida (1 p.m. i Wrestling Conley at Fiket 11 a.m.)

Sunday's .Sports Kaskethall U.NC Charlotte at East Carolina women (3 pm.)

. NE Missouri St 96, LmdeiiwoodColl (77 Hlufflon Classic Kirsl Bound Goshen.58. E. Mennoniic.56 Messiah78, Blufllon77

Bulldog ( lassie T irsl Bound Concordu 1.I2. SI John's, Minn 84 Tarkio72, Bellevue 72

I'oiunrd tin ilational BluelicldSi 84. Allen 1 .72 ('uncord 75, I homas .More 66 I rush Classic Kirsl BiHind Illim)is99,l'iah65 Loyola, III. 71, Kansas St 62 Druri Thanksgivhig Classic Kirst Roumf Drurv 81, Oklahoma Christian 51 Hendrix Coll 72. Ea.stTexasSI .68 Grace Turkey Classic Kirsl Round Bethel, Ind 59. Houghton 52 Grace 84, Grand Rapids Baptist 49 Great .Maska .Shootout Kirsl Round Arkansas 62. Kordham 61 .\. Carolina St 68, Alaska Am horagc6(i Oklahoma 92, So California 91 .Santa Clara 54, .New Mexico 50

Va Wesleyan 114. SI Mary 's Md 67 Wendy's ( lassie Kiriil round Georgia 85. .Middle Tennessee 67 W Kentucky 61. (ieorgia St. 39 W ilmington Tournament T irsl round Capital 66. Cedarville 62

NBA Standings

Rv The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONKERENt E Vllanlic Division

W I. Pci.

Hawaii Tip-Off Tournament Kirsl Round Cat Stale-Kulterlon 78. McNeese Si 66 IPTAV Tournament Kirst Round Clcmson 105, Wagner 55 Marquette 80. Air Force i'4)

Kiuanis Holiday rournamenl Kirsl Round Anderson 68, Pur Calumet 62 Baldwin \Vallaee62. Olivet .58 Ohm Wesleyan 64 (roveCilv 61 VValiash 75. Manchester 69

l.apchick Tournamrnl Kirsl Ruumf Canislus 62, Rhode Island 61, flT Si John's 75. Siena 40

' Marion Classic Kirsl Round Hillside 88. Greenville74 Marion 117. Franklin 78

Mid-South Classic Memphis Si 88, Tennessee St 60 S MissLssippi 81. ,N Texas St 61

Philadelphia

Boston    10    5    66;

New York    8    5    611

New Jersey    7    6    5:it

Washington    6    8    42*

( enlral Divisioii Milwaukee    8    6    571

Atlanta    7    6    52f

Detroit    7    8    467

Chicago    5    7    417

Cleveland    2    to    221

Indiana    2    li    .214

WESTKRN (ONKERKM E Midwest Division Dallas    9    4    692

Denver    7    7    .500

Ulah    7    8    467

San Antonio    6    9    400

Houston    5    8    385

Kansas City    5    8    :J85

Pacific Division laK Angeles    to    4    714

Portland    lo    4    714

Golden Slale    8    7    532

Seattle    8    7    522

Phoenix    5    9    .3,57

San Diego    5    10    232

Kridav's Games Boston 109. Atlanta 102 Washington 120.Detroit 111

Philadelphia 115. Houston 101 Golden fuati

Xliller-Hornrl Tipolf Kirsl Kniiiid

Alalwma St 99, Mississippi Valiev 91 _ Atihurn-Moiilgotnery 71. Prairie View

iiatc HO. Indiana los Dallas 98, Kansas City %

San Antonio 123, San Diego 120 Clah 126, IVnver 124 Phoenix 120. Chicago 94 I.OS Angeles 147. New Jersei 12! Portland lix) .Seattle90

Saturday's Games Cleveland at Now York. i n i Houston at Atlanta, ini Golden Slale at Dallas. <n I Ilahal KansasCitv. in) Washingloiial Milwaukee, im Phoenix al Denver, mi Now Jersey al San Diego.' n i

College Basketball

Bi The Assot iaird Press EAST

Kan iinilSi 78. Ohio Dominican 27 Nail 8,1 St laiwrcncoji .SOI III

Ala Itirmingham 105. SI .Man's. Minn -.;    

AriiiMi iingSI '.XI, .Viigusla 85 ( arson Newman 121 Spring Hill !X1 Calaw'ia85, Clal'lin('4l Kayetleville.St 74,Sliaw7,5 Kisk T:i. Emorv and Henrv 60 KtiniiaiiK8, Erskine81 Utiior Rhine .57, Bin Grande ,54 Mar. I ille Coll 98. Warren Wilson (i8 (igli 'imrpeHO, Marietta Coll 69 Tenr. Temple ,5o, Belmont Abbei 4,5 Trmn asee 40. Ohio Northern 33 Wii; m&Mary?> NC Wesleyan :!9 Wini'.on Salem St UXi. Barts'r Scotia 72 MIDWEST Baitiesville Weslcvaii 92. Krienda Itihle Ci.ll.',

Cave Wi'stern Reserve 98. Manhat !. niilli-64

Cre'c: Inn 95, St. Amhrnse .52 'laid ler7(1, Edint)ori)59 liiiihiagtonTO, .Vdrian67 M.mimount li)6, CiSorado Mines 7.5

Arnsparger Admits Talking With LSU

Nmii Daino I04..SI .loseph's, Iiul NVV !o\ia85. Mt Morey 76 ('tHTliii 8l. ,Sw arthmore 8i

(a.

(61a l!apli.al Coll 79, Cent Hilile Coll

S! I onis70 William Ienn42 W,il.ah7:5. Manchester 69 Wi :iiar7fl. Wartborg56 W' 'hkosh 74. WIS Green Bav 72 K \R W E.ST An'ona 72. N Arizona 85 Rif'la 49.Cal St -Dominguez Hills 42 ('al s( Los Angeles 98, I S Inleni.Kional

97

Chaniinade8!.CalSt Chicn.50 ( hapman 81, San Francisco St 74 (binrado87. Kockhnral 77 (.'o'.uradoSt 8!. DoanciiT E ?>Itmlana 78, Wis Superior 8(

E Washington82. Warner Pacitn 78

(;eorqelown7l, Hawaii Ililo42

anyon 59. W'l stern SI .52 f ills 72. Saskatehewar 4i;

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Bill Arnsparger. defensive coordinator for the Miami Dolphins, confirmed Friday that he has had exploratory talks with Athletic Director Bob Brodhead about the Louisiana State University head football coaching job now held by Jerry Stovall.

Brodhead, the Dolphins' director of finance until he became LSU athletic director in 1982, was to make a recommendation on whether to retain Stovall during a meeting next Friday of the LSU Board of Supervisors,

There is strong speculation that Brodhead will recommend firing Stovall, 22-21-2 after four years of a five-year contract, there was talk,'too. that Brodhead would recommend hiring Arnsparger as head coach and also former LSU quarterback coach Mack Brown as offensive coordinator.

Brown just finished his rookie season as head coach at Appalachian State University, winning six and losing five games.

LSU finished with a disappointing 4-7 record this season after an 8-3-1 campaign that included a 21-20 loss to Nebraska in the 1983 Orange Bowl. With an 0-6 record, the 1983 Tigers also finished last in the Southeastern Conference standings for the first time ever.

In a telephone interview Friday f r o m M i a m i. Arnsparger confirmed he talked with Brodhead "within the last 10 days to two weeks," but insisted the discussions were exploratory."

I was interested in what Bob had to say . . . interested in finding out more about it," said Arnsparger.

Nothing's been offered, LSU's always been a good place to be, and I'd be interested.

pr nnrSmr264 Bypass and Hooker Road lUL    Greenville.    N    C 7.*;fi.9ftdi    

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jjlllHIHIHIHlri

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.SeallJeal PorilanrI, m'

Xundavs Giimvs New Ynrkal Indiana.

Detroit al Boston, uii San Antonio at Cleveland. (n' Chicago at Los Angeles, in'

Bllalo    \    5

Ualtimon'    A    6

New Englaiul 6    6

NV Jets    5    7

.581 2-28 247 .506 196 272 .560 237 232 417 256 2.VI

New Orleans    6, 6 6    500    258    271

Atlanta    5 7 0    417    247    266

Thundav'a Games

NHL Standings

Illlsburgh

Cleveland

I'lneinnati

llou-ston

NY Rangers NV Isles

Hliilacfiplphia

Washington

I'ashing... Ilitstxirgh New Jersey

Buffalo

Boston

(Juebec

Montreal

Hartford

Minnesota

Chieago

Chieago roronlo Detimt .51 1.0US

III The Assm ialeri I'ress Wales I nnfrrrner 1alrivk Diiisioii

W    I.    T    Iis    I.K    (.\

14    7    :i    51    liri    85

15    8    0    :ui    98    8(1

12    8    2    26    90    7!

10    12    I    21    74    .85

6    14    2    15    69    89

2    19    0    4    .55    106

\diims Division

12    7    2    -29    90    82

13    6    2    28    lot    68

(Juebet    It    II    3    25    120    94

Montreal    it    in    i    22    92    Wi

8    10    2    18    72    79

Campbell ('(mferriiee

Norris Diiisiun

to    9    2    22    too    104

, 10    11    2    22    86

10    11    2    22    96    109

9    to    2    20    77    82

8    12    2    18    78    92

Ninilhe Division

19    2    2    4(1    148    94

9    9    4    22    80    90

Vancouver    10    it    i    21    95    95

Los Angeles 7 115    19    95    106

Winnipeg    6    14    2    15    91    115

Kridav's Games Buffalo 5. Chieago 2 Washington 2, .\^. Rangers I Detroit a, Pittsburgh 2 l-:dmonlon 2, Minnesota 2. tie Salurdav's iiames .New Jersey at Boston.

Chicagoal N V Islanders, (ni N Y. Rangersal Hartford, ini Buffalo a I (Quebec, 7;:L51 n i Washington al Montreal. i n i Detroit at Pittsburgh,'ni Minnesota al Toronto, ini Philadelphia at Vancouver, i n i EdmonlonatSt. Louis, III Calgary al Los AnBeli>s, i n i Sunday s Games No games scheduled

I. A Raidi'rs Denver Si'iitlle Kaasas Cily San Diego

(enlral

9    4    0

7    5    0

5    7    (I

I    II    0

5\est 9    2    0

7    5    0

6    6    0

Detroit (5. Piiubu'rghJ MS 17

692 294 242 582 252 '241 417 278 225 .085 2U2 :l%

0

4    8    0

7.50 219    268

.58! 230    223

500 XII    296

417 24:!    244

2:!1 M2    345

Dallas Washington St faniis fhiladelphia N Y Giants

Xalioiial (onlerenee East

II    2    U    646

10    2    0    83.5

5    7    1    422

4    8    0    313

5    8    t    292

417 277 414 255 299 291 172 226 215 262

Dallas3,5.St Louis'

-SumUv'x Games Minnesota al New Orleans San Francisco at Chicago.

New England at .New York Jets,

Houston al Tampa Bay.

Philadelphia al Washington.

Baltimore at Cleveland.

Buffaloal Los Angeles Rams,

New York Giants al l,os Angeles Raiders.

Denver al .San Diego,

Kansas Citv al.Seallle.

Green Bay at Atlanta.

.Mimdav's Game Cincinnaiial Miami, (ni

IRHKEV

NEW JERSEY DEVikS Heealled Yvon Vaulour. forward. Iroin Maine ol the American Hockey League qi'EREC NOHDiqi'ES- Extended the eimirai I of Michel Bergeron, coach

DIVISION I l-.Y Nemtflnalx

Kay Byrd 35. Wilson Hunt 14 GboPagf7,N KorsylhJ

College Football

Hi The Xssoeialed Press Tbursdai's Gaines sot TH

Alabama St 12. Tuskcgee:!

Ga. Southern 15. Savannah .SI 0 Uniisiana SI 20 Tulane7

Memphis St. 45, Ixjuisville 7 "    "    -    'irkl

Transactions

Morns Brown 19. Clark to Newberry 23. Presbyterian o

Kridai 's liames EAST

orsyl

.Semlflnals

Thomasville I5. Ashe Reynolds 12 E Randolph 34. SWEdgeeomhe 21 2 A Semifinals

E CarlerelH. Fuqua VarinaiiOTi Randleman 29. Svlva Webster 25 l-A KinaK

Robtiinsi die 28. Creswell6 DIVI.MDN II 3A

S. Rowan 21, Shelbi 10 SE Guilford 21. Wifliamsion 7

.Miiiiii'soi.i Detrwl Green Bay Cllicagn I'.impa Bay

( enlral

6 0

0    .585

5,58

0    ,5(N)

0    417

I. A Rains

I II 0 (IKi West

5 II

265 285 292 247 224 :L!2 2-M 233 158 286

58!

i 278 269

S.in Kraneiseo 7    5    n    583    :!29    232

Hi The Associated Press KtMiTBALL National Football League LOS ANGELES RAMS Plaeed Mike Isinslord, kicker, on waivers and later reactivated him

, NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Reaclivaled Steve Nelson, linebacker Cut John Gillen, linebacker

Boston College 20, Alatiama 12 K'

AH WE.ST laing Beach SI 6, LlahSi 5 Navy 42. Armv 12

Prep Playoffs

Edmonton

i;algary

Bi The XssiH'laled Press Here ar the North Carolina high school bxilball playoH scores iroin Friday iiighi

Here is next Friday night's schedule lor the North Carolina high school fooihall plavoffs

HIVLSIUN I Finals

1-A

Kay Byrd i I24ii al GlsiPage 112 11

rtaymasville '12-0 at E Handolpli 112-11

2-X

Randleman t l2-0i al E. Carlerel 112 1'

TANK RFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NFL Standings

By The Xssociated Press .American Conferrnce East

W I. T Pci. PK PA

Miami    8    4    (I    667    262    181

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Collins Looks For Different Results In NY

NEW YORK (AP) - The last time they played, the New England Patriots ran all over the New York Jets thanks to a club-record 212-yard rushing day I9 former East Carolina running back Tonv Collins.

But Collins thinks things may be different in their National Football League game Sunday at Shea Stadium.

Their defensive line has i;dayed better the last couple of games, said the Patriots running back. It'll be a little bit tougher for us this time. 1 think. We might have to do some different thin^.

