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RAINY

Chance of rain Sunday, turning partly - cloudy late Sunday. High in upper 60s, low in 40s. Cloudy Monday.Medicine

Socialized medicine has reached the critical list after years of apparent success in Great Britain. Story on A-16.HEISMAN TROPHY

Nebraska running back Mike Rozier was awarded the Heisman Trophy Saturday night in New York. (Page B-1)

Today's Reading

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Bridge,,,

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Business

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 271

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVniE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1983

158 PAGES 11 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

WHITE HOUSE BARRIERS - Workmen prepare to install a tbree-foot-high concrete barrier at the southwest gate of the White House Saturday. The barrier was being set up to replace and-fiUed hmp'trucks used at the White House since

Thanksgiving Day in an effort to tighten security against, possible terrorist attacks. The Old Executive Office Buifiling is to the left of the photograph. (AP Laserphoto)

School Merger Proposal Awaits Boards' Verdicts

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The issue of merger of the Pitt County and Greenville schools, released from inertia by a recent Research Triangle Study that recommended it, is in the hands of the boards of education of the two systems, say the top administrators of both systems.

Superintendent Eddie West of Pitt County and Superintendent Delma Blinson of Greenville say they have made intense efforts in the last two months to inform the parents and the public on the details of the merger feasibility study done by RTI for the Pitt County Commissioners.

The study, released in September, recommended con-

Agents' Liquor Vote Overturned

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - The state Board If Elections overturned a 1982 liquor-by-the-referendum Saturday initiated by two undercover FBI agents during an investigation into corruption in southeastern North Carolina.

The board said in the motion rescinding the Bolton election that the Columbus County community would not have organized the mixed-drink referendum without the agents actions.

FBI agents Robert J. Drdak and Bradley Hoferkamp failed to answer the boards subpeonas to testify during Saturdays hearing. Robert Spearman, chairman of the elections board, said U.S. Attorney Samuel Currin told him in a letter the agents would not answer questions because of an exception allowed by federal law.

The elections board did hear testimony Saturday that Drdak and Hoferkamp posed as businessmen with underworld connections who wanted to open a nightclub in Bolton.

Deputy state Attorney General James M. Wallace, the election boards attorney, said he did not know whether further action would be taken involving the agents.

solidation of the schools as a solution to problems in the two systems. It listed other alternatives, such as coterminous boundaries and restructuring attendance lines, but supported merger as the miBt advantageous to both systems.

Since September, both West and Blinson have spoken to parents, teachers, citizens, community and civic groups on the facts presented in the study. A specially prepared slide show was also utilized to illustrate how the study was conducted and why the recommendations were made.

Blinson said the City Board of Education will be ready after Christmas to set up a mechanism to hear the publics input on merger and he foresees a joint meeting of the city and county boards in February or March. "We will be ready in January to hear what the public has to say and then well go from there, said Blinson.

West said the county board has not discussed the merger issue but that members will soon be ready, he believes, to begin analyzing public comment. The board wanted to get through the public awareness stage and that will come to an end shortly, said West.

They (board members) are now entering the analysis stage and the next step will be the formulation of a position (on merger), he added. I have no idea of a timetable when this will take place.

Blinson said the reaction of most Greenville citizens who have seen the study information is pro-merger. After hearing the facts (in the study) most of them fayored the recommendation of merger made by it, he said, i will say. though, that theres a significant group that would prefer the coterminous boundaries option.

Blinson said hes encountered no real emotional objection to merger, which he said surprised him. "Its a positive thing. Most people are looking at it objectively and trying to get the facts, he said.

Most people feel enlightened (by the study), Blinson added. They say the study did contain information they did not know before.

Reaction to the merger study in the county has been varied said West. There has been some emotional intensity in peoples reactions and the degree (of intensity) has depended upon the facts in the study - how the issue would affect them (people), West said.

Ive had good questions, good comments and Ive felt and

(Please turn to A-2)

PLO To Carry U.N. Flags

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Israeli jets b(^bed and strafed guerrilla bases in Lebanons central mountains Saturday, and the U.N. Security Council agreed on a plan to evacuate PLO chief Yasser Arafat and his filters from Tripoli.

The council decided that ships would fly the Lebanese flag as they take Arafat and his Palestine Liberation Organization loyalists out of Tripoli, then raise the U.tl. flag once they are in international waters.

: There was no immediate reactim from Arafat, who had requested ttot his fi^rs be evacuated by ^ips flying U.ff. flags.

I Inraeli invasion forces drove Arafat and his guerrillas out (rf Beirut 15 months aM. He has been under ^e in Tripoli Nov. 31^ rebel forces who accuse him of softening his stance toward Israel.

The Tel Aviv command said all Israeli jets returned safdy after scoring accurate hits' on headquarters and bases of

' 3-

Syrian-backed Palestinian guerrilla units in and around the towns of Bhamdoun andSofar.

The Israeli command said the air strike was in retaliation for a long array of guerrilla attacks on the Israeli army occupying southern Lebanon.

One Israeli soldier was killed and another wounded Friday in guerrilla ambush in the southern Lebanese town of Nabatiyeh, the command said. Beirut radio said that four Israeli soldiers were wounded in the attaqjc.

On Saturday, a^ roadsfde bomb exploded next to a roadblock at the Awali bridge on Israels front line, 2.5 miles north of the Lebanese port dty of Sidon, according to Isreli military souim. Thev said there were no casualties in the qi>lo8ion and Israeli troqn at the bridge returned Are in the direction of the blast.

Saturdays air strike was Israels fourth in Lebanon stoce a trudt bmnb killed 29 Israeli soldiers and 32 Lebanese

. .    .    4,

prisoners at an Israeli command post in Lebanons southernmost port of Tyre Nov. 4.

The planes struck in pairs at 8:03 a.m. on Bhamdoun and Sofar, about IS miles east of the Lebanese capital on the Beirut-Damascus highway.

Beirut radio stations said tpe jets bombed and strafed artillery positions and ammunition dumps of leftist Lebanese Druse militiamen and Syrian-backed JPLO factions. ^One Christian-controlled radio said a Syrian radar station was destroyed.

A Syriap commique, however, said the id-mioute Israeli raid concentrated on Druse militia positions of:: Lebanese leftist oi^tkm leader Walid Jumblatts Progressive Socialist Party in the upper Metn mountains.

claimed its battories drove off the Waeli jets.

Tentative Agreement Set In Greyhound Rift

By H. JOSEF HEBERT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Greyhound Lines and the "nion representing its drivers reached tentative agreement Saturday night on a settlement aimed at ending a month-long strike against the nations largest inter-city bus company, federal media-torsannounced.

Mediator Kay McMurray said the unions bargaining' council overwhelmingly approved the accord and that Greyhound also agreed to it.

He said, however, that the 7,500 drivers and 5,200 other employees would remain off the jc ratif

: have

agreement by the parties and -the problem is over, the mediator.

McMurray said the 31-member council of the Amalgamuted Transit Uriiou was expected to make a strong recommendation that the rank and file accept it.

I dont think there will be any problem to obtain the ratification, said McMurray, who is director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.

Neither Greyhound nor union officials were present at McMurrays announcement, postponed two hours because of what the mediation service said were unspecified problems.

The mediator said details of the agreement would not be made available right away.

Earlier, company chairman John Teets and a union official denied a report from a union source that the negotiators had come to an understanding.

The strike began Nov. 2 over compahy requests for pay cuts it said it needed to stay competitive. The companys latest known proposal called for cuts averaging 7.8 percent.

The strike has seen several incidents 'of violence against buses and replacement drivers. Greyhound, the nations largest intercity bus company, ran no buses until Nov. 17, and since then has resumed about 10 percent of its runs with newly hired drivers.

Negotiators for both sides

began talking in Washington on Friday with asssistkce from the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.

The talks virtually broke

down alter the strike-began, although the two sides had some contact after the company scaled back its proposed wage cut from 9.-5

percent over three years to 7.8 percent. Uniop^embers voted overwhelmingly to reject one company proposal last week.

Holiday:

-----------By    SUE    HINSO.N    

Reflector Staff Writer Christmas has become a lu^ative business, not just for shop owners and children, but for enterprising thieves as well. So go ahead and celebrate peace, tradition and caring - just make sure your home is locked, your purse is tightly Clutched under your arm and your ' presents are secure in the trunk of your car when out shopping.

Its a pretty sad state of affairs when people have to celebrate Christmas under lock and key, yet its a precaution that everyone needs to take these days. Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes said.

According to Holmes officers arrest approximately 20 percent more people over the Christmas holiday than they do the rest of the year. Not all of those arrested are professional thieves, however.

"Theres the person who doesnt have a lot of money or for whatever reason^tuffs a shirt

under his toat thmking no one will notice in the Christmas crush. Holmes said.

While shoplifting and overspending are |he most common Christmas crimes, purse snatching and stealing presents from parked cars are right up there. Ladies can save themselves a lot of agony, Holmes said, if they will try to be conscious of their purses and tuck them up snugly under an arm,.

"That will make it a little more difficult for someone to cut the purse strap with a razor or jerk it away,, he said. Presents, he added, ^ will be safer if they are locked in the trunk of your car.

"But if you have a jiatch-back, youre pretty much I'jst. " Holmes said "You could cover your presents with a blanket or better yet. carry them with you. but anyone determined enough will know what's Under that blanket... Most of the people who do things like this can break into a locked car faster than you can (Please turn to AS)

Southern Floods Force Hundreds To Vacate

By ROGER PETTERSO.N Associated Press W riter Floods forced .hundreds of people to flee their homes Saturday in the South after record rainfall of up to 10 inches, while yet another in a series of "very dangerous storms walloped the West and icy roads made travel hazardous across the Plains.

The floods killed at least one person, putting the death toll from a series of storms since Nov. 21 at 84.

Alabamas Black Warrior River crested at 17 feet above flood stage Saturday at the Holt Lock and Dam, and some rivers in the northern part of the state could crest higher than the great flood of April 1979, the National Weather Service warned.

More than 500 people were evacuated around Birmingham, Ala., and hundreds more were forced from their homes- in

Mississippi.

Flood warnings were issued for many rivers in Mississippi and Alabama, along with tornado warnings for parts of those states,, and flash flood watches were posted from Arkansas to the mountains and foothills of the Carolinas as thunderstorms rolled across the South.

Winter storm warnings were in effect over parts of the West Coast and the Rockies, with a blizzard warning over northern California's mountains. The * Northeast also was warned of freezing rain and snow during the night.

A powerful storm ripped across Northern California, closing the Golden Gate Bridge to commercial shipping. knocking out power to hundreds of thousands of homes and tossing grounded small planes around like toys. Two fishermen were

reported missing after their boat sank and nine other people were plucked by helicopters from a storm-tossed ocean barge.

The bridge was closed for about four hours after winds gusted to 75 mph, overturning a van. officials said.

The National Weather Service reported record 24-hour rainfall of 10 inches at Bankhead. Ala., with 8.32 inches in Bessemer and 7.81 inches in Birmingham overnight. Up to 8 inches was reported around Eupora and Dancy. Miss., and Stamps. .Ark.,'got 5.5 inches of rain.

Charies James, spokesman for the Alabama Department of Emergency Management, said more than 500 people were evacuated from their homes in Jefferson and northern Shelby counties around Birmingham.

"Its a near-record flood. he said.

.#gpi'iiiiiP^^ ^ i

C2E8#4 \

___________   'L

FLOODED STREETS Just the tops of several automobiles    Saturday, setting off flash floods that inundated many areas of

are above the water on a Birmingham, Ala., street Saturday,    the city. (AP Laserphoto)

Heavy rain hllgthe Birmingham area Friday night and earlj^    ej

Obituary Column

Blaile

Mrs. Rebecca Mills Blaile.

24. (tied Thursday.morning in Fairfax Hospital. Fairfax. Va. She was a resident of Alexan(iria, Va. A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Cedric Pierce.

Mrs. Blaile was born in Jacksonville, and lived in Greenville as a young child. She had been a resident of Alexandria since the age of 5 and attended the Alexandria schools. She was a 1979 graduate of Edison High School and *a member of Sunset Hill Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband. Mark Blaile: two sons. Joshua Harris .and Stephen Mark Blaile. both of the home; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie C. Mills of Alexandria; a brother, Ronald Mills of Alexandria; a sister. Mrs. Cynthia Lisa Chaver of Alexandria; her;, grandparents. Mrs. Lula Mills of Black Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris of Greenville, and her great- * grandmother. Mrs. Geneva Anderson Harrison of Greenville

The family will receive freinds at the VVilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p>m. 'Sunday and at' other times will be at the home of her grafidmother. Mrs. Lula .Mills, in Black Jack.

SNOW HILL - .Mrs. Sarah 'Sasser Braswell died at her Route 2. Snow Hill, home Wednesday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev Kelly Smith. Burial will be in the-Washington Branch Church Cemetery

Mrs. Braswell was a native of Greene County and spent most of her hfe in the Snow Hill Community. She was a member of Washington

Branch Free Will Baptist Church, a member of the home mission and a member of the House of Ruth. Lodge 2212. Snow Hill.

Surviving are her husband. Preston Braswell of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Mildred McCotter of Hookerton, Mrs. Mamie Warren of Snow Hill and Mrs. Geraldine Staton of Fort,Washington. Md.; four sons, Joseph (Jake) Braswell. David (Nut) Braswell and Edward (Cal) Braswell, all of Snow Hill, and Moses (Sport) Braswell of Washington. D.C.: 40 grandchildren and 45 great grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville.