Most particularly, Collins was thinking of running away from Joe Klecko, the tackle who anchors the new version of the "Sack Exchange "

Klecko was an end in the old Front Four, but was moved to tackle by Coach Joe Walton early in the season in an attempt to shore up the Jets defense against the run Kenny Neil, younger and quicker than Klecko, whose mobility has been hampered by an injury that required surgery during the off season, moved outside to right end Klecko is very strong inside, Collins said, "lie has really helped their line

On the other side of the Front Four, of course, is Mark Gastineau, who is on his way to his best all-around season with 14 quarterback sacks, third highest in the NFL. and 71 tackles, 48 of them solo He expects to see a lot of Collins again Sunday "Cidlins is a player with a lot of potential, said Gastineau, when told that Collins voiced expectations to run some plays at him. "If they want to run against me, it's their perogative I'm willing to accept the challenge Im not going to change my game inany way Collins ^s amassed 918 yards on 189 carries for a 5 4 average so far this season to spearhead a New England rushing game that is first In the NFL with an average of 173 yards a game Despite this powerhouse rushing game, however, the Patriots have been an enigmatic team this .season, mu^ like the Jets "I told our team that New England is another one of those confusing teams scurrying around the NFL now, said Walton, "I don't know which team will come here Sunday, but 1 know that every team that plays the Jets always comes in ready to play.

Both the Jets and Patriots have faint hopes for the s, especially the JeLs Jets are in last place in the American Conference East with a 5-7 record while the Patriots are one game ahead of them in the standings at84i.

Rookie quarterback Tony Eason, who will replace injured veteran Steve Grogan, said he is more nervous alxHit the Jets Front Four than about his first pro start.

"What concerns me is the Sack Exchange. said Eason, the Patriots No 1 draft pick from Illinois. They're always putting pressure on the quarterback They have a lot of talent, and well have to be very careful carrying the ball

Page Paces State Win

RALEIGH lAPi - Unda Page scored 23 points and grabbed seven rebounds Friday night to pace No. 11 North Carolina State to a 94-57 rout of Howard in the nightcap of the Wolfpack womens basketball doubleheader.

In the first game. Tresa Brown scored 18 points, including 14 points in the second half, as North Carolina claimed a 77-64 victory over Miami of Florida.

After trading baskets. Page ignited an 8-2 spurt that gave the Wolfpadc at 1(H edge at the 15:17 mark. A 20-2 run midway through the period gave N.C. State a 30-6 cushion which it parlayed into a 47-22 halftime lead.

The lead eventually grew to 85-43 on a Jan Rogerson follow shot with 5:29 left before the Bison cut the gap to the final

Mayo and reserve Debbie Mulligan added 12 mints apiece for the Wolfpack n their season cmner, while forward Priscilla Adams scored 11 points For Howard, also playing its first game, Jean Matthews led the atta^ with 12 points while Vannesl Grahfm chi|^ in 11.

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MEMORIAL DRIVk DAILY 7 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY SA.M.'TIL 6 P.M.

10TH STREET DAILY (A.M. TIL PP.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M.'TIL 7 P.M.

GREENE STREET DAILY 8 A.M.'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M.7IL 8 P.M.

AYDEN DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.

Turkey Winners For Week Of November 20

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers rnim in iimi it in a i

Joyce Hale-Ayden John Mayo-Greenvilie Terra Mobley-Greenville Emiley Pascosio-Greenville Ray Black-Greenviiie Virginia Brown-Greenville

James Stanley-Bethei L.B. Hammond-Bethel Louvenia Jones-Greenville Alton T. Cogdell-Greenville Don Pulliam-Greenville Edith Bunting-Greenville

Mrs. R.C. Smith'Ayden Seth Dupree-Ayden Joyce Gordon-Ayden Gene Owens-Torboro Moxine Powell-Tarboro Ruth James-Tarboro

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B-'|2 The Daily Reflector, Greenvllte. N.C.    bunday. Novempef

OLYMPIC STAMPS - This block of four 20-cent stamps commemorating the I9M Winter Olympics will be issued in Lake Placid, N.Y., on Jan. 6. it has been announced by the I'.S. Postal Service in Washington. (AP Laserphoto)

Shrimp Exhibit

ATLANTIC BEACH - A new exhibit on shrimp and the shrimping industry has opened at the North Carolina Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks. The exhibit traces shrimp from the larval stage in the open ocean to harvest by the commercial shrimper, to the market, and finally, to the dinner table.

One of the most popular of all seafoods, over 300 million pounds of these crustaceans are consumtid by Americans every year. Shrimping is a very important industry in North Carolina with about 6 million pounds landed annually.

Marine

Center

Events

ATLANTIC BEACH-Two events of interest to the public are on the calendar of the N. C. Marine Resources Center at Bogue Banks during the coming week. > At 7;30 p.m. Thursday, a lecture "Life Between the Grains of Sand: The World of Meiofauna," by Mary Watzin of the LNC Institute of Marine Sciences, will be given. It is part of the Public Understanding of Science Seminar Series.

On Saturday, at 10 a.m., a field trip to explore "Mollusks and Mullets will be held aboard a 27-foot pontoon boat for a first-hand iook at the traditional gathering of fall seafoods. Pre-regisiration is required for this event and can be made by calling 247-4003.

The Bogue Banks Center is located six miles west of Atlantic Beach in the Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area.

The exhibit was funded by Sea Grant Marine Advisory Services and was designed in a co^)perative effort by Jay Barnes of the N.C. Marine Resources Center and Bob Hines and Larry Giardina of Sea Grant. According to Hines. "The exhibit is designed to answer some of the most frquently asked questions about shrimp and the commercial shrimping industry.

The exhibit was previously displaved in the 1983 N.C. State Fair in Raleigh where it won honorable mention for exhibits. It can be seen at the Marine Resources Center weekdays from 9 to 5. The center is closed weekends until April.

Grant To NE

NC Tomorrow

ELIZABETH CITY -Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow has received $2,360 grant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee to host a one-day symposium on "Where is the Family Farm A Question for the Northeast," accord-ing to NCCT Board Chairman Joe Parker.

The symposium will be held March 8 from 1-5 p.m. in Elizabeth City State University's K.E. White Graduate and Continuing Education Center here.

The symposium is being held to increase public awareness about the disappearing family farms in the state.

NCCT is a private nonprofit corporation located on the campus of Elizabeth City State University. Supported by federal tax funds and private gifts, the corporation encourages and assists public educational activities in thehumanties for adults.

Free Tickets To Shows For Students

Bv KEN R APPOPORT

Associated Press W riter

NEW YORK (AP) -Hard-bitten New York City is the last place youd expect to get something for nothing, but the Shubert Theater organization is promoting an altruistic venture called the Midtown Arts Project.

Its a citywide program that provides high school students with free tickets to top Broadway shows as a .means of cultural enrichment and education.

Since September of 1982, more than 4,500 New York< City high school students have seen two of Broadway's most noted shows. "Cats"

and "Dreamgirls, as a result of the combined efforts of the Shuberts and the city government. Shubert president Bernie Jacobs estimates that his organization has given away more than $100,000 in tickets in the past year.

Its just a way for the Shuberts to express our gratitude for all the people who have seen our chows, says Jacobs. "In my day, T.S. Eliot was very important in the educational process. We thought the kids of today should know about T.S. Eliot.

"Cats is based on T.S. Eliots "Old Possums Book

of Practical Cats. a collection of poems that has been )ut to music bv Andrew Joyd Weber. Jacccs also felt that "Dreamgirls would be appropriate for city students "because of the large minority group in New York. 'The show traces the rise of a black female singing group not unlike the Supremes.

Thats not ail the Midtown Arts Project is trying to do, however. Michael Presser, the Projects director, explains that the program is an educational tool as well, with a classroom research ;uide book that contains information about T.S. Eliot and interviews with mem

bers of the "Cats cast. Another such bo<^ is being put together on "Dreamgirls.

The Project selects a different city high school each week to receive a ticket allocation., A particular effort is made to select students who have never attended a Broadway show. The emphasis is placed on students who have achieved good attendance, participated in extracurricular activities or provided service to their communities. By June of 1984, its expected that all New York City high schools will have participated in the program.

While the Shuberts provide the tickets, the Project is funded by the New York City Youth Board arid the Board of Eduction and is associated^ with the New York Urban Coalition.

Jacobs says that the Shubert organization, which has 17 theaters in New York, is committed to the project as long as there are lights on Broaclway.

"We have no intention of terminating it, he says. "Well continue to look at other appropriate shows. Were not using it as a method to fill seats. The show has to be of hi^h quality, and creatively satisfying,

$15,000 Mobil Grant To NCSA

WINSTON-SALEM - A grant o $15,000 has been made by the Mobil Founda-ti(N) to the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, according to an annouiKement made by Dr, Lawrence Hart, acting chancellor of the school.

The grant has been earmarked for student aid. The Mobil Foundation has been a continuous contributor to NCSA since 1961.

We hope it will assist NCSA in maintaining the standards of excellence in the arts for which it is so noted, says

mary Judge, president of the Mobil Foundation.

L()E LOVE LO t LO

I ,S \ 2()(

LOVE STAMP This design of a stamp to be issued next year in honor of the finest human emotion. Love, was veiled recently in Birmingham, Ala. The stamp is a IO-cen( nomination commemorative. I AP Laserphoto)    *    .

Each ol these advertised items is required to be readily available tor sate at or below the advertised price m each ASP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad

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OPEKATIONS SHIFTED -Beth Barton, tour guide at the n<M-abandoned garnet mine on Gore Mountain, North Creek, N.Y checks a garnet crvstal. Times are changing at the worlds largest and oldest continuing operating garnet mine. Mining began at Gore Mountain 106 years ago. When the garnet ran out, operations were halted and shifted to Ruby .Mountain (I'PI Photo)

Book News

FROM SMEFFARli MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By .11 LIE Hit KS

To millions of fans.'lx)uis Armstrong was just a great entertainer - and he himself never aspired to anything more. But to ardent supporters of jazz, Armstrong was one of the most important musicians of our times - the key figure in the history of jazz and thus a formative influence on ail other 20th century popular music.

In addition, he was a fascinating human being as James Lincoln Collier so aptly reveals in Louis Armstrong; An American (ienius," In this book. Collier sheds new light on Armstrong's music and on his much-misunderstood personality.    .

Armstrong's life began in a waif's home, where he learned to play the trumpet (incorrectly. Collier notes, resulting in hfe-loni lip problems) and ending with his death in 1971 as one of the f)est known figures in American entertainment. Against the backdrop of .New Orleans. Chicago and New York during the "jazz age." Collier recreates the saga of an old-fashioned black man making it in a white world.

Collier chronicles Armstrong's rise as a musician, setting the record straight on his scrapes with the law. his relationships with his four wives and his on-again off-again feuds with fellow musicians like Earl Mines and Zutty Singleton.

lie discusses Armstrong's willingness to l)e used by a series of lough, hard-talking wheeler-dealers with gangland connections who became his managers He sheds new light on Armstrong's endless need for approving audiences, his streak of jealousN. which often made him seen disloyal to old comrades.'and most of all what some consider his betrayal of his gift as he increasingly opted for commercialism and stardom.

Collier analyzes in depth Armstrong's evolving musical style and hisrecordings, showing how he almost single-handedlv remodeled jazz and. as a consequence, had a critical effect on all the music of our day. including rock, pop and even the classical music of Copland, Milhaud. Poulenc and others.

There come at moments people who gather into themselves threads around the.n and weave from them a new

pattern." Collier writes. "Armstrong was one of them"

This, then is a unique biography, knowledgeable, insightful and packed with information.

Carolina Today

Development in the Chowan area, the D, H. Conley Band Booster program, and advise from plant doctor Eddie Harrington are among the topics to be discussed by gu^ts appearing on Carolina Today next week. The early morning hours show, co-hosted by Slim Short and Shauna Bamaby. airs Mondavs through Fridays over WN(T-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Guests and topics next week are:

Monday - 6:40. Larry Johnson with details on the N. C. Electric Membership Corporation; 7:15 a.m., Fletcher Stubbs and Bob Martin tell about the Richlands Lions Club Christmas Festival; 7:25 a.m.. the topic is Ayden's Operation Santa Claus; 7:40 a.m.. a spokesman provides information on the "Album." next at the East Carolina Playhouse.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m.. What baby crying means is the healthbreak topic; ?15 a.m., Stan Little of the N. C. Division of Archives and History is the guest; 7:25 a.m., details on the All .American Kiwanis Club Ham Sale; 7:40 a.m.. a spokesman tells about the Ayden Theater Workshop production ofAnnie.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., A close-up of Pitt County is featured on the Education Spotlight time slot; 7:15 a.m^ Sammy Sauder on attitudes; 7:25 a.m., Bill Plutman with comments on the D. H. Conley Band Boosters pr^ram; 7:40 a.m., Polly Ritchie and the Winter Wonderland Exhibit.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Plans for Development is the topic to be presented by Arthur Watford, 7:15 a.m., Dr. Dan R. Hines is the guesti,7:2o a.m.. Sylvia Jenkins with details on the Planters Craft Guild; 7:40 a.m., facts on all around the home.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Information on the Salvation Army

M i f.tUUk I^nirlriinnall

Christmas program; 7:15 a.m., Judith Kuykundall tal^ tt Community College nursing program; 7:25

about the i m           i    ,

a.m., Dr. Henry Aldridge, ask your dentist; 7:40 a.m., plant

doctor Eddie Harrington.

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The Daily Reflector. Gfnvtlle. N.C.    Sunday. November 27,1963

RESCUE PRACTICE - As a helicopter    the gantry that houses Columbia which    is

hovers, a team of rescuers practice on a    scheduled to    be    launched    Monday.    (AP

mockup of the Space Shuttle Saturday at the    Laserphoto)

Kennedy Space Center. In the background is

Topsy-Turvy Hours For Six Astronauts

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Six astronauts ate" and slept at topsy-turvy hours as the countdown began Saturday for the longest space shuttle flight yet - a nine-day international science mission set for liftoff Monday.

At midmoming, all six sat down together for a meal. Three ate breakfast, three had dinner.

After the meal, the three-man Red Team went to bed for eight hours. The Blue Team studied flight plans and attended flight briefings until their after-midnight bedtime.

The six, including the first foreigner named to a U.S. flight, have followed the unusual timetable for several days to prepare for the mission. Each team will work a 12-hour shift, concentrating on science and technology projects in a European-bui t science station mounted in the cargo bay of Columbia, which is returmng to space for the first time in a year.

The countdown began at 4 a.m. EST, aiming for a launch at 11 a.m. Monday. The early hours of the count went to well that at midday the launch crew was finishing many chores about 30 minutes ahead of schedule, test conductor Bob Webster reported.

But bad weather approaching the Cape could pose problems for the flight, already delayed twice since September because of tecnnical problems. Webster said a low pressure system heading to Florida from the Midwest could produce clouds and rain showers in the launch area on Monday.

"It depends on how fast that weather system moves in, he said.

NASA would not launch the shuttle during a storm, because rain could damage the ships protective tiles, winds could throw it off course and clouds could obscure the crews view if they had to make an emergency landing back at the Cape.

During 145 orbits of the globe, the astronauts are to conduct more than 70 experiments in five science and technology fields. It is the most intense space research project undertaken in such a snort period.

The ninth shuttle mission is filled with firsts, besides its length;

-The largest crew ever assigned to a spaceship.

-The heaviest shuttle payload - the 16',i-ton Spacelab built by the European Space Agency.

-A record sixth flight by commander John Young, who says this may be his last.

-The first flight on a U.S. ship by non-career astronauts, with two in the crew, including Ulf Merbold, a West German i^ysicist.

-The first 24-hour work schedule aboard a spacecraft.

-The largest area of the world ever overflown by a manned spaceship.

The main task is to test Spacelab.

Ten years in the making, the billion-dollar reusable laboratory is the most versatile research facility fver built for space. For the

10 European nations that designed, constructed and financed it, and for NASA, which is providing ground facilities and launch management, the flight is the .culmination of the largest and most comprehensive multi-national space project.

Experiments have been provided by scientists from

11 European nations, Canada, Japan and the United States. They cover life sciences; atmospheric physics and Earth observations; astronomy and solar phys

ics; space plasma physics, and materials processing.

If we can do nine days up

there, 24 hours a day and prove out the Spacelab and get some really good science, it would be more than I could hope for, said Young, who at 53 already has flown two Gemini missions; two Apollo flights, including a walk on the moon, and the maiden shuttle trip, also aboard Columbia, in 1981.

The other crew members are Air Force Maj. Brewster H. Shaw Jr., 38, the pilot; mission specialists Owen K. Garriott, 53, an electrical engineer, and Robert A. Parker, 46, an astronomer, and payload specialists Merbold, 42, and Byron K. Lichtenberg, 36, a biomedical engineer.

Merbold, a metals research specialist from Max Planck Institute in Stuttgart, and Lichtenberg, a biomedical engineer researcher at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, are the first of a new breed to fly the shuttle. They are not trained astronauts, but are scientists and engineers selected by their peers to conduct experiments on specific missions. They are not trained to pilot the ship

as the other crew members are.

Garriott, although he has had only one previous space , flight, has more time in orbit than the 23 total days logged by Young on five trips. Garriott spent 59 days aboard the Skylab space station in 1973 and he sees Spacelab as an extension of Skylabs research.

Skylab was a little more leisurely, he said. We were up for one-, two- and three-month intervals, which gave us better opportunity to modify and adapt our work schedule. For Spacelab weve got to do more thinking and more planning so we can hit the ground running.

To get in as much scientific work as possible, the crew has been split into the two shifts. Young, Parker and Merbold are the Red Team and Shaw. Garriott and Lichtenberg are the Blue Team,

While Young and Shaw take turns piloting Columbia at 155 miles above the Earth, the others will Work in Spacelab, which is 24 feet long and 13 feet in diameter and is connected to the shuttle cabin by a 19-foot-long tunnel, 3.3 feet in diameter. It has an observation window and an airlock to raise instruments into space and is crammed with computers, furnaces, medical equipment, telescopes and other experiment gear.

Behind the lab is a 13-foot, U-shaped aluminum pallet where 16 experiments will be exposed directly to space.

The scientist-astronauts will work in shirtsleeves in the pressurized laboratory, which will remain in the cargo bay throughout the flight.

Non-Stop Science Aboard Space Laboratory

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - In the interest of round-the-clock, round-the-world scientific exploration, NASA has hot sacked the bunks aboard shuttle Columbia f<Hr Mondays debut of the European-built laboratory known as Spacelab.

Hot sacked? Thats a Navy term meaning that when somebody gets out of the sack, you crawl into it, explained commander John Young.

The laboratory work schedule for the nine-day mission is so busy that NASA split the six-man crew into

red and blue teams that will work alternating 12-hour shifts.

Spacelab, bolted into Columbias cargo bold, was designed, built and paid for by the European Space Agency. The Dillion-oollar laboratory is the most spectacular gift from Euitm smce the French sent the Statue of Liberty to America a century ago.

It took 10 years to build the most versatile research facility ever 9ent into space. From the outside, it looks like one of those huge diving bells that explore the oceans. The pallet, holding instru

ments exposed to space, resembles a futuristic city.

Tlie 70 experiments were provided by scientists in 11 European countries, the United States, Canada and Japan.

But the German scientist who will be the first non-American aboard a U.S. spacecraft is most anxious to play down flag-waving aspects of the first Spacelab fli^t. There is no French science and no British science, said Ulf Merbold. ' Science in itself is intema-onal.

Merbold and Byron Lichtenberg are the first of a

tory,

itrols

new breed of non-astronaut; space-flying scientists called payload specialists. The wiU be joined in the Spacei by astronauts Owen K. Garriott and Robert R. Parker, who are mission specialists trained both to work on the shuttle and in the laboral With Young at the control will be pilot Brewster Shaw.

The first flight is a test of the laboratory, which will be used in more than 50 shuttle missions. Spacelab carries 38 separate scientific instruments; 27 aboard the pallet outside in the cargo bay and exposed to spce, eight in-si(K the module where the

men wmi, and three that have c(Mnponrats both inside and out.

Research will be in five broad areas; life sciences, in which the astronauts will perform tests on themselves and other expmments; atmospheric i^ysics and Earth observations; astrommiy and solar physics; space plasma physics - the study of the electrically charged gases in space; and materials science.

Your neighborhood can assist the P(^ce Department by joining the , Community Watch Proparo. Call 752r3342 for details.

/

r

Vet Buried

TORGAU, East Germany (AP) - In a gesture of U.S.-Soviet friendship, an American veteran was buried Saturday as he had wished - in an East German town where he and other U.S. soldiers met their advancing Soviet allies 38 years ago and cut Nazi Germany in two.

Among his mourners was a contingent of Soviet troops from a nearby barracks and American officers from a U.S. military mission in Potsdam, East Germany.

Shortly before Joe Polowsky, a 66-year-old Chicago taxi driver, died of cancer last month, he wrote a letter telling relatives he wanted to be buried at Torgau, East Germany.

Joe Polowsky being buried at Torgau on the Elbe River cannot but have a comforting, creative, positive effect upon events, he wrote in his letter. The burial would symbo ize one of the few remaining ties between the United States and the Soviet Union, he said.

My view is that my (burial) ground at Torgau... was paid for with the spilling of the blood of the soldiers of the World War II Allies of East and West, the ex-G.l wrote.

Polowsky was one of the American soldiers who met the Soviet army at Torgau. on the banks of the Elbe, on April 25, 1945. The joining of the Western and Russian armies sealed the fate of Adolf Hitlers Third Reich.

Twelve days later. Hitler was dead and the Germans had surrendered.

Polowsky was buried about a mile from where the troops met. Two American and two Soviet soldiers who were part of the troop linkup in Torgau wheeled the cart bearing Polowskys coffin, draped with an American flag, to the grave.

The only relative to attend the burial was Polowsky's son, Ted, 23.

Col. Roland Lajoie from the U.S. mission at Potsdam ban^ 'Ted Polowsky the flag that had covered his fathers coffin.

The Soviet and American officers saluted, and Polowskys son wept.

About 200 East Germans from the area came to the burial.

Two U.S. Marines stationed in West Berlin followed the pallbearers.

After a riverside ceremony after the burial, Ted Polowsky quoted Christs admonishment to love one another, as God has loved you.

GREAT NEWS FOR NORTH CAROUNA

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Greensboro, NC 27407 852-6871

4525 Falls of the Neuse Rd. Raleigh, NC 27619 876-0597

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Suite 110

Charlotte, NC 28210 552-9433

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Asheboro,'158 Worth St., 625-1370; Belmont, 11 Abbey Plaza, 825-9796; Burgaw, 214 E. Fremont St., 259-4042; Cape Carteret/Swansboro, Hwys 58 & 24,326-8021; Carthage, Monroe St., 947-5255; Clinton, 600 College St., 592-4694; Dallas, 202 W. Trade St., 922-3408; Farmville, 107 E. Church St., 753-2136; Gastonia, 355 S. New Hope Rd., 865-7485, 251 W. Main St., 865-7485, 2401 W. Franklin Blvd., 865-0594,1501 S. York Rd., 867-2781, 2950 Union Rd., 865-2950; Goldsboro, 2406 E. Ash St., 734-2121,130 S. John St 734-2121; Greensboro, 2969 Battleground Ave.', 282-2200,1712 E. Bessemer Ave., 373-1473,2506 Randleman Rd., 378-1711, Friendly Shopping Center, 854-2750; Greenville, 100 E. Arlington Blvd., 756-6181; Harmony, N. Main St., 546-2676- Henderson. 312 S. Chestnut St.. 492-2091; Jacksonville, 464 Western Blvd 455-8600, 868 New Bridge St, 347-3192; Kinston, 604 N. Queen St., 522-3300,827 Hardee Rd., 522-3300; Morehead City, 2901 Bridges St., 726-0501; Mount Olive, 111 N. Chestnut St., 658-9541; New Bern, 2410 Clarendon Blvd., 633-5015; Oxford, 128 College St., 693 3181; Pikeville, 100 W. Main St., 242-5188; Raleigh 4525 Falls of the Neuse Rd., 876-0597; Ramseur, 1507 Main St., 824-2361; Robbins, Middleton St., 948-2674, Snow Hill, 201 N. Greene St., 747-3313; Statesville, 212 E. Broad St., 872-2711; Warsaw. 101 W. Hill St, 293-7186; Wilson. 605 W. Nash St,, 291-7555.

L

kBusiness Note

REGIONAL MANAGER Greenville native Richard Biibro has been named regional

part (rf Illinois.

A graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration, Biibro joined Miller in 1981 as an area manager in the Capitol sales region. He was formerly a division sales supervisor for the Del Monte Sales Co.

Miller is an operating company of Philip Morris Inc.

WACHOVIA POST Julie H. Smith has been elected assistant vice president at Wachovia Mortgage Co. in Greenville, the firm announced.

A Washington native, Mrs. Smith joined Wachovia in 1968 as a loan processor and transferred to Wachovia Mortgage Co. in 1974 in her current position as loan originator. She was named mortgage officer in 1977.

Wachovia Mortgage, a member company of Wachovia Corp. of Winston-Salem, has offices in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

EAR.M.NGSIMRE.VSED

Jack Eckerd Corp. announced that its 1984 fiscal year first

lillic

quarter net earning rose 20.9 percent to $11.1 million from ^.2 million a year earlier.

Sales for the quarter, which ended Oct. 29, were $343 million, an increase of 15 percent over sales of $472.1 million in the comparable quarter

Sales of the Eckerd Drug quarter, an increase of 15.1 percent over last year's first quarter sales of $410.5 million. Operating profit was $28.3 million, an increase of 23.7 percent over $22.9 million reported a year earlier. The drug chain currently has 1,364 stores.

astyear.

Co. were $472.6 million for the

NEW ASSOCIATE Connally Branch of Realty World-Clark-Branch Realtors announced that Glenwood P. (Geep) Johnson Jr. has joined the Greenville firm, specializing in residential properties.

A Goldsboro native. Johnson attended East Carolina University, majoring in psychology. At Ea'. he was assistant ads manager for the East Carolinian campus publication for three years and prior to joining Clark-Branch Realtors was director of advertising for the Greenville Advantage.

HONORED BY COMPANY Herb Lee, owner and president of Heritage Personnel Services of Greenville, announced that Judy Via has been named personnel consultant of the year by the firm for the second consecutive year.

The spokesman said that Heritage completed its second year of operations on Sept. 30

NET INCOME UP Branch Corp. announced that consolidated net income for the nine months ended Sept. 30 was $12,147,000, compared with $8,882,000 for the first three quarters of 1982. Consolidated income before securities losses for the period was $12,531,000, up from $10,424,000 in 1982.

For the third quarter ended Sept. 30, consolidated net income was $3,419,000, compared with $3,140,000 a year ago. Income before securities losses for the quarter was $3,787,000, down from $3,969,000 last year.

DIVIDEND DECLARED

The board of directors of Peoples Bancorp, declared a fourth quarter dividend of 33 cents per share of common stock, payable Dec. 30 to shareholders of record on Dec.21.

The dividend brings the total declared dividends for 1983 to $1.30 per share. Peoples said, compared to $1.24 per share in 1982.

Peoples Bank & Trust Co., a subsidiary of the Rocky Mount headquartered corporation, has 60 branches in 31 North Carolina communities.

H AW AII TRIP

Myra Garrett, travel consultant with Greenville Travel Center on Arlii^on Boulevard, returned recently from a familiarization trip to Honolulu, Hawaii, sponsored by United Airlines.

The trip consisted of hotel inspections and tours to various attractions on the island, according to Mary Wesley Harvey, travel center manager.

PMAC-V MEETING O The Purchasing Managers Association of the tarolinas-Virginia (PMAC-V) will holds its eastern regional chapter dinner meeting here Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Western Sizzlin Steak House on East lOth Street.

Bill Wehr, senior purchasing agent for Abbott Laboratories in Rocky Mount, will present the program, discussing motivation to obtain certified purchasing manager certification.

Purchasing professionals in the area are invited to attend. PMAC-V is a regional affiliate of the National Association of Purchasing Managers.

Poland Is Buying Oil, Then Selling At Loss

GAINS REPORTED Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co reported that for the quarter ended Sept. 30, eamir^ rose by 94.6 percent to $2.059,000 on revenues of $31.5 million, compared to earnings of $1,058,000 on revenues of $26.5 million a year ago.

For the six months ended Sept, 30, earnings increased by 48.2 percent to $5,094,000, compared with $3,437,000 for the same period in 1982. Revenues rose to $65.1 million from $58.4 million last year.

Hyman Meyers, board chairman, said directors declared a three for two stock split of the companys 4,152,421 common shares outstanding. A cash dividend of 12 cents per share, based on common shares outstanding prior to the stock split, was also declared.

RECORD INCOME J.C. Penney Co. Inc. reported that income from continuing operations in the third quarter rose 18.6 percent to a record $94 million from $80 million in 1982. Results exceeded the previous record level for the quarter set in 1981.

For the nine months, earnings were $207 million, up from 1982s$l% million.

Third quarter sales of Penney stores and catalog increased 6 percent to $2.660 million from $2,509 million a year ago. Volume for the nine months amounted to $7.142 million, a gain of 4 percent from $6,870 million in 1982. Excluding discontinued merchandise lines, sales rose 8.2 percent for the quarter and 5.9 percent for the nine months.