Elks ^

GRIMESLAND - Mr. William Leslie (King) Elks. 78. of Chicod Street, Grimesland. died Friday morning'in Britthaven Nursing Home in Washington. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerfon Funeral Chapel by the. Rev. Gary Duncan. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr Eiks. a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in Grimesland. He was a member of the Proctor Memorial Christian Church and served -as mayor of Grimesland for 25 years. He was a member and a past master of the Grimesland .Masme Lodge .No. 475. a member of the York Rite Bodies and the Sudan Temple in New Bern. He was also a past member of the board of trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hopsital.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Helen Ruth Elks; two daughers, Mrs. B.E. Singleton Jr. of Washington and Mrs. Murray L. Buck of Chesapeake.'Va.; two sisters. Mrs. Helen Liles of

"A Church Not In The Soul Winning Business Has No Business Being In Business "

A Great Pre-Christmas Revival Service 7:30 Each Night

Come & Enjoy An Old Fashioned, Holy Ghost Filled, Bible Teaching, Powertul Preaching Pentecostal Experience.

Rev. F.C. Barnes & Rev. Janice Brown Revivalists Of The Week 1st Week, Dec. 5-9 and 2nd Week Dec. 12-16 at

Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church

Simpson, N.C.

Located 6 mi. East of Greenville off of rural rt. 33 going toward Chocowinity.

Information, Phone 752-6437 or Pastor Purvis, at 442-4903 or Church Phone 758-9658

The Church That's Reaching The Lost At Any Cost Through Pentecost

Greenville and Mrs. Tommy Boyette (rf Raleigh, and four grandchildren.

Joaes

AHOSKIE - Mrs. Estelle Bass Jones, 80, died Friday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Garrett Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Ahoskie Cemetery.

Surviving are seven daughters. Mrs. Janie Faison of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Evlyn Brown and Mrs. France Gaouge, both of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Ruby Coleson of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Lena Digmann and Mrs. Linda Thompson, both of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Alice Smith of Severn; four sons, Hilton R. Jones of Newport News. Va.. Alton Jones of Greenville. Paul M. Jones of Norfolk. Va.. and Bernard Jones of Indianapolis. Ind.; 28 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

King

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Dixie Rogerson King, 41, of Virginia Beach, Va., died Saturday at Virginia Beach General Hopsital

She is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Foy E. Rogerson of Robersonville; a sisrer. Mrs. Mamie R. Smith of Robersonville; three brothers. Frankie Rogerson of Wilson and Bill Rogerson and Jesse Rogerson. both of Robersonville. Funeral ar-.. rangments are incomplete at Biggs Funeral Home.

Ruffin

Mr. Joe Ruffin of Simpson died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hopsital. He was the father of Mrs. Cathy Brown of Route 1. Grimesland. Funeral-arrangements will be announced by Flanagans F-uneral Home.

Smith

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Eddie Lee Smith. 42, of Route 1, Robersofivillc, died Friday from injuries received in an automobile accident. He was the son of Mrs. Addie and Wright Smith of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan's Funeral Home.

Smith

Mr. Raymond Smith, 61,

(tied Saturday at his iKune in Tarboro. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Calvin Lee. Burial will be in Ec^ecombe Memorial Park, TarixMO.

Mr. Smith, a native of Edgecombe County, had lived "in the Falkland and Fountain communities but for the past 25 years had lived in Tarboro. He was an employee of Long Manufacturing Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Peaden Smith; 'two sons. Raymond Earl Smith of the home and Robert Lee Smith of Tarboro; a brother, James Alvis Smith of Belvior; four sisters, Mrs. Louise Flemii^ of Belvior, Mrs. Mary Alice Elswick of Big Rock, Va., Mrs. James Earl Williams of Farmville and Mrs. Marie Marlowe of Zebulon, and four grandchildren.

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

Vick

Mr. James I. Vick, 58, of Kte Vernon St. died Friday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday inthe Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E.T. Vinson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Vick, a native of Nash County, attend^ the Spring Hope schools. A retired employee of the N.C. De-- partment of Transportation, he had been a resident of Greenville for the past 21 years. He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church and Central Cross Masonic Lodge No. 187, AF&AM. Spring Hope.

He is survived by his wife., Mrs. Verchie Alphin Vick; a daughter. Mrs. James Tyndall of WLnterville; his mother, IV^. Nettie W. ,Vick of Rocky Mount, and five sisters, Mrs. Louise Cooke of Rocky Mount, Mrs Linda Morgan and Mrs., Lena Edwards, both of Louisburg. and Mrs. June Lyles and Miss Avis Vick, both of Raleigh.    '

Whitehurst

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Maggie J. Whitehurst, 90. died Thursday in Hill Haven Convalescence Home

Schools

(Continued from AI) seen the pride citizens have in the schools (of Pitt County), said West. "They are intensely interested in the quality of education in Pitt County.

He said he felt most people found the'facts in the study to be "interesting and accurate.

West said he compiled the information in the merger study into a report and utilized transparencies to present it to various groups. "I said here are the facts, here are the problems the county taces, here are the recommendations, said West, who adcled he spoke to Parent Advisory Codncils and civic and community clubs in each geographic area of the county.

Blinson said the City Board of Education wrote letters to numerous civic clubs and organizations and offered to make a presntation on the merger study. We offered it (the slide show) to 65 percent of the groups in town and w.e have shown it to 40 percent of them, he said.

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in Nxolk, Va. Tte funeral service will be c(ducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist Church in Robors(vUle by Dr. James Hagw(xxl. Burial will be in the Robers(iville Cemetery.

Mrs. Whitehurst, a native of Martin County, was bom and reared in Robersonville. FfM" the past 45 years, she had made her home in Ncnrfolk and was a member of Park Place United Methodist Church.

She is survived by two sons, Edward McCoy Whitehurst of Tvlertown, Miss., and Cecil Melvin Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va.; two granddaughters and three great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Rosa James, Route 2, Robersonville.

Trudeau 5et To Press For Arms Limitations

KUWAIT (AP) - Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau said Saturday he will try to press both the United States and Soviet Union to renew efforts toward limiting nuclear arms.

' He said the belief that the superpowers must make )it^ress on arms control )efore other steps could be taken was almost universal among the three other maj(Nr nuclear powers he has * visited, France, China and Britain.

He made the comments to reporters in Kuwait, the last stop of a five-day Persian Gulf tour.

Trudeau has been trying to

arrange a summit meeting (rf the five major nuclear )Owers to negotiate a >reakthrough toward nuclear arms control.

He said he had been invited to Moscow and Washington, but whether he visits them "(tepenfb a little bit (m the rKults of the NATO ministe

rial meeting in Brussels. y

The defense ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization are meeting Tuesday and Wednesday in Bnssels, Belgium.

The Soviets have continued to negotiate with the United States on long-range nuclear, weapons.

Card of Thanks

The femlly of Eugene Briley would like to thank all relatives and friends for the cards, flowers phone calls received during their

and

bereavement.