JOINED FIRM William C. Douglass has joined First American Federal Savings & Loan Association as regional coordinator for business development, operating out of the companys east regional office in Kinston.

A native of New Bern, the new coordinator is a graduate of East Carolina University

REPORT CITED

First Union Corp. said its 1982 annual report received first place awards in two national competitions.

The Nicholson Award was given to First'Union by the National Association of Investment Clubs for having produced "the best 1982 annual repml for the individual investor.

The corporation also won a first place award in the financial industry category of Financial World Magazine's 43rd annual competition.

NEW YORK (AP) -Poland is buying Libyan oil on credit, then selling it at a loss on the spot market to raise needed cash for its ailing economy. The New York Times reported today.

Poland is losing up to $9 million bn the oil, plus whatever interest the Libyans are charging, the newspaper reports. But the arrangement lets Poland

convert Libyan credit into hard currency at relatively low cost

The procedure indicates the plight of the Polish economy, which has ben battered by a cutoff of credit from the West. Poland owes $26 billion to Western banks and governments.

Tadeusz Nestorowicz, Poland's foreign trade minister, said recently that Libya had granted Poland $230 million in credit to buy Libyan crude oil. Asked how the oil was used, he said. "We are selling it abroad in order to raise the money we need. the Times reported

Cities Rated

NEW BOARD MEMBER

Pam Kachmer, vice president of First State Bank and manager of its downtown branch here, has been elected to the banks board of directors

Ms. Kachmer, who has been in banking for 15-years, has been associated with First State for nine years.

A Windsor native, the new board member is a graduate of Chowan College. East Carolina University, and the Carolina School of Banking at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Ms. Kachmer is currently serving as Pitt County Key Banker and is a past chairman of Group 1 of the North Carolina Bankers Association.

She is married to Mike

WASHINGTON <AP) -New York is well known as the nations largest city, but few people would identify Sandy City. Utah, as a leader in other population categories.

With a median age of 20.2 years, however, Sandy City is the nations youngest city.

It is also the most married, according to American Demographics magazine. The publication found that 85.6 lercent of Sandy City's louseholds include a married couple, the highest proportion of any city in the ranking.

The magazine, which reports on population trends and statistics, has compiled rankings of the top American cities of 50,000 or more peo-)le in a variety of categories, sed on 1980 Census figures. The overall 1980 population ^ totals are general y well known, although experts consider it likely that some of the rankings have changed since the national head count.

New York topped that list by a wide margin, but Chicago and Los Angeles were neck and neck for second with 3,005,078 and 2,966,850 people respectively. Los Angeles was growing faster than Chicago, though, and likely has moved into second place by now.

And the same situation may also prevail in the fouf^ and fifth places, with the 1980 list showing Philadelphia fourth at 1,688,210, and Houston fifth at 1,595,167.

Besides the overall population totals, here are the top five cities in American Demographics other rankings: -Black population: New York, 1,788,377; Chicago,. 1,197,174; Detroit, 758,468; Philadelphia, 638,788; Los Angeles, 504,301.

-Percent black: East St. Louis, 111., 95.6 percent; East Orange, N.J., 83.2 percent; Compton, Calif., 74.9 percent; Gary, Ind., 70.8 percent; Washington, D.C., 70.2 percent.

-Hispanic population: New York, 1,406,389; Los Angeles, 815,305; Chicago, 423,357; San Antonio, Texas, 421,806; Houston, 280,691.

-Percent Hispanic: East Los Angeles, Calif., 94.1 percent; Laredo, Texas, 93.0 percent; Brownsville, Texas, 83.8 percent; Pico Rivera, Calif., 76.1 percent; Hialeah, >Ta., 74.3 percent.

-Percent foreign born: Hialeah, Jla., 61.9 percent; Miami, percent; Union

City. N.J., 48.7 percent; Miami Beach, Fla.. 48.7 percent; East Los Angeles, Calif., 45.2 percent.

-Highest median age: Miami Beach. Fla., 65.7; Pompano Beach, Fla., 50.6; Largo, Fla., 47.7; Clearwater, Fla., 44.1; Hollywood, Fla.. 43.2.

-Lowest median age: Sandy City. Utah,,20.2; East Lansing. Mich., 21.4; Orem. Utah, 21.5; West Valley, Utah. 21.7; Provo. Utah, 22.2.

-Highest share of women in the labor force: Columbia, Md.. 68.9 percent; Bloomington, Minn., 67.4 percent; Alexandria, Va.. 66,5 percent; Westminster, Colo., 66.5 percent; Mountain View, Calif., 65.9 percent.

-Percent of college grad-uates in population: Bethesda, Ma.. 51.5 percent; Columbia, Md., 48.2 percent; Palo Alto, Calif., 46.7 percent; Brookline. Mass., 40.4 percent.    _

Kachmer of Greenville.

I

f

PAM KACHMER

The Greenville Police Departments Crime Prevention Officer will provide a security inventory at your home on request, You wil be advise on proper locks, burglary prevention and safety measures. Call 752-3342 for more information.

THREE (3) VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE DOOR, Pin COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 NOON .FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9,1983

FARM NO. 1

Winttrvillt Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as Whita Farm lormarly ownad by Thaddaus Laa LIttIa, containing 55.41 acras (37.1 acras cropland), mora or lass.

1983 Crop Allotmants: Tobacco 3.12 acras with a poundaga of 6,043, and 18.5 acras corn basa.

FARM NO. 2    ,

Aydan Township, PM County, North Carolina, known as Hart Farm formarty ownad by Thaddaus Laa LMIa, containing 41.818 acras

(36.9 acras cropland), mora or lass.

1983 Crop Allotmants: Tobacco 3.11 acras with a poundaga of 6,024 and 18.5 acras corn basa.

BudlngaonTractTwo(2)tananthouaaa.    '

FARM NO. 3

Aydan Township, PM County, North CaroUna, known as Bargaron Farm formarly ownad by Thaddaus Laa LMIa, containing 47.86 acras (41.9 acras cropland), mora or lass.

1983 Crop Allotmants: Tobacco 3.53 acras with a poundaga of 6,838 and 20.9 acras corn basa.

TERMS OF SALE; Cash. High Wddsr to dapoait 10S of bid to show good faith and ponding confirmation by tha Court.

For Furthar Information ContKt:

Louis W. Gaylord, Commlsslonor Thomas M. Ward, Conwilsaionor QroanvUla, North Carolina Now Bam, North Carollns .Tolaphona; (119) 7883118 . Talaphono: (919) 6381103

For malaa and bouitda daacrlptions of farms and furthar datalla of aala, sao lagal notica in Tha Dally Rallactor Novambar 27 and Dacambar 4,

Hist Aid

for'bx

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GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St/758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd /756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W 3rd St /746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam St /753-4139 GRIFTON: T8 Queen St /524-4128

I

A

0.10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 27,19B3

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (APi - Neu- York Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PK hds High l.o last thg. - \-.\ -

ACT    1.40    243 557    51 \

AMF    50    2440    16',

AMRCp 16 19788 u3

ASA    3a    106:!    53',.

AblLab    1 17 11202 47'.

Aerfixs    16 302 16'.

AetnLf    2.61    9 7611    37

AirPrd    1    13    1397    44':.

AlskAir    12    II    1666    15

Alcan    90    7468    3!4\

Alglnl    140    473    30'.

gPtt 2.60 8 2975 U29

50. 16'. , 36'.. 51'

AirgPv

AHdCp 2.40 11 3261 AlldSfr

iCOC_P

AVE.W Averv Avnet s Avon

51 - '. 16'.-36".-1'. 53". + l-. 44'-. 45 -r. 15'. 15'+ 36".+ 1 44".+ 14".+ :!9',+2'. :iO'+ '. 28'.+ '. 55'.+ ', 53",+ 16'.- '. 45 +2". 25". + l'. 27'.+! 2'.

57'. + !. 55'. 48",+ 1 52"'.- . 18'.+ '. 34".- ". 22".- '. 53'. + !'. 41',,+ i,. 65".

7",- '. 43".+ '. 34'.-66'.+3'. 20".

115'.+3'j 3:! - ". 14': '. 22'.- ', 22".+ '. 18".+ ". 29 - '. 29"-+ ". 28".-66".-43',. + 2': 2i'..+i':. 43'.+ '. 34 + '. 19".+ '. 53". + !'. 47'.+2 23".- '.

2'.

55':

54".

47':.

52'.

17".

33".

>2

52

40",

40':

20

43'.

33".

19'.

52':

45',

23",

2 9 36.58 55    52".

AllisCh    202    16".    16':

Alcoa 1 20 107 11853 45': 42'.

Amax .20    4509    25".    24".

AmHes 1.10 12 9990 28'. 26':

AmAgr    618    2".

ABrand 3.60 9 2578 u58':

ABdcsl 1.60 10 3021 56'.

AmCan 2.90 17 1968 u49 A^an 1.75 17 2687 54',

AEHPw 2 26 9 8265 18':

AExps 1.-28 10 -22949 36',

AFamil 60 12 637 23.

AHome 2.40 14 7248 53".

AHosp 1 15 8106 42',

Amrtcwi 119(M u66". 62':

AmMot    4623    7".    7'

ANalRs 3.16 6 1068 U44': 43"

AmSld 1 60 18 1802 35    34'

ATT 5 40a 9 149807 66" . 62"

ATTwi 263.520 u20". 17 AMPIn 1 60 29 4028U115'. Ill Anchor 1.36 13 x398 34'

Anlhnv 44b 9 83 15 Archdn 14b 17 6992 23'

ArizPS 2.60 7 4741 22"

Armco 40    2714    18"

ArmWIn 1 10 14 1092 29"

Asarco .40 ;19 1.542 29 -AshlOil 1 60 13 1152 29'. 28 AsdDG 2.20 13 977 67". 66 AtlRich 2.40 7 19787 43',

AtlasCp .50 9 640 21".

Augat 32 36 12.56 44".

AvcoCp 1 20 9 2721 34".

58 12 124 19".

90 16 462 u54'.

50:i3-2990 47':

2 10 9M 24',

BB

Bkrinll 92    84:19 19'. 18

BaldwU 22i    2510    3

BallyMf .>(121 3197 21".

BallGE 3 7 5516 14'.

BangP 80    x419 21':

BnkAm 1 52 7 12699 19'.

Bausch s 78 22 1596 28':

BaxlTr s .28 16 22639 25".

BealFd 1.60 10 8408 31'.

Beker    495    10",

BelHw s 50 11 2746 23",

BellAtwi 11929 u71', 65", 68" BellSowi . 10561 90':d86". 86". BenfCp 2 12 X1852 34". 33", 34': + ! BengtB 25e 8 1351    5".    5':    5

BestPd 36 13 x2711 35',

BethStl 60    7207 25".

Bevrlys 28 17 6060 26',

BlackD .52 26 5877 u26".

BlckHR 2.08 14 185 4.5'.

Boeing 1 40 12 17986 44',

BoiseC 1 90 25 2375 43".

Borden 2.44 9 1768 55".

BoreWa 1 68 13 1181 50':

Brgwa s 17 259 25".

BosEd 2.88 8 626 u29':

BristM .sl.20 15 9611 44".

BritPt 149e 9 -286 24':

Bmwks 60    47 4411    27".

BucyEr W    3:107    16'.    15',    16'.

Burlind 1.52    12 1544    39'..    38    :18 -    ':

BrI.Mh 1.10 104226 107    103    103".-!'.

Borrgh 2 60 21 5016 50    46".    49".+2",

('('

CBS .80 11 3509 68", 66', 66':-2", CIGNA ..48 7 4616 44", 42", 44', + l", CPC Int 1.20 10 1860 41". 39': 41'i+l CSXs 1.04    12 146:16    027':    25'.    26': + l'4

Caesar    3.504    12".    11".    12 -

CRUg .48    1432    24    22

CamSp :.30 11 713 58'. 57 ,Cib

19 + ". 2",- '. 21 - ', :14 + ". 21':+3', 19',+ ", 26",-l". 23",- ". 30".- ". 10'.- '. 23". + !':

5':

33'.

24".

23',

25

44

41

41".

52':

48".

24",

28".

43'.

23",

26'.

34. + !', 25': + !'. 24 -2". 26': + l". 45 + '. 4:1".+2", 43",+ 1', 53',- ", 49':- ", 24".-l' 29".+ ", 43',- '. .24 27

23". + !':

CapCitS .20 18 465 150    146

Caring g 40    649    18"

CarPw ..52 8 2080 u25'. Carrol s 05 16 222    9

CartHw 1.-22 13 6991 23". CastlCk 29 1807 16", CatrpT 1.50    11263    44".

Celanse 4 2 x9l42 75". CenSoW 1.78 7 8190 20", CnIIPS 1.52a 8 2548 16", CnSoya .84 9 776 15".

......270    17'.

15 357 22 40    44:i7    -22':

40 31 12498 28', 40 18 1127 10',

CenlrDt Crtteed CessAir Chmpin ChamSp ChartCo Chart wi    870    4",

Chase 3 50 4 47 >o 46", ChesPn 1 84 11 xl588 ;18", : CNWst    87    962    49".

ChiPnT    47    15',

ChnsCs .481    49    164    25',

Chrvslr 15-2.5276 28". Cilicrp 1 88 6 10859 36 Cilylnv 1 80 11 2857 .37 ClarkE 1.10 35x2377 36", ClevEl 2.40 6 5086 20' Clorox 1(M 9 2354 26', Coastal 40 8 x2215 32': CocaCI 2 68 13    x10195 5.5".

Coleos    7    18443    i9':

ColgPal 1 28 103705 24'. ColPen 1.40 10 913 25': Coltlnd 2.20 14 629 48', ColGas 3.02 8 2414 :13". CmbEn 1.81 8 lOlB 34': Comdrs    12    11947    39',

CmwE 3 7 10449 29'. Cmsat sl.20    12-2980    38

ConsEd 1 88 6 10485 24". ConFds 2.32 8 x3045 50', CnsNG 2 9 590 33': ConsPw 2.52 5 8698 16". CnU^ 2.60 11 7498 28'. CnlKJrp 2.60 11 2243 u53 Contlll 2 7 4449 21", ContTel 1 64 10 1896 2.3". CtData .60 11 1-20-22 44", Coopr 1.52 38 x5377 u38 ComG 2.32 12:1.540 69': Crocks 2.40 10 i;i8 31'. CrwnCk 12 637 38", CrwZel 1    7210    u37".

CurtW 1.20 12 32 46",

_ |)_i) _

Danas 1 12 25 x5242 1612'. DarlKr 3.84 8 3064 67', DatGn s 37 2859 :17'. Dayco 16-40 216 15'.. DaytH s . .66 15 7.574 :!6 DaytPL 2 5,5633 13': Deere 1    3897    :'.

DellaAr .60    15:197 42

Dennys 72 14 5244 u:i9', DetEd 1 68 7 6273 15". DiamS 1 76 14 16948-2:!', DigiUl    17 14794 73".

Disney 1 20 18 8569 49', DrPepp 84 54 15943 u20". Domfts 2.56 8 x39486 u24' DowCh 1.80 26 21318 32", DowJns .60.31 2580 51 Dresr 80 625 xi:l4:i6 19' duPont 2 80 13 x11767 5:1': DukeP 2:16 7:1927 25". DuqU 2 8 44,5:1 17

- E-E -EastAir :1692    6

EastGF 1 30 13 x4.509 25', EsKod 3a 16 X55884 74' Ealon 80    4:12:! U.5!':

Echlin 64 16 x1:170 23': ElPaso 71) 26 3819 2:1". EmrsEl 2.:10 15 71M8 67'.. Enserch 1 60 13 2175 23

146 -3 18'.- '

25 +'"

22". ". 16'.+ '. 44". + !'. 73 -1", 20'.+ ': 16',+ ' 15':+ ': 16".- ': 22 + ", 22',+ ', 28'.+ 3

rM.ifkrl An.ilysi*.

|)oA .lilllf

III liHlir.lii.il-.

+26.42

i:ii

(11.11.1277.44

i,w 1268.80 1277.44

1280

1270

1260

III

w

1300

1250

1200

1150

1100

1050

1000

J J A S 0 N

Market In Brief -

NY.M li.4i>i. CoHtHllHLlltMi Ii.hIiih) I imI.iv Ntiv

VllkllIK' SIliMf

68,278,100

I;.;.1H". li.HlftI

1,893

Up

841

Unchanged 451

Down

601

>.S M'

NY SI liHlfx

96.55 +0.15

Comp

167.18 +0.22

|)ow JoiHv; IikI

AP 1,277.44 +1.83

TacBt s

Talley

Taw^

Tndyclt

"ekmix

Tektyn

Telex

244 IP,

15 932 ul3 14 15024 38>,

14 43    15",

1    30 1203    SO"

15 1981    167'4    16P,    164 -

II 1758    2.5>.    24'j    24",+

Tennco 2.80 8 9685 39', 38    39 + '<

Tesoro .40 6 675 14': 14    14',-

Texaco 3 7 10288 36", 35    35"4- '4

exEst 4.10 11 585 59", 57    57'i.-2"4

Texlnst 2    5298    137    132    134 - "4

Texlnl    3269    5'S.    5*4    5',+    ',

TxOGas 32b 16 8448 44'S. 42", 43".+"4 TxPac .35 19 231 u36'4 34'j 36'4 + 1': TexUtil 2.20 7 13122 27', 26", 27 Textron 1.80 15 3630 34". 33':

Thrifty S    .46    17 1204    19':    .18",

-ngerln    2686    5",    5',

Timel 1 24 X5631 63'S. 60"

36': +

A'

TimeM 2 16 1487 85    81",

Timkn 1.80    142    60",

'okhm .54 16 216    23':

Toqpo    4389    S'S.

TW Cp    7706    34",

Transm 1.56 9 3440    30".

Transcol.92 8 600 38 Travler 1.80 9 4487    32",

TriCon 2 53e    538    U29",    28".    29': +

Trico .16 34 405    8':    7",    8",+

TucsEP 2 20 7 1032 36", 36',

- I'-U -UAL    7    9198    35", 32",

UMC .60 24 607 17'. 16",

UNCRes 293    5",    5':

USFG 3.84 10 2903 59", 58':

UnCarb 3.40 22 7512 68", 65',

UnElec 1 72 6 2846 15', 14",

UnPac 1.80 15x11144 52', 49':

Uniroyl    21 8527 ul8    16',

UnBmd 1096 18': 17",

StOUCI 2.40 7 14882 35". 33", 35'. + l'j SlOInd 2.80 8 16509 49S. 46", 49',+ 1", StdOOh 2.60 7 10197 47    44':    46",+2'

StaufChl.44 4263 27

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30 Industrials Average closed Friday at 1277.44, up 26.42 from previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks

Hi,

Low

20", 17", ATTwi...............

70', 57 ATT....................

97", 64', EsKod................

41", 24". SuprOil..............

27". GulfOil...............

80': IBM...................

19': DomRs...............

12', LlLCo................

PanAm..............

Exxon ...

Sears.................

MidSUt..............

HewPks

s trading for more than $1:

Sales H^h

.26,352,000 .14.990.700 66"

Uw Last Chg.

17", 20".

62", 66'.+ 3',

48

134'

24'

17'

8"

:'

45'

16'

48'

34". 22': Mobil 35"), 10", Chrysir 62", 38', Schlmb.

54". GMot.....

28': AExp s 21': BaxtTrs .MerLy s

2".

27'.

27

14'.

33',

80

49':

31',

56':

27':

5,588.400

74",

71",

73': +

3

...4.625,300

37':

32",

35',+

2',

4,335,800

44',

40':

43",+

1':

4,095,700

125",

120

121 -

2':

.3,948,600

24',

23

23',

.3,677,700

14':

12',

13 -

1':

...3.261.000

8':

8

8",+

2,977.900

38",

36",

37",+

1

.2,616.200

42")

40',

40",-

",

...2.561.SOO

15",

15':

15",-

...2.544,700

41':

39':

40': +

.2.540,200

29',

27':

28",+

",

...2,527,600

28",

25",

26':-

",

.2,496,500

48",

46',

48",+

.2,415,900

77",

75':

75,-

.2,294.900

36',

33",

34",-

",

...2,263.900

25",

23",

23,-

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37",

35',

36'.-

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23',

17",

31",

35".

39'

2"

38'

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Ethyls 85 12 2144 28 EvanP 1.071    1075    11".

ExCelo 1 60 12 782 :19' Exxon 3.20 7 29779 38

FMC 1 80 10 2671 U47 Falrchd 80 16 1664 22', Fairfds 12 13 344 13 , Feders    851    6

FedNM 16 29 io:i46 24". FedDSt 2 20 9 2787 58 ', FnSBar    2:    9',

Firestn 60 13 4&l u2:! , FBkFlal.U8tl 9:1 27', FstChic 1.32 6 1721 24". Finute 2,24b 8 1207 43", FleetEs 30 18 1397 :i5 FliatSf 20 19 468 29'. FlaPL 3.60 8 xl2fia3u42

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324    2",    2".

1 80 14 x10529 38", 36",

.76 17 374 40    38

HrpRw n 80 10 674 u21",

Harris .88 22 3035 39 HartHs .50 16 x3495 24". lleclaM 15e 13 20-24 18", lleilm s 40a 15 2732 32",

Herculs 1.44 15 7799 38',

HewPk s .18 24 25447 41',

Holiday .84    16    5461    52",    50':    51',+ 1",

HolIvS 1    443    55j    52',    53':-    '

Hmstk s .20    22    -2054    27",    27    27",

Honwll 3 60 13 6555 0134". 130', 134',+4" HospCs 40 15 11591 40", 37': 40",+2': Hotelln 2.60    10    68    24',    23':

Houslnl 1 70    9    3500    33".    32',

Houlnd 2:12    16    3197    21",    21",

HouNG 182    10    3285    45',    43",

HughTl 84    5835    21',    20'.

2 36    12    856    44",    42",

26'

'80 21

ONEOK 2.40 12 407 30', 29". 30',+

23,- ", 32':- ". 21-*,-44",+ ", 21',+ I

30]    1135    2I"

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INCO

301

> 48 6 8625 21', 20' 26 13258 36', 35",

10',

13',

9",

49

1297 10-',

20    13470    14",

.14 10 2033    9',

2.60    592    50".

50    1820    29',

1.20    7529    18',

2.60 20 183 41",

3,80 14 40957 125", 120 1.04 17 2154 31", 30,

15911 13", 13',

itPapr 2.40 1522200 58': 54

itTT 2.71

6 10 18157 43", 42': 2 12 x2105 39". 37", 9 684 u26". 25't - J-J -

0 16 16181 42", 41". 4 8 4913 20', 18';

1 12 355 28". 27

44".+ 1'

d20". 20"'.- "1 33". 33':-

20-'h    21':+    ',

21',+ 36',+ ', 10':+ ', 14",+ 1", 9':- ' + 49-",+ "4 29 +1 18 + ", 41':+ ", 121 -2': 31':+ ' 13",+ ' 46",+ 2' 57'.+2", 42".

38', 26',+

16",

40',

15",

20",

30',

27':

16',

30',

4'

34",

KK

Kmart 1 06 12 15764 38", 37 KaisrAl 60    2781    20',

Kaneb 1.04 7 1509 16'; KanGE 2.24 7 1353 21 KanPLl 2.56 7 2031 u30". Kalyln 12 443 28", KaufBr .40 173 499 18 Kellogg 1.68 10 x2448 u32 Kenai    455    4';

KerrMc 1.10 9 7902 30". KimbCI 4.20 13 1412 97'; KnghlR 1.12 15 289 55", Kopers 80    1049    19-'>

Kri^er 2 11 3885 36,

- 1^1. -LTV ,25b    17287    16':    15

LearPi 20 10 1209 LearSg 1 60 12 1170 u47'.. LeaRnis.36 18 192 19', Ix-eEn s 72 15 210 24". l^hmn 1 99e    500    18",

Levitzs 72 23 841 47 LOF    1 20    24    :106    42',

Lillv    2 90    11    11899    67",

Litton 180b 12 4098 67>, Ukhds 11 7679 42",

Loews 1.20 7 840 169 LnStar 1.90    710    27",

LILCo 2.02 5 36777 14'; dl2 LLandn lb 10 x2219 26". 25 UPac    80b    49    1-20!    29    28

LuckvS    1 16    9    5149    19".    18".

- M-M -44 25 1069 13". 12".

42".+ ' 20', + !' 27';- " 30',+ "

I9-", 20',+ ',

16';+ " 20-",+ ' 30",+ ' 28".+ " 17',+ ' 30",+ 4".+ ' 27". .30',+2" 95    97',+2

53S 53",-1" 18". 19".+ 1 35',-P;

24'.

43",

18",

23".

18".

45'

16';+ 24',-l" 47".+3' 18",+ " 24".+ 1" 18,+ ' 45',- ': 40", 41 -62    62",-4';

63", 66 +2 39'; 42',+2', 165    166';-3

25", 27",+2 13 -1' 25".-!' 29 +1' 19.+ "

MGMGr

Macmil

Macv

MdsFi

MaeiCf

vjManvl

MAPCO

13 305 32 80 14 5518 58' 299 17" 72 12 755 40 2374 14'; 1 12 782 24

31

55". 17'; 39 10

23':

MarMid 1 40 5 169 24', 23'; Marnot 36 19 1495 74". 73 MarlM si 34 II 3596 37", 36'; Masco s .44 19 2772 34    32",

MasevF    926    5',    4",

MavDS 2 9 x2590 55", 53', Mavtg 2.40a 13x611 53', 50 Mcbrl nl 80e 11 4680 25", 24", .McDnld 1 13 6808 73', 70 McDnD 1.42 99673 59'. .53

11'.:- 17',-1'

45',

FlwGen 1447    It'.    10

Fluor 80 14 3560 18". 17 FordM 1 80 10 16233 66". 63'. 63-.-1 FrdMwi    55    44",    42",    42,-l

FrplMc e0b 27 4686 20", 19'. 20--.---1 Fruehl .40    2246    45". 44",

- G-G -GAF (I5l 056 16    15':

GTE t 10 8684 47    45".

Gannett I 92 18 3092 f',

(JnDyn Ii2 6086 u6i", 58 UetiEl s 2 13 20101 36", 55 GnFds 2 40 9 2905 52'. 49'

GnHous 20 10 180 18 GnInsI .50 14 x2533 33':

GnMllls 2.04 10 4617 53",

GMot 280e 9-241.39 77".

GPU    10    17310 7".

CrfiSignl 1 68 18 1-231 u52',

GTire I 50b 37 407    16'.

Gensco    972    8',

GaPac 80 9-260 26 .

GerbPd 1 48 12 1193 41'.

Gelty 2 60e 14 5342 74',

GibrFn    6 <M3    11

GiUelte 2 44 10 7749 48".

GldNg s    15 4:159    15

17';

31':

52',

75',

Gdri    1,56    .1794    ;12".    29'.

Goodyr    1.40 13    12:164    :M'>    32    ,

Gould 1.72 19x8524 32'; .30'. Grace    22    15    1575    47

GlAtPc    17    1258    11",

GlWFin    88 20    3453    25",

Greyh    1.20 10    7600    23',

Grums    90    9    2915    30",

GIfWsI    90    89968    29>,

GuUra    3 8    41358    44',

GinUt    1.64 6    1789    14"

GtlBild l.32j I0 6852 U32

15".    '.

46". + !'. 62'. 64', *2 61".--2". .36':+ 1 31', + 1", 18 + ': 32 -S2.-P. 75,-7",-I- '4 52'+l". 36',+ : 8',- '. 25'.+ 40-.- .

7:1".+ 1".

II '. 48',-15',+ 31'.-1". 34 +1". 31    H':

47 +P: ll',+ ', 25'. + !'. 22". 30',+ 28',+ 1*. 43", + l': 14".

45")

ll'i

24'.

22",

29',

26",

40':

14':

30'; 31". + !';

McGEd 2 16 270 38', McGrH si 08 18 x2703 47 McKess 2 40 11 xl463 41". Mead I 2486 U40", Melvil s 1    09    12 7567    35

Merck    3    16 29-23    98':

MerLvs 80 7 22246 37". MesaPn 8 9741 15". MidSUt 1 74 7 25616 15", MMM 3.30 16 7592 88". MinPL 2.40 8 596 u27". Mobil 2 7 25402 -29'. 27' MohkDt    18 1797    14    13'

Monsan 4 20 12 4556 108', 101 MnlDU 2    44    8 -255    29".    29

MonPw 2 68 7 873 U29    28'

13'.+ ", 31".