Mrs. Clara Briley and Family

MO.VDAY 12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary'Club meets at Rotary BIdg 12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis qf Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS

r*l>ih    at    Bssk

6:30p.m. Rotary Clubmeets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines. Eastern Chapter meets at The Memoriar Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World' Simpson Lodge meets at

community bldg.    -------------

7:30 p.m - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

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

TIESPAY 7:00 a m - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 11:45 a m. Round Table luncheon at the Greenville Country Club

7:00 pm -r Family.,. .Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:20 p.m. Grrenv'lle Chora.t 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 Mrents support group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p m. - The Bog Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 pm. - Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

Shop Indoors For Your Christmas Tree

Worthington Warehouse

264 Bypass West Farmville

Freshly Cut And Kept In Wcrter

Frasier Firs

Red Cedars (Sheared); Virginia Pine (Shearecl)

Bring Your Stand And Well Mount Your Tree.

Also Availabte Artificial Wreaths, Live Weaths And Roping. Opens Friday, November 25th Hours: Monday Through Saturday 10 til 7

Sunday 2 til 7

Its a special j place to be for | Christmas.

Santas Schedule: Dec. 1 thru Dec. 24 Mon. thru Fri.

4 P.M. til 8 P.M. Saturday 12 til 8 P.M.

Santas One Stop Shopping Center ptt Plaza

In The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 4,1983 A*3

Man Charged In Death Of Child

A Fayetteville man has been charged by Wayne County authontiK in the death of a Wayne County womans ^ Wilson, 23. was charged with murder in the ^th of Robert Eugene Humphrev, who died in Pitt

County Memonal Hospital Tuesday.

The child s mother was identified as Rosalind Humphrey of Route 3, Dudley.

The chdd lud severe fractures to the skull and it appears mjured some time Monday afternoon, investigating officer Charles Alford said.

The child was transferred to Pitt Memorial from Wayne Coimly Memorial shortly before his death and Pitt County Swial ^iwices was called in when it was found that the _ child s injuries apparently were due to beating, authorities said. Referral of the case was made to the Wayne County DSS > and then to the Wayne County Sheriff Department.

Signing Carols Scheduled

. ^ The East Carolina University Sign Language Club will ; spo^r a show of signing Christmas carols Sunday at 8 p.m. > on drama studio next to McGinnis Theater on Fifth Street.

. Admission is free. For more information call 757-6729.

Wall To Speak On Merger

r Jack Wall, chairman of the Greenville City Board of lEducation, will speak on school merger at the regular Imeeting of the Tar River Civitan Club Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at :the First Presbyterian Church. The public may attend.

Baton Class Set To Open

A new baton class is being offered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department to be held at Elm Street Center on Thursdays from 4 to 5:15 p.m. Registration and first class will be on Thursday.

Fee is $10 for 10 class sessions. For more information call the instructor, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268.    ,

DSA Nominations Sought

The Greenville Jaycees announced that nomination forms are available for the organizations Distinguished Service Award, which will be presented at the Jaycees' annual DSA banquet on Jan. 23.

Sfwkesman Bobby James said forms may be obtained from the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and at city hall, or by writing to DSA, Route 8. Box 424, Greenville. James said all nominations must be submitted by Dec. 31 to be considered in the judging.

Each year the Jaycees present the award to a man under the age of 36 who has provnded outstanding service do the community and his profession.

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

CENTURV 21

Tipton & Associates 756-6810

\Christmas Program Planned

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club has planned a Christmas program for ifs Dec. 8 meeting at ithe Ramada Inn. Dinner will start at 6:45 p.m. and will be :followed by a program supervised by the entertainment committee,

Dinner reservations may be made by calling Arlene at 756-8132 or Repsy at 756-5690 by Tuesday morning. For more information about the club and its activities, call President ;Pam Davis at 752-9951 or Patrice at 757-6390 (days). Membership is open to anyone actively engage in business. ^

THE F.ARMVILLE CHRISTMAS PARADE ... was held last week, with many townspeople participating on floats and in marching units. Also taking part in the Chamber of Commerce-sponsored event were several out-of-town bands

Williamston Adds Officers

- Three new officers have been added to the Williamston Police Departnient, all in the uniform division Jeff Sullivan, David Koyce Ward and Dennis James Little.

: Now training in an on-the-job situation, the three will attend : basic police school in the near future.

All are residents of Williamston and are graduates of Williamston High School. Police Chief James Thompson said .their addition brings the department force up to 12 men in the ! uniform division, which makes possible four shifts with three on each shift.

La Leche League To Meet ^

The Greenville La Leche League will meet Thursday at 9:30 a.m. andat7:30p.m.

The topic of discussion for both meetings will be "Baby _ Arnyes: the Family and the Breased Baby. Meetings are_ open to any woman interested in breastfeeding. Mothers may bring babies. For further information, call Judv Beckert, 756-4197.

Military Wives To Meet

'Ihe Military Wives Association of Pitf Countv will meet at the Western Steer Steakhouse, 3005 E. 10th St.. at 7:30 p m on Dec. 12.

A Christmas cookie exchange is scheduled, with each participant to bring two dozen cookies and the recipe if so desired to exchange them for two dozen mixed cookies. For more information, contact Sharon Morales at 752-2908 or 756-7004.

Musical

Scheduled

ECU Team Begins Study Of Standards For Teachers

Twenty-two choirs and musical groups from across eastern North Carolina will ^rform half-hour concerts jit Carolina East Ma41 through Dec. 16. The performance schedule is as follows.

Tuesday, Dec. 6 - 12:15 ^.m., E.B.Aycock Chorus and Show Biz

: Wednesday, Dec. 7 - 11:30 a.m., Ayden Middle School Friday Dec. 9 - 11:30 a.m., Pactolus Elementary; 7 p.m., Awana Sparks Club Monday. Dec. 12 - 11:30 -a.m., Falkland Elementary: 6:15 p.m., Pitt County Strings; 7 p.m., A.G. Cox Tuesday, Dec. 13 - 6:15 p.m., D.H. Conley High School; 7 p.m., Northampton County High School-East; 7:30 p.m., Greenville Choral

Teacher Two Fa.st Carolina University education faculty members are beginning research on whether the best math teachers can be identified by certification standards and whether a teachers own educational background is reflected in the performance of his students.

Dr. Charles R. Coble, acting dean of the ECU School of Education, and Dr. Parmalle Hawk, assistant to the dean, recently received a grant of $38.400 from the

Spencer Foundation to sup-lidi-

Society Ensemble. Wednesday. Dec. 14 -

11:30 a.m., Ayden Elementary; 12:15 p.m.. Stokes Elementary; 1 p.m.. South Greenville Elementary; 1:45 p.m., Greenville Middle School; 7 p.m., Washington County Union Thursday, Dec. 15 - 11:30 a.m., W.H. Robinson Primary School; 7 p.m., Suzuki Violinists of eastern North Carolina Friday, Dec. 16 - 11:30 a.m., Belvior Elementary; 6:15 p.m.. Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church; 7 p.m.. Peoples Baptist Temple

port research into the valid ty of math teacher certification standards.

Using standardized achievement tests, they are measuring the knowledge of a cross-section of 60 North Carolina public schoof math teachers and the achievement of the teachers approximately 1.800 students in grades'6-12. In addition, they

are observing the teachers in their classrooms to evaluate their professional skills.

Half of the teachers being studied are certified in mathematics, based on their having fulfilled formal educational requirements. The other half are "out of field teachers who are not certified.