56',-1', 17",- " 39'.+ ' 10'.- 23".- " 23",

74 + " 36',- '

34 - ' 4",- "

54',+ 1', 52',+3", 25".+ 71',-!' 57",+2 38 +' 43",-3' 40", 39',-l';

35 +2 97.+ ', 36',- '; 14,+ ", 15",-86". + l',

27',- ", 28,+ ", 13".- ', 104',-3', 29",+ 28",+ ",

35",- 35',+2 43', + 1

36",+ 1" 16",+ ' 35'4 + 1 24':+ ' 54", 8",+

23'; 24',+ 31', 32', + !', 37". 37.- ', 28'; 29'.+ 1

36",

22",

:34';

14",

25\

35',

13",

37':+

24 + " 36 +1", 16',+ 27, + P 36",+ " 14';+ '

OwenC 1.20 15 x4768 37", 35 Owenlll 1.68    1335 35", 33',

Oxford    64    10 173    43",    42':

-P-M-PPGs    1.28    12 2264    37',    35

PacGEsi eo 7 12336U16", 16',

PacLtg    3.16    7 764    u36".    34

PacPw    2 16    7 1110    24",    24

PcTeIwi    10819    55':    51',

PanAm    32610    8':    8

PanhEC 2.30 10 2007 36', 33", 33",-2', Parsns 1 14 1746 25', 24' . 24,+ Penney 2.16 11 5195 61    59', 60".+ ",

PaPL 2.40 8 3731 24,

Pennzol 2.20 U x5970 32 ",

PepsiCo 1.62 15 8748 38",

PerkEI .50 V 7186 36',

Pfizer S 1.16 14 12173 39, 37': 37",-l PhelpD 3510 25': 24    24",+ "1

PhilaEl 2.12 6 6488 16': 15': 15",- ', PhilMr 2.90 10 8898 70    68". 69';+ '

PhilPet 2.20 8 13787 33". 31', 33".+l" Pilsbry 2 80 11 1778 u74", 73', 74'j + l Pilsbwi    1U6U37;

Pioneer 1.24 11 2463    24',

PitnyB s 92 18 xl439    u36'

Pittstn    20    2709    16',

Pnetim .50 12 1642    28

Polarid I 33 1(054    36",

PorlGE 1.78 6 1491    14';

ProclG S2.40 11 5520    57';    56",    57",+

PSvCol 1.84 9 5810    18';    18    18',-    '

PSlnd 2 88 4 13128    18",    18    18',-    '

PSvEG 2.64 8 7591 u26';    25",    28",+    "

8 1307    14';    14    14';+'

16 702    28",    27",    28',

Pyro    13 2781 u 8".    7",    8",+    ",

^ ikO 2.20 20 3126    60",    58':    60",+ 1"

ikSO 80a 10 2370    16':    15';    16',+    "

RR RCA 90 20 17249 U38'2 34 RLC 20 29 313 15'; 14'

RLC wi    16    10",

RalsPur 84 11 11259 u28 Ramad    6622    ll>.

Raneo    .84 18 69    19';

Rangri)    15 2630 10",

Raythn    1 40 13 9391    45':

ReadBl    40 11 5509    14

ReichC    60 14 398    32

RepStl    .50    9616    27';    26S

Revlon    1 84 166281    35';    33"

Reynln    3.20 9 3557    59",    57

ReyMtl 1    xl048    38; 36". 38".+!',

RiteAs    64 16 854    45",    43',    44 -1",

Robins    ,68 9 6452    25".    21",    22",-3

Rckwls 88 13 5258    32",    31',    32",+ ,

Rohrln    8 3007 U33';    30",    32", + l"

Rorer    1 08 17 1972    SS,    31',    32",-',

Rowan    08 115624    10",    10',    10",-',

RCCos    1.04 13 124    25",    25    25',- ',

RoylD 2.82e 5 12434 45    42", 44'; + l

RyderS 1.08b 14 3249 60", 59'; 60',+

- S-S -SCM 2 16 721 36", 34 Safwys 1 50 9x3216 27", 26

SlRegis 1.12    2349    35", 34'

SFelnd 1 15 6550 34';

SchrPIo 1.68 II 6618 40',

Schlmb    1.04 12 24963 48",

ScottP    1 16 6501 1)32

SearleG    52 18 4720 54"

10',

25",

10",

19

10

44';

11",

30",

36'; + 2' 15',+ ', 10\ + 27'; + !'; 11',+ 19',+ 10,+ 44",-12 -1 31",+!', 27';+ " 34",- ', 59", + l',

31",

38",

46',

30

36 +1" 27 - ' 35",

34 +2' 39',- 48",+ 31",+1

51'; 54",+3'

1.52 12 x26162 42", 40', 40",-",

Sears _____

ShellO 2 9 6484 43'; 40", 43',+ 1 ShellT 1.92e 6 58 32", 32    32';

Shrwin s .60 12 819 26', 25    26', +1

Signal .90 32 4779 33', 30N, 32",+2 SimpPt    14 523    12',    11',    11',- '

Singer    lOa    296 1834    27',    26',    26",+

Skvline    48    28 1544    18',    16",

SnikB    2.80    10 13959    60    d57",

Sonat 1.55 6X1167 34'; 32 SonyCp 16e42 3288 14'; 14 SCrE(f 2 8 5957 20-", 20 SCalEd 3,80 7 8978 42 SouthCol BO 7 7485 17'

18'

58^.-!", 32',-!", 14',+ ' 20',- ' 40", 41",+ " 16", 17

TECO

TRW

- T-T -2.04 8 2I44U26'; 25", 2.80 16 1784 77':

26".+ ". 74', 77',+2", 11', 11,+ ", 12', 12",+ ", 36". 38 15', 15',+ >1 79    79.-

33",- ", 18,+ ', 5".- ', 60".-3'k 82',-1, 59", 60': + !', 21", 23': + !': 5",    5",- ',

33", 34 + ': 29". 30';+ ", 35", 35",-32    32"i

33':-l", 17 + ", 5,+ ', 58".+ ', 67",+2", 15 - ', 50',- ", 17",+ 1". 17",-1

SterlDg 1 12 12 5222 28", StevnJ 1.20 21 849 20",

26",

27

19',

42",

22

SunCo 2.30 10 1637 45"

Sybron 108    602    24',

Syntex    1 40 13 6951    57",    55':

Sysco    36 18 1237    37',    35':

_ T-T -TECO    2.04 8 2144    U26':    25",    26",+    "

TRW    2.80 16 1764    77';    74',    77',+2"

26'

27 -1", 20';+ ", 44 + ", 24',+2', 57". + !!. 35-",

TacBt s

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Telex

11,+

12",+

244    11",    11',

15 932 Ul3 12'

14 IS024 38>, 36",

14    43    15", I5>,

I 30 1203 80", 79

15 1981 167", 161",

11 1758 25", 24'; 24",+

Tennco    2.80    8    9695    39',    38    39 +    ',

Tesoro    .40    6    675    14':    14    14',-    ',

Texaco    3    7    10288    36",    35    35',-    ',

TexEst    4.10    11    585    59",    57    57',-2",

Texlnst 2    5298    137    132    134 - ",

15',+ 79",-164 -

Texfnt

3269 5",

5,'4

5';+

TxOGas 32b 16 8448 44",

4".

43". + "4

TxPac

.35 19 231 u36"4

34':

36'4 + D;

TexUtil 2.20 7 13122 27'4

26".

27

Textron 1.80 15 3630 34-",

33':

33".- ",

Thrifty i Tigerfn

I 46 17 1204 19':

18",

8,+ ',

2686 5'4

S'.

5".- ',

Timel

1 24 X563I 63".

60".

60".-3',

TimeM

2 16 1487 85

81"4

82'4-1"4

Timkn

1.80 142 604

59",

60'; + I'4

Tokhm

.54 16 216 23':

21".

23'; + !':

Tosco

4389 6',

5",

5"4- ',

TWCd

7706 34'.

33",

34 + ':

Transm 1 56 9 3440 30\

29-',

30';+

Transcol 92 8 600 36

35",

35",- ':

Travler 1.80 94487 32",

32

32",

TriCon 2 53e 538 u29N,

28".

29';+ "4

Trico

.16 34 405 8':

7",

8",+ ",

TucsEP 2 20 7 1032 36+4

36',

36':+ ',

- U-l -

UAL

7 9198 35",

32",

33';-l",

UMC

60 24 607 17',

16",

17 + ",

UNCRes

293 5",

5':

5.+ ',

USFG

3 84 10 2903 59",

58':

58-".+

UnCarb 3.40 22 7512 68'4

63'.

67",+ 2".

UnElec

1.72 6 2846 15':

14".

15 - '.

UnPac

1.80 15 x11144 52',

49":

50')- ",

Jniroyl

21 8527 Ul8

16',

17"4 + 1",

JnBmd

1096 18':

17".

17'.-1

NY Weekly Ups And Downs

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API -

Weekly Invest

1.1

%

Companies giving the high, low and 1 prices lor the week with the net chai from the previous week s Iasi price

quotations, supplied by the National Association of securities Dealers. Inc .

reflect net asset values, at which securities

could have been sold

High

Low

UsI (I1R

ABT Family.

Arbtrg

1204

1197

12 04+

08

AmBirth

15.98

1596

15.98+

07

TaxMng

1462

14.58

14 59-

06

AcornFd n

3161

31.41

31 61 +

27

ADVFundn

21.35

2126

21,35+

29

AfulureFd n

16.30

16.22

1625+

08

AIM Funds

ConvYld

13.48

1341

1348 +

14

Greenway

1332

13.19

13,19+

.06

HiYield

1040

10.37

10 40+

04

Sumit

5.64

5.60

5.60

AlianTch

22 38

22 22

22,29 +

24

AlphaFnd

26.38

26 32

26 38 +

13

AmExpGth n

15.71

1547

15.71 +

3U

Amer Capital CorpBif

695

691

6 95 +

05

Comstock Fd

14.57

1446

14 57 +

20

Enlerorise ExchFd n

1574

1562

15 72+

24

46.69

46 08

46 69 +

80

FundOfAm

1489

1463

14 89 +

18

Growth n

29M

29 40

29 64 +

:I9

Harbor Fd

15.99

15.83

15.99*

.16

HiYldlnv

10.07

lO.W

10 07 +

05

MuniBond

17.24

17.23

17.23

ore

10.19

10.15

10 19 +

03

Pace Fnd

20 34

-20 08

20.:M+

34

ProvidenlFd

589

5.85

5.89 +

07

VentureFd

31.-26

31 17

31 17 +

19

American Funds

AmBalan x

11 06

10 92

10 93 -

09

AmcapFd

888

885

8 88 +

07

AmMutI

15.56

1549

15 56 +

16

BondFd

12.73

1269

12.73+

07

Fundmlnvs x

12.35

12,19

12 23-

01

GrowthFd

1365

13.32

13.65 +

.13

IncomeFd

1060

1053

10 60 +

II

InvCoA

IISO

II 49

11.50+

08

NewPerspFd

829

825

8.27 +

02

TaxExpt

9 49

946

9 46-

03

WshMutlnv

10 18

1012

10 18 +

14

Amer Growth

860

845

8 60 +

14

AmHerilge n

360

357

3.60 +

(H

Am Invest n

10.14

10.05

10.14 +

12

Am Invine n

1102

1097

11 01

Am medAsc n

29 25

28.90

29 25 +

48

Am NalGrth

488

485

4 88 +

11

Am .Nat Inco

1939

1921

19.39 +

18

Amway Mull

666

662

6 66 +

07

Analytic n

141 59 141.31 141 59+

99

Armstng n

852

47

8.52 +

09

Axe Houghton Fund B

9.82

978

9 82 +

07

IncomFd

451

448

4 51 +

03

StockFd

1471

1462

1466+

06

Calvert Group equity n Inco n Social n Calvin Bullock:

18 51 18 41 18 46 + 14 91 14 83 14.91 + 17.07 16 90 17 071-

AgiresGth Bullock

jkKd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthly Incm Nain Wde^ TaxFree Cap TNT n Canhnal CenlGlh ChNDec CentryShr n CharterFund n ChpedeOollr n ChestnutSt n

10 68 10 66 17 64 1761 8 79 872 3.23    3.2:1

1174 1173 10 96 10,93

10 98 10 66 9.S8    938 1013 10.11 U 73 11.60 11.73+

11 99 11 95 11 99f

10 68-    03

17 611 08 879+ 16 3.23+ 01 1174+ ( 10.96+ 08 10 98+ 40 958- 02 10.13+ 02 19 14

CIGNA Funds Gi

13 84    13 75    13 80+    13

14 08    13.92    14 08+    24

23.00    22 92    22.92+    10

16 12    16 05    16 05+    14

47 99 47.71 47 99+ .32

EH Stock

1382

1356

13 58 +

06

Growth

687

6.

6.+-

03

HiYield

4.7

4.74

4 76+

.02

IncBoi

8.96

6.18

6.H+

07

Invest

848

146

6.4-+ .07

24 35 13 58

24r

13.46

M3S+ 13 57 +

22

11

VS Sped

1464

1448

14 64+

It

EbersUdt Group

1146+

10

CTiemical Fd

1146

1143

EngyRes Surveyor EngyUlil n

1124

11.11

112J+

11

15.

15.17

1519+

04

21.W

21.76

21.M+

.70

Everim n r EvrgTtI n

45 61 1593

45 56

15.75

45 61 + 15.+

50

FarmBuroGi n

14 19

1411

1419+

11

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

1143

1133

1143+

15

irowlh HiYld Income MuniBd Colonial Funds: CcrpCsh Fund

Grwlh Shrs High Yield Income DplionGr Opt Inc tax Mangd ColumbFix n ColumbGrth n ComwUh A4B Comwlth CiD Composite Group: B&Sn Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConstellGlh n ContMutlnv n Copley n 'ountryCyiGr Titeribn Funds Comrceinc

15 33 15 20 991    989

6 85 6.81 7.02    7 01

15.33 + 9 91 +

6 85 +

7 02

47 29 47 40 + 13 77 13 88 +

Babson Group: Gwth n

Inco n ! UMB Slock n UMBBondn BLC GthFd BLC Inco BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group; K Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co

14 09 14 14+ 13 148    1 48- 05

1168 11.77+ 14 1015 1012 1015+ 04 18 25 1801 18 25 + 40

14 14

I 53 1177

16 11 16 02 14 71 14 62 1649 16:i8

16 11+ 19 14 62- .12

1873 1863 13 43 13 :M

18 63 + 13 43 +

CapApr n Gvlln n

SpGih n BostFoundtn BruceFd Bull & Bear Gp CapGIh n Ekniitl n Golconda n

28 16 rK9 28 16 + 1058 1055 10581 18 50 18 35 18.501 12 96 12 88 12 96'

208 28 205 95 208 28 + 2 :12

16 20 16 12 1143 1139 12 20 11 92

16.20 +

11 43 +

12 20 +

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK 1 API - The following list shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the

past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or louo shares a'e included Net and percentage

changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing UPS Last 2':

26',

15',

13

Name

1 LehValInd

2 AnUCorp

3 APL Cp

4 KeystCons

5 ManhatlNlI

6 Marcade

7 BangPunt

8 PhilVanH

9 ElMemMg

10 Tools Roll

11 HarperRow n

12 Wyly    11

13 AmerTrSc wi 10'

Chg

+ 6' + 3' + 2';

Pet

Up 333

17", + 3 3', +

21': +3', 45', +6", 8", + 1', 18", + 2", 21", + 3 ' + 1",

14 Oaklndust

15 Peabody

16 CCXCoro

17 HorizonCm

18 INCO Ltd

19 Chain I 20pf

20 EmpDE pfA

21 Foxboro

22 Champ Int

23 PayNPak n

24 Gen Banc

25 CinMilcm

6",

14",

9",

9':

14",

28',

4':

37',

28',

17",

38

33

+ I",

+ ",

HP

HP

HP

HP

HP

HP

Up

Up

Up

HP

HP

lln

+ 1", + 1', + 1', + 1", + 3',

+ 4', + 3 + 1". + 4 + 3".

Name

NEW YORK lAPi - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Uw Last (ha Actons    11-24 252    7'.. 6', 7'.+ ,

AdRusIs    10    13    119    24

Adobe    24    14    355    20"

AeglsCp    14 360    4

AfllPb S    64    15    16    39

Amdhls    20    29 2437    19"

AMo4ln    25    13    87    33'

AmPetf 3    20    13    73    56'

ASciE    276    6'

1 n

Ami Andal Armtrn Asmr g! AllsCM Atlas wt

12 2 1670 3 547 12 20 15 171 949 1560 101

3",

4';

11",

10".

2.

6

Banstrgeoe    140    7',

BergB s    32    18    1068    28 .

BowAal    15    630    22',

BradNt    X33    15' >

Brascngi eo    256    31',

ChmpH    33    2126    5',

CirclK 74 16 1I40U27', Cons(Xi    44I9U5    10')

Cookint    88 38 7", 7':

CoreLb 20 102 5533 u25". 20', Cross s    1:2018    362    30':    29-.

CrutcR    8    366    4'.    4

Damson    18    405    10':    9",

DatPds    .16    32    1149    29':    27",

DomeP 50-23 3 11-16 3'. DorGas    .16    17    :1906    U17".    12':

Dynlctn    25e    12    681    12-,    11",

FdRes V    29 293    1",    ",

Felmnt    .10    15    308    20':    19

FlukeJ    841    24    188    31',    30

FronlHd '20b    x533    14".    13

6'

>3'. a',- ' 19-, 20". +1 3".    4 + '

;19'. 39",- ' 18", 18,- ' .13': 33':- 55': 5".- ' 3'.- ' 4',- ' 11", 10',+ " '2",+

54",

S',

2",

4',

11'.

9',

2'.

5",

6",

27".

20':

14".

:.

4'i

24".

9':

27':

22'. + !' 14'.+ ' 31',+ 5 + ' 26",+2' 9'.-

7.+

18 Evans Pd

19 SlhwslEnr

20 Erbamont n

21 MACOM

22 LILCo pfK rCo V

23 Chartei

24

25

GapStores

vjManville

DOWNS

Last Chg 60'; -10;

Pet

Off

148

1 4", - ",

Off

11.9

22", - 3

Off

11 8

22 - 2",

Off

11 6

14 - ':

Off

11 1

31 >4 -3"4

Off

107

13 - !'.

Off

103

13 - 1':

Off

10.3

21": -2';

Off

10.3

22 - 2';

Off

10.2

20", - 2'4

Off

9.9

12 - I'l

Off

9.4

13", - 1",

Off

9.2

26', -2",

Off

9 1

3"4 - ",

Off

9 1

24 - 2",

Off

90

14';- 1",

Ol

87

1(+", - 1

Off

86

19'4 - 1'!,.

Off

8.3

1 15". - 1-",

Off

82

22- 2

Off

8 2

51'; -4';

Off

8.0

(Vt 4", - ",

Off

7.9

i 23'; -2

Off

7.8

10", - ",

Off

7.8

GRI GnlYI g GoldW GIdFId GrtUs GKCd g HollvtY) Hoo()Tr 1 93e Huskvg .15 IrnpOil gl 40

Insfe 21 IntgEn InlBknt 08e

15 149 10',

KevPh s Kirbv MC() Hd MCO Rs MSRng Marndq

174 12 771    1':

26    1522    u39',

44    693    13':

24 15    868    11".

1394 10 224    8".

374    29':

4240    3

2158 11-16 d 5':

25".+5 30"- + 4',-10'.+ 27",-3'3-M6 17',+ 4 l'2".+ ".-I-16 20',+ 31',+ 14',+ 10'.+ 17'.+ ' II",+ ' I',

39'.+ 1 13':

11". +2 9.-

47 47 1388

10 50 1041 7.44    7    42

7.01    6.97

16 49 16 38 905    8.96

12.71 12.60 12.24 12.17

25.72 25.68 25 68+ 142    141    141

1.99

1050+ 7 44 + 7.01 + 16 46+ 9 05 + 12.70 12 24 +

1.99

199+ 01

10 24

10.92

650

10 19 1082 648

10.24+ 08 10.92+ 15 6 48-    02

24 75    24    69    24.75-    73

2280 22.53 22.80+ 47 7 18    7    10    7.10-    01

6 30    6    24    6.30 +    05

16 79    16.76    16.76 +    05

9 70    9    62    9.70+    .15

ExchFd n GNMAn Hi IncmSe Inco n Short n SlockTr TaxFree L'^vtSec Fidelilv Group Asset Inv n CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n DestinyFd n Equtlncm n ExchFd n Fredm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovlSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Lid Mum n Mercury Puritan n

34 42 34.21 34 42 + 42 1052 1045 1052+ 06 1209 1204 1207+ 04 10 27 10 24 10 27 + 06 10 09 10 11+ 01 14 63 14 77+ .20 9 05 9 05- 01 8 39 143+ 06

ion

1477

906

843

SelErgy Cncl

SelFhcl SelHlth SelMetl SelTech n SelUlil

24 07 23 78 24 07 + 31 6 73 6 69 6 73 + 06 55 29 55 06 55 29+ .72 12.99 12 82 12 99 + 20 13 19 13 15 13 18+ 06 27 43 27 22 27 43 + 27 44 03 43 84 44 03 + 44 12 64 12 57 12 M+ 13 3779 3761 3779+ 47

6 78 6.77    6.77-    .01

2055 2045 2055+ 23 933    930    933+    05

9 02    8    99    9    02 + 03

11 28 11 27 11 27- 02 8 06    8    07    8    08 + 01

13.42 13 27 13 42 + 26

12 27 12.14 12 27+ 17 955 936 955+ 12 16 69 16 47 16 69 + 28 18 36 18 24 18 29- 06 12 52 12 13 12 52 + 25

25 92 25 71 25 80+ 13 15 03 14 99 15 03+ 17

Tmttbhiret Induitryrd D IntlvMon Invftlodictr n InvaitTr Boa Invetlon Group IDS Bond IDS Doc IDS Growth IDS HiYleld ipSNewDim IMProcr InvMulT -lOSTaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VarUbI Reth

SS5

10.23 19.20 10.21+ .03 7.10 7.00 7.00+ .09 12.00 12.20 1210+ 28 172 I.M 1.M+ .02 .11.47 11.42 11.42+ 05

Ivy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp

4.12 4.70 4.12+ 01 7.N 7.97 7.M+ .07 10.15 11.70 M.70+ 21 2.02 l.n 2.2- 01

I.30 0.20 2.20+ .12 0.96 0.17 0.96+ .10 II10 11.01 11.10+ 14 2.42 3.42 3.42- 01 16.55 15.50 16.53+ 14 7.00 7.05 7 00+ .04

II.21 II 14 11.21+ 17 Oa 6.30 0.42 + 05 15.M 15.30 15.10+ 14 15 52 15.31 15.52 + 28 15 39 15.30 15.30+ 18 1.10 1.03    0.10+    00

13 45 13.35 13 35 + 02

14.12 14.02 1412+ 12 13 81 13.01 13.81+ 10

Kaufmannn

Funds:

Kemper I Cahf

830

923

II

135

1.23

16

8.30+ OS 023+ 01 .15- 04

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK 'AP' - The following is a list of the miil active slocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ol the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name    ToUlliiaoi Sales)hdsi Lasl

Amer TiT Amer T4T wi IBM

East Kodak Gen Motors Gulf Oil SuperOil

SuperOi Inf Paper Schlumbrg GenlElect Motorola Exxon SearsRoeh DigitalKq FordMol

$966.-255 149607 66 $507.276 263520 20 $502.747 40957 121 $408.651 X.')5884 73' $184.816 24159 75". $183.187 43358 43" $162.46:1 X46253 35'I $125.152 22200 57', $118,583 -24965 48" $112,314 20101 56' $112,188 8035 139' $111,671 29779 37 $1116.572 X26162 40 , $106..331 14794 72 $105.514 16231 M".

Income

Growth

HuhYield

IntlFund

MunicpBod

Option

Summit

Technology

TolRetum

USGvl

(eyslone Mau: invBdl n r MdBdB2nr DUBB4 nr IncoKl nr GwthK2 n r HGCmSlnr GthS3nr

1212 12.00 8.31 8.25 13.56 13.49 1040 10.33 14.34 14.21 7 04 7.99 1214 12.01

12.00- 03 8.31+ 06 13.56+ 15 10,40+ 07 14.34+ 14 703

12.14+ 07

24 82 24 78 24 80 + 09

12 89 12 59 12 60+ 17

13 84 13 77 13.84+ 12 883    877    883+    07

InvQual

PilotFund

9.74

964

9 74 +

15

Thrift n

9 76

973

9 76+

04

1373

13.67

13 67 +

09

Trend n

39 32

39.03

39 32+

55

Sunbit

15.21

15.15

1517+

08

FiduCap n

1845

18.25

18 45+

29

Dean Wilier:

Financial Prog

OvGth n r

934

9-28

934 +

12

Bond n

691

686

6 91 +

09

DivGih

1279

12.72

12.79 +

.13

Dynamics n

994

991

9 94 +

.13

HiYld

1399

13.98

13,99+

.03

FnclTx n

I4.X

14 19

14 20-

01

IndValu

12.75

12.67

1274+

17

Industrl n

456

4.55

4 56+

04

NtlHsc.

7 71

7,60

7 71 +

11

Income n

9.

9 15

9+

06

TaxEx

985

9 82

982-

04

WrIdTc

848

844

6 48+

04

WrIdW

10.09

10.05

10,09 +

OS

Fsl Investors:

Delaware Group:

Bond Apprc

1424

1421

14 24+

06

Decaturinc

17.04

16.86

17 04 +

.23

Discovery

17 58

17.47

17 58-

10

DelawareFd

1972

19.60

1972+

X

Growth

1068

10 62

1068

DelchesterBd

7.85

781

7 84+

05

Income

6.64

662

6 64+

02

TaxFree Pa

6.80

679

6 80+

02

IntlSec

1484

1466

14,66-

38

Della Trend

14 14

14.02

14 14 +

10

NalResc

637

622

6.37 +

08

DepstCap n

10 69

1086

1089+

07

90-10

1470

1458

14 64 +

01

DepstTr n

16.86

1679

16.83 +

22

Option X

6.01

576

5.76-

21

DireclCap n

1 11

1,05

1 11 +

.06

Tax ExmpI

8.83

8.80

880-

05

DGDiv

23 88

23 71

23 82 +

15

FlexFd n

12.06

1204

12.06+

02

DodgCoxBal n x DodgCoxSIk n x DreriBumh n

27 23

27.06

27 23-

29

44 Wall Eq

696

680

6+

20

28 27

XII

X27 +

03

44 Wall St n

1371

13.45

13.71 +

17 58

1745

17 58+

23

FoslrMar

616

611

6.16+

04

Dreyfus Grp:

Fndatn Grwth

5.21

5.17

5.18

A Bonds n ' "

13 27

1322

13 27 +

m

Founders Group;

CalTx

1361

13.57

13.60+

.02

Grwlh n

1030

1025

10+

03

Drevfus

1527

15.11

15 27 +

21

Incom n

1432

1414

14 32 +

20

Inle'rm

12 46

1242

12 46 +

03

Mutual

10.76

1072

10 76 +

15

Leverage

16 52

16 19

16 .52 +

40

Specin

31 42

3102

3142+

29

Gwtho n

11 73

1162

II 73 +

22

Foursq n unavail Franklin Group

NY Tx

13 25

13 22

13 25 +

(

Specllncm n taxExmpI n

78

786

789 +

(H

AGE Fund

3M

385

385+

.01

II 12

II 10

11 12 +

01

DNTC

23 68

23 39

59+

17

ThirdCnlry n EagleGth Shs

7 12

701

7 12 +

12

Growth

1189

1185

1187 +

07

10 77

1063

10 77 +

II

.NY Tax

998

998

999+

03

Ealon Vance

(MionFd

692

682

6 92+

13

EH Balam-d

8 75

73

875 +

05

ifililies

606

601

6 05 +

05

TixFr n r MauFd

LeggMasonn

Lenmn

nnCap n

15 85 15.74 15.85+ 15 18 78    18 68    18    78+    .12

8.48 8.44    8.46+    .06

9 02    9    91    9    02+    10

9 17    9    13    9    13+    04

21 15    21 12    21    12+    II

9 73    9    64    9    70+    13

7 47 7.42 7.43 + 06 5.15 5 13    5 15+ 03

767 787    7.87

14 00 13.91 14 00+ 16 1917 18.89 1917+ 36 2065 2044 2065+ 29 11 39    11 33    11    33+    09

Income Stk I SGovi Sec Resh Capill Resh Equity CalTFr FdofSW GIT HYId n GT Pacific n GalwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n ShSn

2 02    2 03 + 01

7 13 716+ 04 1029 1065+ .27 605 613+ 10 538    6 38+ 01

12 78 12 93+ 18 10 20 1021 16 28 1621 16 28 + 06 14 89 14 79 14 89+ 13

203 7 16 1065 6 13 638 I2< 10 21

24.21    24    18    24 21+    .15

10 83    10    83    10 83-    03

38 08    35    83    36 08+    34

What The Stack Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Vrar Years Week Week ago ago

1,218 1,157    749    I.I2

39    1.149    532

233    223    255

2.229    2.121    2.129

143    208    85

47    11    60

'6:1

2.30

2.211

180

63

WEEKLY AMERK AN STIR K SALE.S

29".