Teacher certification requirements are based on the assumption that an accumulation of hours in general education, plus some generalized field or clinical experience, produce an indi-vi(lual who has the necessary background to operate in the public school classroom. Dr. Hawk said.

The assumption un-dergirding these certification r^uirements have a long history with little or no empirical research to support them, she said.

Dr. Hawk also noted that North Carolina is one of 36

states which has set regulations for in-field teaching. Teachers not specifically trained in a field cannot be certified in that subject.

^ Coble commented that the ECU study should be "of particular interest to eastern North Carolina education systems because "rigid certification requirements place a hardship on many-small and rural schools because superintendents are often forced to use the staff they already have in a variety of subject areas. Some of these needs place a teacher out of field.

According to Coble, results of the ECU study will give some information regarding the value of certification standards.

The Chicago-based Spencer Foundation was established in 1%2 to provide funds to investigate ways to improve education. \ '

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 AF&AM will hold an emergent communication Sunday at 2 p.m. to pay last respects to William Lesfie (King) Elks who died Friday.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a regular communication Monday at 7:30 p.m., supper at 6:45 p.m. Officers will be elected.

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and military marching units and several units of Shrine entertainers, including clowns, animated animals and band. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Tlw

Cosmetologists Meet Monday

The East Carolina Cosmetology Association will meet Monday at Beaufort Cojnmunity College at 7 p.m. New officers will be elected for the coming year.

B.-J. Memory will give-a make-up demonstration.

Pitt Countys Conservative Voice

Republican

Corner

Baker To Speak Tuesday

Gene S. Baker, a candidate for Republican nomination for state superintendent of public instruction, will speak at the Pitt County Republican Partys regular monthly me^'tin** Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Planters National Bank on Third Street.

Baker, a resident of Pikeville, holds a bachelors degree from Campbell College and a masters in. vocational education and school administration from East Carolina University. He also received credit for distributive education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Baker has 16 years of experience in public education in various positions.

Persons interested in attending may contact Andy Andrews at 355-2447 or 756-7590.

Republican Women To Meet

The Republican Womens Club of Pitt County will hold its Christmas luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at Sweet Carolines Restaurant.

Anyone interested in attending may contact Kathee Staton. 758-5031, or Alice Mancini, 756-8917.

Wc salute and encourage the Future Business Leaders of America at D.H. Conley High School and at other schools throughout ouidand who recognize the importance of Free Enterprise in our lives and are striving from within the system to make to work better. Our great country was built on a free market economic system, and Republicans are willing to fight for its preser-' vation. Unfortunately, the system is under attack by government planners who insist that all production should be controlled by government and all personal incomes^dgtermined by government. They tell us that in this way wrd'wiTliminate all capitalist'waste, all poverty, all social inequalities, all the injustices of the capitalistic system. Of course, it will also eliminate all personal rights and liberties and all individual worth. In France they call is Socialism. In Russia they call it Communism. Here, we happily call it The Welfare State. H you resent it, register Republican.

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^-4 The Daily Reftector, Gfeenvitle. N.C. Sunday, Decembef 4,1983

Sunday

Opinion

Fla

Re

Changes ect Haste

It seems Greenville soon will have two new flags flying on those six poles on the Town Common. Tw'o flags are being replaced in response to a complaint from a Greenville resident who wrote the city inquiring about their significance. So, gone are the familiar Confederate battle flag and the United Kingdoms Union Jack.

In their place, the city plans to put up the official, but less widely known. Confederate flag showing red, white and blue stripes with seven stars and the British flag of 1606.

The logic in that replacing a Confederate flag with yet another Confederate flag and substituting one British flag for another British flag fails to come through, but the main problem remains: why make the change at all?

At first blush it seems the city is guilty of the same type of over-reaction the county showed a few. months back when it responded to a complaint - from the same Greenville man, Glenn Maughan - and mangled the appearance of a monumeni do Pitt County s war dead to eliminate the word "colored.

Maughan, a 33-year-old Vietnam veteran and a senior in education at East Carolina University, grew up in Massachusetts. He says he has lived

lA iroorc in

ill itiUi 111 v^aiuiiiia    xv    ^    *4*

Greenville for three years.

He objected to the word "colored on the marker listing Pitt County's dead in World War II and Korea because it distinguished between^* the black and the white servicemen killed; he

Hln

Thomas

Help

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Your coluiiinist uO< ally hate cats, you understand. Im simply not a cat lover.

Most people develop an affinity for some type of pet, be it

Cdid, cauaiicb, pan uto v/*

ical fish. Since I grew up with a dog, it is dogs that most suit my needs in the pet category.

Having said that, I must note

be

_________________ _________________that some force seems to

objected to the widely recognized Confederate _ pushing me toward cats.

battle flag the one with the red background with crossed stripes highlighted by stars because it was a "racist symbol of the Ku Klux Klan. As for the Union Jack. Maughan asked why it was significant to Greenville.

Maughan certainly has his right to raise the

questiops. The city has the obligation to respond, but it did not have the obligation to discard flags it once had accepted on behalf of the people

One voice does not make the majority rule necessary in a democracy.

As for the monument, the word "colored was appropriate - for a WWH monument; many Negroes at that time prefetred "colored to Negro just as many today prefer "black" to Negro. The same conditions prevailed during Korea, although they were slowly fading. Certainly it would have been preferred that such distinctions had never been made, that slavery

First of all I dreamed of a cat a couple of weeks ago. Nothing unusual about that, except Mary Schulken of our news staff interpreted that to mean I was to acquire a eat.

I scoffed, but when I went home there was a cat walking on my fenc#^ When I went put he^ jumped down and rubbed against my leg, I ran him off.

So much for that cat.

Then a few afternoons ago. I

went home to find on my patio several adult cats and several kittens. It looked like dozens but was probably only seven or eight. Anyway I stormed out and the cats scattered under,,the patio fence.

No cats for me, I decided.

I put cats out of my mind and went on to other things.

Eventually I went to my mail box. There was something inside labeled "Top Secret. I opened it. It was a sample of a kitty litter box deodorant.

I may come to hate cats.

another route. She spotted some other objects which turned out to be the other three legs of the cow, the head and the tail.

Our runner is now ready to find still another route.

And a jogger friend runs a route in a rural area.

One day recently she came across something that appeared to be a tree limb alongside the road. Closer examination showed it to be a cows leg.

On another day she chose

Christmas shopping is an art, of sorts. Some do it all year and some wait until the last minute.

Most, however want to do it early but generally not before Thanksgiving. Thus it was that the Friday after Thanksgiving was the biggest shopping day of the year. Shoppers crowded shopping areas frantically passing money as if the merchandise was about to run out.

One tired shopper rested her feet and muttered, "This settles it. Next year I wait until Dec. 24.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - "He gave away the farm, was the jokirig obeervation of reporters at the windup of Pr^ident Reagans twoday meeting with Israeli Pnme Minister Yitzhak Shamir.    .        .

And reporters are stUl trying to figure out what Reagan got

Clearly, the president has decided that the United States ^ must bolster its military posture in the Middle East and has

put a lower priority on diplmnatic possibilities.

The threat of Soviet military power and its backing of Syna with equipment and advisers was strongly emphasized as the motivating factor for the new closer relationship with Israel.

Reagan and his aides are seeking ways that they can bring home the vulnerable Marine peaceJceepers from turbulent Beirut, liiey are especially anxious for this to happen before Reagans expected reflection campaign gets rolling.

His pollsters have found that despite the president s rising , popularity the tragedies involving the Marines have been a sticking point with many potential voters.

Reagan was not happy with the Israeli invasion of Lebanon, "particularly when Americans saw the bombardment of Beirut in the summer of 1982. A chill in relations set in between the two countries, particularly when Menachem Begin was at the helm.

But all that seems by the board now.

During their talks, Reagan agreed to U.S. and Israeli joint political-military cooperation in the Middle East, pledged to ask Congress for increases in military aid for Israeli and to write off some of the $850 million in loans into outright grants.

In addition, the president agreed to lift an embargo on the sale of cliKter-bomb shells to Israel, to provide up to $300 million in U.S. aid for development of the Lavi aircraft in the United States and $250 million for procurement of Lavi parts.

In terms of economic assistance, the president said the United States and Israel will begin negotiations shortly on a free trade agreement intended to help ease Israels trade imbalance. Israeli firms also would be allowed to compete for contracts to participate in the production of U.S. weapons systems.

Other areas of cooperation spelled out by Reagan were: combined planning, joint exercises and positioning of U.S. military equipment in Israel, with an administration official saying the list of military concessions is "illustrative, but not exclusive.

Reagan said that ihe'"main focus" of iheir rneeiings was the agony of Lebanon and the threats to our common interests.

Adequate security arrangements for Israels northern border must^ be assigned the highest priority, Reagan declared.

But the problem is larger than that. There is the continuing factionalism in Lebanon, the Syrian occupation with no signs of an early withdrawal, and the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza with Reagan indicating no new initiatives to break the stalemate, although he has branded it an obstacle to peace.

Some Arab leaders are bound to wonder why all the Christmas bounty for Israel.

James Zogby, dirctor of the American-Arab anti-

discrimination committee, said. The United States will be seen as complicitous in all Israeli actions in Lebanon and the occupied Palestinian land.

For all intents and purposes the Reagan administration has sealed the lid omany U.S. role as negotiator or neutral arbiter ih the Middle East."    tr-

Reagan still hopes that the stalemated peace plan he

offered in Sept. 1,1982, can be revived, although it has been alls

Well, its crowded that day, too.

reiected on all sides.    -

He said that the Camp David accords between Egypt and Israel remain "the cornerstone of the peace process, along with the U.N. resolutions in the aftermath of the 1967 and 1973 Arab-Israeliwars.

James

Gerstenzang

The Enemy Is Not Always Clear

had never existed, but it did and racial distinctions were made. Even in today's racial attitudes, distinctions remain important Jesse Jackson's voter-registration campaign isnt aimed at whites.

As for the Confederate flag, right, wrong or otherwise. North Carolina including Greenville - was in the Confederacy and was there voluntarily. The Confederacy and its flags, including the rebel flag, are part of the heritage of this city and this area. Sure, the Ku Klux Klan has used the rebel flag, but the American Nazi Party also has used the U.S. flag does that make the Stars and Stripes a political symbol of the Nazis?

Indeed, what is the big deal? The city, as Pitt County did earlier, has substituted the voice of one man for the collective wisdom and interests

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan is the president who said "Let terrorists be aware that when the rules of international behavior are violated, our policy will be one of swift and effective retribution."

That was one week after he took the oath of office, and he was welcoming home the 52 Americans who had been held hostage in Iran for 444 days.

It was also well before 269 people were killed aboard Korean Air Lines Flight 007 when the Soviet Union shot down the Boeing 747 jet on which they were flying, and it was well before 239 U.S. servicemen were killed when a truck loaded with dynamite was driven into their headquarters building in Beirut.

The president, who took office vowing to quickly strike back at any terrorist that attacked an American, has so far held back any specific military reaction to those attacks.

And in tfc case of an ally. South Korea, the administration has praised the restraint shown by President Chun Doo-hwan

in the wake of a bomb blast that killed several key members of the Seoul government visiting Burma in Octolier. That attack was blamed on North Korea.

In the most recent case - that of the Beirut bombing -administration officials say a number of factors have complicated any efforts to retaliate.

Nothing has changed the president's interest in gaining retribution, said one official. However, the question remains; Who do you strike?

Intelligence reports have led officials, including Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, to point to Syria as supporting Iranians in the Beirut attack on Oct. 23.

But, said one official speaking on the condition that he not be identified by name, intelligence reports are not the same as a guilty verdict produced by a jury. They do not always provide enough information on which to base a retaliatory act. Syria has remained unscathed.

The president has been not-at-all reluctant to talk about

retaliation.    ^

Two days after he welcomed the hostages at the White House, he was asked at his first news conference about that statement.

He told reporters:

Thats a question that 1 don't think you can or should answer as to specifics. This is a big and its a powerful nation. It has a lot of options open to it. and to try and specify now just particularly what you should do 1 think is one of the things thats been wrong.

People have gone to bed in some of these countries that have done thes^Things to us in the past confident that they can go to sleep, wake up in the morning and the United States wouldnt have taken any action. What I meant by that phrase was that anyone who does these things, violates our rights, in the future is not going to be able to go to bed with that confidence, he said.

of its citizens The Supreme Court many years ago ruled that this country should be governed by the principle of one vote for one man, not one vote for more than 35,000.

Racism is not involved in a WWII-era marker that separates white from black; racism is not involved in a Confederate battle flag under which blacks as well as whites fought. History is involved, and changes Such as these areJohn Cunniff

Figures Produce 'Good Feeling'

superficial at best.The Dail^eflector

INCORPORATED

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

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NEW YORK (AP) -Americans seem to be feeling pretty good about the economy, if you can judge from the latest set of statistics.

The new numbers arent the familiar ones, such as personal income, which rose 1.2 percent last month, the largest rise in two years: or the jobless rate, which fell by 0.5 percent to 8.8 percent, lowest since February 1982.

But as indicators of con

fidence, tiie new numbers are surely the equal of the figures for retail sales, which rose more than 1 percent in October, or the various consumer confidence surveys, most of which also have been ascending.

The latest evidence of feeling good is in the form of record numbers of luxury items that customers are ordering with their new cars, items such as adjustable steering columns, power

windiws and stereo units.

Wards Automotive Reports, whicb keeps track of such trends, reports that 56.2 percent of the 1983 model run was equipped with adjustable steering, 37.8 percent with power windows and 43.3 percent with stereo units.

All figures are record highs, just as the 14.6 percent of plain old AM radios that were installed on new cars is a record low, said Wards.

All this, you will recall, is

behavior of a somewhat different kind than existed two or three years ago, when insecurity and recession reigned, and people were vowing to return to the basic economic verities.