2,-

684

16 42 1938 669 3 278 16 253 215 691

18"

6".

14".

3",

4".

7-16

5 -18'.-6''.+ 14',-3'. 4",+

SouPcs 1.50 16 x8429 u44", 40-". 43",+2" SwBellwi 9870 62', d60", 61 Sperry 1,92 14 4235 44", 43', 43",-l SquarD 1,84 18 1496 39', 37'; 38',+ Squibb 1.44 15 2875 50', 47'; 48 -2', S)iia 2.40 7 14882 35", 33", 35>, + I' StOlnd 2.80 8 16509 49^ 46", 49',+ 1', StdOOh 2.60 7 10197 47    44';    46",+2',

StaufCh 1.44    4263    27':    26",    26",- ',

SterlDg 1.12 12    5222    28",    27    27 -1",

StevnJ 1.20 21 849 20", 19', 20';+ ", SunCo 2.30 101637    45",    42",    44 + ",

Sybron 1 08    602    24',    22    24'*+2',

Syntex 1.40 136951 57", 55; 57"*+l', Svsco .36 18 1237 37'. 35'i 35^.

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK I API - The follcwina gives

the range of Dow Jones averages Tor the week ended Nov 25

Morgan 3,70 7 2501    72',    70'^    70".+

Morion 1 76 14 x521    79",    78    78 -1

Molrola I 60 26 81)35 142', 137    139',+ ',

MlEuelsl 44 8 582 27', 25", 26'.-!', - N-N -.NCR 2 60 14 32:15 ui:i6', Ui". 134',+ 1", NLInd 1    4952    16'.    15':    16

NabscB2 2 9 3073    43    41"

NatCan 1 14 200    26    25"

NatDisI 2.20 18 1096    25    24'

NalFG 3 44 7 112    36':    35

NatGvp 1.56 15 13581)36'. 35'

MI    .25    2265    31",    29'

NSemi    13550    53':    47'

NSem wi    94    18',    16

NevPw    2.72 12    925    U2',    27"

NEngE1 3 40 8 1307    42",    41

New mi 1 22 1724    51',    48'

NiaMP 1,92 6 9358    17",    16"

NorfkSo 2.80 14 3825    65",    63

Nortek    .06II    514    14".    14

NoAPhl 1.70 12 299 76 NoestUt 1.38 6x16405 13': NTndPSl.50 9 4163 14", .NoStPw    2 96    7 6271    38",

Norlrp    1 80    18 507    87

NwslAir    80    38 4499    49",

Nwtind    2 68    74 9059    u47

Norton    2    24 1962    :I6

Norwst    1 80    10 851    35'.

NYNXwi 11451 u63'.

- - -OcciPel 2 50    7756    25".    24'

OhioEd    1.80    7 8903    15".    15

OklaGE    1.84    9 I646    U2I",    21'

Dlin    1.32    13 1243    31':    38'

Omark    1.04    17 156    26'.    25"

41".- ", 25",+ 24'.-36':+ ", 35".+ ': 31': + 1". 4B'j-3"4 16",-!', 29': + l", 42". + l', 51 +1', 17',- '. 63',-l", 14",

74': 76", + l

12",-14,+ ', 38':+ ", 86 - ", 47':-l", 46 +2", 36 +1", 35 - ", 62",

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg.

Ind 1268,8(1 1277 44 1268.80 1277.44 + 26.42 Trans    609.40    612.57    607.53    610.43 + 4.39

Utils    136.71    138.25    136.71    137.52 + 0 19

65 Stks    510.33    513.48    510.33    512 96 + 7 26

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 70 75 70.81 70.75 70.76-0.02 Utils    68.36    68 48    68.31    68 31-0.09

Indus    73.13    73.21    73.13    73.21+0.05

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

140 77 142.35 146.64 142.35 + 1.43

21",

26':

55':

33':

23

29

22':

2",

14",

22

13".

18",

31

2'.

10".

58

46

17',

38'

21".

27',+ 1 56',+ ", 36'.t 3". 23':+'. 30".+1", 25',+2". 2",- ', 15':+ ", 22':+ ', 14", + !'. 18',- ", 33".+2', 2,

11 +1", 58

46 + '. 18",+ 1 38",-1

Marm^2 35    12    21".

Mrshls 24 434 27",

MediaG 1 04 11    9    56',

MichSg 1 20 9 402 U.36':

MtchlE 24 13 1428 24 NtPatnl 42.3038 u3P.

NProc 55el6 1527 25',

Nolex 20 91    3

NoCdO g 136 15".

Numac g 260 u23",

OOkiep    Z5350    14",

OzarkA ,20    x2300    11',

PaUCps .36 22 4184 34':

PECp .271 9 299    2',

PetUw 1.491 8 8369 11",

Pittway 1,80 11    8    58

PrenHa 1 84 12 350 46",

Ransbg .72 35 751 19',

ResrlA 15 521 39

SecCap Solitron Sunairs Sundnc TIES TchAm TchSym Telspn n Txscan Traflgr TranEn TubMxs UFoodA UFoodB UnivRs Vernit WangB s WmC wt Wthfrd Wstbr g WstSL s Wichita WwdeE 441 Copyright by The Associated Press 1983

.20

48

9 227

11":

>

II

11",

229

8':

7",

8'4+",

17 193

13

11",

12')+ ",

314

7',

6")

6")- '

X3538

X';

X',

--4 + l"4

59 183

5",

5",

5",

X 492

X

18|

18"4- ",

7014

6",

d 4'.

5',-l

X 268

19

18",

18'i+ ",

13X

1")

1';

l"i+ '4

.161

2)

2

2'4+ '4

4 389

4',

d 3'4

4 -

41 u 3",

3

3",

1 6 202

6

5",

6

197

6",

6",

6",- ',

117 611

16",

14",

16'4 + 1"4

27 8113

34",

33';

3.3",

855

5,'

4")

5"4+ "4

992

7") d 6",

7 -1

)I5 XI

13';

12",

13',+ ',

1 Xll9

21",

X",

21'4- ':

73

4")

4';

4",- ',

1 545

6",

6',

6",+ '4

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1982 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

25.360.000

32.440.000

24.330.000 1.914,330,000 1,-268.960,000

$4.960.000

$5.710.000

$7.260.000

Systems Distributing

Coming Soon!

IBM Compatible System

1195

00

plus tax

Includes:

1. Sanyo MBC 550

2. Zenith ZUM-123 Green Monitor

3. Seikosha GX 100 Dot Matrix Printer

4. All cables needed

Sorry! No 5% Ticket Discount on this one.

Features:

1.128K RAM Expandable to 256K

2. 8088 Microprocessor

3. 160K Drive

4. 40/80 Column by 24 Lines

5. 50 CPS

6. 5 Software Packages

Locatkm; Wllcar Executive Center

223 Wcat 10th St. Suite 137 Greenville. N.C. 27834 752-8072

Christmae Hour*: Mon.-Thure. til 8:00 Fri. til 7:00 Sat. til 4:00 We Will Dleplay Used Equipment For Sale On C<meignmcnt. Call for more details.

SIS Long n GenSecur)! n

10 49

10 47

10 49 +

03

13 71

13 66

13 71 +

01

GintelEnsa n

X44

35 86

X44 +

59

GinielFd n

85 19

83 72

85 19+1 X

Growthlnd n

24 11

23 85

23 88-

13

UrdnPkAv

19 12

19 10

19 10+

10

Ham HDA

6 18

6 12

6.18+

09

HartwellGth n

1524

15 13

1515 +

10

HartwilLevr n

33 27

33.04

33.22 +

79

Homelnvst n

997

9X

9 97 +

II

Horace Mann n

24 61

24 41

24 46-

12

Hutlon Group

Bond n r

1085

10 82

10 85 +

05

Calif

959

9.58

9 59+

02

Emrg n r

1204

I2X

12 04 +

09

Gwth n r

1535

1531

15. +

15

Natl

976

973

973-

03

NY Mun

968

986

9 67-

01

IRI Stk

16 05

1601

1604 +

05

ISI Group Growth

675

6 73

6 73 +

l>4

Income

371

3 70

3 71 +

03

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK lAPi -The followii list of the most active slocks the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name    To(($loei Salesikdsl Last

l^exingion urp.

Corp Leedrt G^uiid n

13 64

3.77

1343

365

13.64+ 377 +

14

06

GNMA Inc n

767

7.62

7.67 +

07

Growth n

1052

1046

10 46

Research n

1995

1992

19 93 +

02

Lindner n

1663

1646

18 63 +

12

Loomis Sayles:

Capitel n Mutual n

X35

94

X.06+

04

19.15

1906

11.15+

2

Lord Abbetl

Affiliated

846

940

146 +

15

Bond Deb

1072

1068

10 72+

06

DevelGth

975

964

8.74+

16

Income

30

306

30+

02

VahiAppr

Lutheran^

9

9X

M +

16

Fund

1454

1441

14 54+

19

Income

855

652

6 55+

05

Municipal x 6M USGoid^ unavail

69(2

62-

06

Mass Financl;

InlTrBd

10

10 22

102+

02

MIT

I3l

12.78

12 88+

0

MIG

1424

14 19

14.1+

05

MID

6

694

886 +

06

MOD

12,78

1270

12 73 +

07

MEG

1462

1452

14.61 +

X

MFD

1268

12.61

12.61 +

02

MFB

12 65

1258

12 65 +

0

MMB

916

816

ll +

01

MFH

7 76

774

7 75 +

03

Mailmn

616

813

6.13 +

06

M45

24 22

24.45 +

X

Merrill Lynch Bask value

1411

13 96

14.11 +

2

Capital

X87

X74

X87 +

2

Equi Bond

1097

1091

107 +

12

Hi Incom

8X

819

8.X+

01

Hi ^Ity InlTerm

lOX

lOX

1027 10 37

10.M+ 10 40+

03

04

LtdMat

971

971

878

MunHiYld

906

904

9 04-

01

Munilnsr

699

697

6 96-

01

Pacific

1471

14.x

14 67 +

09

Phoenix

1153

II 49

II 53+

07

SciTech

943

9

42 +

06

SpVal

1286

1270

12 86-

X

Mid Amer

7 91

788

7I +

10

MidAmHiGr

633

627

633+

11

MSB Fundn

21 X

2122

21 X-

Mutual Benefit

1402

1388

14 02-

X

MdwlCvin

1009

1007

100+

03

Mutual of Omaha

Amenca n

996

987

96+

11

Growth

6 13

610

612 +

02

Income

852

846

852 +

U

Tax Free

988

985

+

03

Mull^l n 1 .Mull Shn n

17 53 71

17 16 53 46

17X+ 53 71-

10

41

, NaessThm n

$6 24

55 71

56.24-

87

1 NalAviaTec n

1032

10

lOX-

03

Mllndnr

1401

13 X

1401-

.15

, Nat Securities

Balanced

1347

1340

1346-

II

1 Bond

345

345

3 45 +

01

1 CalTxE

1141

1137

II 40-

02

Growth

968

956

967 +

.15

Preferred

724

7.19

7 19-

05

Income

7.

731

7 37 +

06

Slock

961

9X

9 36+

06

Tax Exmpl

8X

827

8 29+

01

Tot Ret

646

643

6 46+

04

Fairfield Fd

901

897

9 04 +

15

NalTele

1447

1443

14 47 +

15

Nationwide Fds

NatnFd x

; 1000

9

10 00-

14

NtGwth x

787

783

785-

X

NlBond X

; 910

906

910-

a

gLabB

Wan PalK'orp s CoreLaos PelLew 3 33pf TIE Comm s PctroLew Nal Patent CrystalOil Verbatim s GrlLkChm s

$27.584 8113 33" $13.702 4184 33". $12.656 5533 25". $10.872 4530 24", $10.392 3538 29", $9.205 8369 II $9.151 3038 30". $8.578 5046 17". r.913 3597 21", $5.916 1522 39".

NEUfeFund:

a

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt x Neuberger Berm Enerw n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NY Muni n

22 71 22,62 22 68+ 17 24 71 24 38 24 56 + 04 10 35 10 32 10 35 + 07 23.12 22 92 22 94 6 65    6 60    6    60-    05

17 69 17 50 17 69 + 23 38 60 38 37 38 56 + 49 4 06    4    04    4    06 + 03

627 620 627+ 10 14 89 14 82 14 88+ 14 1 07    1    07    1    07

(Continued on page B-17)

S

CONSUMER lOANS MAK DREAMS COME TRUE.

If you've been wishing for o new cor couch or antique cabinet, wallpaper, wosher or romontic wadding trip, come see us soon. Home Federol's Consumer Loons dollvor money you need to moke dreoms come true.

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVMGS

AMD LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CARaiNA

DOWNTOWN ORilNVILLI

755-3421 ARLINOTON lOULIVARO

756-2772

I

Mutual Funds

(CMtiiiwd from page B-16)

NewtaoUwUi B NBWtanlncm b Nkhoiun Nichinc

NritlnTr B * NraitinGl b Novarund a NYVwUir NuveanMunia Oina|B (undB OaelnUam n

HifhYlekI

0^

S^l Tbtmi TaiFr*e Aim Time OvcrCountSec Paraml Mull PuWorlda PennSquare n PnmMidual n PermPrt a Phila Puad Phoenix Scnca BalaaTd CvPdSer Growth HiYicki StocfcFund PCCapil Pilinm Grp MagnaCap Magna Incom PAR

Pilgrim Pd Pioneer Fund Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Planadlnvai Plitrend n PrecMtl n Pnce Funds Growth n Gwthinc 0 Income n Inti n New Era n NewHorizn n Tax Free n ProServicei MedTeco Fund n Income n PrudenlUl Bache E^ty

HiYield HYMuni Option Qually RKhnr TaxMi^ Pnident SIP Putnam Funds Convert CalTax CajNUl I1U&

Inti Equ

SSR

Health High Yield Income Invest NY TaxEx Option Tax Exempt Viau Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n RocfaTax RgyceFd b SFTEqt Safeco Secur

aa.a a i*

I.M 104

Mil

iM 3.M IIJI 11.01

II.M M il 10. 1071 8 00 8 07 7.M    7.31 11.15 1308

21 85 21 75

K 85 22 5 7.84    7 55

.86 l 8.10 804 18 80 18 88 23 82 23 7

22 78 22 86 a.04 1893 7.72 7 8 18 40 18 22 14 4 14 3 17 02 18 2 14.41 14.30 1181 1178

M.iOt- 18 88> 05 '28.IU .11 188+ 01

11.82- .34 1158+ 01 18+ 14 8 08+ (& 731- (13 1313+ 14 2185+ 24