Among those verities was the belief that an automobile was for moving you from one place to another rather than for comfort or entertainment or showing off your style, and if you could do it economically, then all the bet

ter.

A car simply meant transportation, and because the old car still hadnt developed mechanical arthritis it was considered a treasure to be held rather than a heap to be recycled. Car longevity advanced to seven years or so.

Such somber behavior, the social behaviorists tell us. is typical of a shrink economy. People accept what they have without dreaming of

what theyre missing. They retrench until they discover and feel security again.

And the social behaviorists tell us also that as an economy expands so do the hopes of people. More secure, they venture into the marketplace and accept the tempting items offered and even contend they are necessary.

But tenuous as they may be, some of the evidences of confidence cant be denied.James J. Kilpatrick

English Lives On In Change

Writing in the current issue of The Atlantic, Geoffrey Nunberg has some eminently sensible things to say about our language. Because 1 have been saying many of these same things myself, though without Nunbergs grace and authority,

I commend his article to you.

Nunberg is a professor of linguistics at Stanford. He supervised the preparation of notes on usage for the second (collegiate) edition of the American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language. He emphasizes one point that all of us who love the language should keep steadily in mind: English lives in a condition of c^stant change. It is as foolish to complain of this process asit would be to complain of the continental dnft.

To the purely descriptive linguist, there is no such thing as good change or bad change in matters of grammar and usage. Privately, the linguist makes such value judgments; Nunberg will cling personally to the old distinctive meaning of disinterested, but professionally he must acknowledge that on this point he marches with the last remnants of a rear guard. If simple comunication is all that matters, he notes, Its me is no less clear (or better) than It is I.

Why, then, do all except the most permissive teachers insist

upon It is I? It is because we recognize intuitively, if not exactly rationally, that English does indeed have levels of usage that are commonly accepted as bad, worse and worst, or as good, better and best. These are terms we apply to morals and to manners, and for that matter, to wines, cheese, concert violinists and left-handed relievers. It is the most ordinary aspect of ordinary living to put judgments on the things around us.    1

If we are to react intelligently to changes in language. Nunberg suggests, we should ask (1) if the change involves any real loss, and (2) if there is anything we can do about it. Here he cites the trend that developed 6(N)dd years ago to merge literally into figuratively. This would have been a real loss, in his judgment, but so many writers, teachers and critics resisted the trend that "literally has held its own.

Let me cite two other examples of what Nunberg has in mind. I regard the loss of "gay as a real loss to the language, but the old meanings of briefness and merriment are now gone; nothing can be done to retrieve them. Parameters is a word in trouble. The {ocess of change may yet tumble parameters into an indiscriminate pool with agenda,

boundaries, specifications and possibilities, but the cause is not yet lost.

Those of us who defend precision in usage and adhere to tradition in grammar and syntax need not apologize for being prescriptive. Someone has to defend the old ways simply because they are old ways. Heaven knows the land is well-populated with Humpty-Dumpties who would have words . mean whatever they choose them to mean, and neither more nor less.

On something else: I inquired recently about the derivation of the phrase the Whole nine yards, meaning the whole ^ works (MT the whole shebang. Two readers have enl#tied my ignorance. Retired Brig. Gen. Richard L. Morton of Carlisle, Pa., and Amity Fitch of Columbus, Ohio, provide the same explanation. Hie standard concrete truck and the standard dump truck have a capacity of 243 cubic feet, or nine cubic yards. A ) particiilar job may require ordy a part of a load, but when a foreman wants it ail, he wants "the whole nine yardi. Thank ^ ytxi, r; and thank you, maam.    

Copyr^t 1983 Umversal Pra^s Syndicate

I

Public Forum

The Daily Ratlector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 4.1983    A-5

TotheedHor:    ---------

Followng my last letter to The Daily Reflector, I received a great deal of su^xmI and encouragement from people who share my conceni about unfair medical charges in the area. As a result of this, plus some further information on the issue at hand, I again feel compelled to state my "case furthw.

In addition to the itemized charges in my last letter ^wcerning the gentleman who xlied in Pitt Ccnty Memorial Hospital after only a 51-minute stay, I have since been infomed of | further charge from the ECU School of Medicine. Therefore, I feel it necessary to present again the charges, including the last one: operating room - $850; emergency room - $241; M-S-C supples - $417.25; Additional charges - $1,399; hospital total - $2,907.25; Pitt County Anesthesia - $506; ECU Medical School - $896.50; total to date-$4,309.75.

Notice that 1 have labeled the above tataLta.date^Who knows what Other charges may arise? Indeed, it does seem as if each branch of the Pitt County medical hierarchy has contributed a bill to this mans family. Where does it stop?

Mr. Fred Brown, hospital vice president, appeared on television recently on behalf of Pitt County Memwial Hospital offering his explanation of the bUl and concluding that the charges were approximately $50 a minute. Now, I ask you to divide 51 minutes into the total bill so far of $4,309.75 and see if your answer is $50.

E.F. House

To the editor;

Below is a copy of a letter sent by me to Edith Webber. Please consider publishing it in your Public Forum column. Thank you.

Dear Edith,

I saw the eiditorial about the movie,. The Day After, and had the same reaction to it that you so ably expressed in your letter to Public Forum. I thought the editor treated the subject with a deplorable amount of complacency and really did a disservice.

Why not tell pwple what concrete steps ought to be taken rather than lulling them into an unrealistic false sense of security? Any thinking person could see around this irresponsible attitude.

I join with you in your moral indignation at this kind of editorial mush. Persons who are editors ought ta do a bit of homework and become responsible citizens. Newspapers are important in forming public opinion. Public opinion could possibly prevent a holocaust someday, among other things.

Thanks, Edith, for having the courage and taking time to WHiej^our outstanding letter to the editor in last Sundays -Public Forum

Barbara Ingnito

Greenville ___

Stvt

Grstfl

(A Much Bigger Bang For The Buck'

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the waning hours of the recently completed session, Seri. J(rfin Tower carved out time to lecture Congress on its tight-fisted treatment of defense spending.

Tower, using-.l^lunt language, told his. colleagues that more money spent in the last two years would have translated into big savii^ in the years ahead.

And, Tower said, the country would have gotten a much bigger bang for the buck with just a little foresight.

That kind of talk, coming from the vest-pocket Republican, is not surprising. '

A Navy veteran who served tai an gunboat in Pacific during World War, Tower is a hard-line conservative on military matters, an unabashed hawk.

As chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Tower was given serious consideration by President Reagan for the post of

defense secfeta|7 and may get the nod after he retires following the next session.

Towers views do not predominate in the 86th Congress but they, considering his expertise, are more than valid in the debate over defense spading.

The Texan said he was enormously dissa-pointed in the $250 billion military spending package that was approved and sent to the White House on the final day of the session.

We shiMild do more, he said. The nature of the threat that confronts the United States of America continues to grow at a relentless pace.

The vested interests we have in various areas of the world that must be defended are constants that do not go away, and yet to save a few bucks, make some minimal impact on the deficit, we underfund our defense requirements.

To make his point. Tower said that in each

of the last three years, the administration has made concessions on the defense budget before it was sent to Capitol Hill, the congressional budget resolution has lowered the total and then appropriations bills dig even deeper.

These are the figures Tower provided: for fiscal 1982, the final figure was $7 billion below the administration rMuest; for fiscal 1983, the reduction was $18 billion; and for fiscal 1984, the drop was $18 billion.

Tower said the defense appropriation bill represented a mere 3 percent increase in defense spending, which he noted was smaller than the one included in Great Britians defense budget.

Let us be veryq:areful about how we point a finger at our NATOlsfethren, Tower said.

Yet, Tower omits some major points in his summation.

One is the inescapable conclusion that the

defense budget sent to Congress is inflated.

From the outset, the administration numbers players must have realized that Congress would trim military spending. Therefore, it would make eminent good sense to submit a budget with fat for the trimming.

Tower, while mentioning that Congress cut. does not point out that Congress also provided the Pentagon with every big-ticket weapons system, including the MX missile. The only system that did not survive was a new generation of nerve gas weapons.

A third point, one which undoubtedly does not rank high with Tower, is that Congress was in a vicious squeeze.

The anticipated deficit grew almost daily and the cuts in domestic program had already shredded Reagan's safety net . " There was no more that could be cut in that area.

Thats why Congress chose to prune the defense budget. There was no other fat left.

To the editor:

This letter is in response to your ^Seeing the Light editorial of Nov. 28,1983.

It is rare that I agree with your editorials, but this particular hooray I would support. I dont feel private schooling should be reason for tax credits, but, not because the money involved could be better spent on public schooling. The reason I would like to see the tax credit defeated is because it is one step toward making private schools less private.    ~

Historically, our government will institute a scheme of this sort and several years later we will be hearing of church-sponsored schools that dont qualify for a tax credit becuase they teach religion or some other atrocity that is against the party line.

Having made this statement, 1 would like to say that public education is a historical mandate like a lot of mistakes we go on making. America became great because of free, enterprise and she is likely to go under because of government meddling (the other name for government meddling is Communism).

The fct that schooling is such a political issue is indicative that money and/or power is involved - thats pretty interesting because the teachers and students dont seem to be benefitted. Perhaps the cause of the smoke should be investigated.

Bob Misivra

Route 8, Greenville

To the editor:

Did you see The Day After?

It was horrible in many ways.    

It was a one-sided piece of political pleading. ABCs president said, Graphically, we are showing the core of the argument of those who are for a nuclear freeze.

The film is anti-American, leading the audience to believe that the United States and Russia are equally to be feared as the initiator of nuclear war. The film leaves the audience guessing as to which side launched its missile first, but implies it was the United States.

This is a vicious smear of America. It is also historically false, since U.S. nuclear missiles here have successfuly prevented nuclear war for the past 38 years.

The film is dishonest in leading the audience to believe there is no defense against nuclear attack. The truth is that we can build a non-nuclear space-based defensive system to shoot down incoming enemy missiles as urged by the president. Congress has not pushed the program. The freeze advocates are holding Congress back.

ABC was so anxious to air this Anti-America filming that they are willing to make a $7 million political contribution to ^ the nuclear freezniks and pacifists.

Very important evidence in the lack of realism is the failure of any character in the film to say a prayer. Were all the people atheist? For a period of 30 minutes prior to facing death, no one went to their church to ask for Gods help. Instead,They all went to the grocery store.

ABC deliberately encouraged children in the audience by (1) showing the film in prime time (2) mailing promotional study guides to every school in the country.

ABC has a moral and legal obligation under the Fairness Doctrine to give time to the contrasting views. The Bomb is not our enemy, it is Communism.

William A. Wright

Jk

Letters to Pablic Form should be Umited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

George

Gallop

Poll

Art

Buchwold

I have to apologize for being so late with my think piece about the TV film The Day After, but Ive been thinking so much about it I havent had time to do anything else.

ABC, which produced the picture, went out of its way not to take sides as to who was responsible for trashing Lawrence, Kansas. They spent $7 million showing us what could happen after an area was mushroomed, but not one buck on what caused the holocaust in the first place.

I think they owed us just one scene between a few survivors discussing the why of it all.

The scene could have taken place between Jason Robards, who played the role of a doctor, and the last political science professor alive at the University of Kansas.

The men, covered from head to foot in atomic ash, are sitting on a pile of rubble that was once a nursery school.

What the hell do you think happened? Jason Robards asks the political science professor.

Nobody blinked, the professor replies.

What does that mean?

Well, it all goes back to the Cuban missile crisis. Remember when Dean Rusk said the Soviets and the U.S. came eyeball to eyeball, and the Russians blinked first? Ever since then

Time

PRINCETON. N.J. Democratic contender Walter Mon-dales lead over Sen. John Glenn has narrowed in the latest survey of the nomination choices of Democratic voters Mndale currently leads Glenn 34 percent to 23 percent In an early October survey Mndale was the choice of 40 percent of Democrats to'21 percent for his rival. In September the figures were 34 percent for Mndale and 23 percent for Glenn As the trend reveals, there is considerable volatility in the choices of voters at this early stage in the race for the nomination.

Rev. Jesse Jackson and 1972 presidential candidate George McGovern are in a statistical tie for third place. Jackson with 8 percent of the vote. McGovern with 7 percent.

Next are Alan Cranston with 3 percent, Reubin Askew with 2 percent, Gary Hart and-Ernest Hollings, each withT percent Three Hurdles Facing Candidates Every political hopeful faces three major hurdles in the rdce for the nomination:

1. Gaining name recognition

2. Gaining general acceptability among voters

3. winning the solid support of voters

Mndale. Glenn, McGovern and Jackson have high name recognition - upwards of 8 in 10 Democrats have heard of each.

The name recognition scores of the other tour candidates is far lower, with half or fewer of Democrats s'aymg they have heard of Cranston. Hart. Askew and Hollings.

' As the following tables clearly indicate, the standings of the candidates are closely related to name awareness:

Possible Democratic Nominees (Basedon Democrats)

Heard of

Mndale?,.............  94%

McGovern....^........................86

Glenn..    85

Jackson .........................81

First choice

34%

23

8

our foreign policy was based on the premise that the Soviets would always blink before we did. Robards says, I guess we miscalculated.

The professor, looking over the desolation, says, That would be a fair statement. What the people in Washington refused to take into account was the Soviets considered the missile crisis the biggest defeat they suffered since world war II. They booted out Khrushchev and vowed they would never blink again.

Do you want an orange?

No, for some reason I feel nauseated. In order not to blink, the Soviets startedlan unprecedented! nuclear arms buildil|i. Soon, the military on both sides insisted the other side had nuclear superiority, so the arms race was on. The thinking in Washington and Moscow was the more deterrents they had, the less chance there was of someone starting a war.

Why didnt it work? Jason says. It worked for a while. But then the arms talks came, and both sides engaged in playing the numbers game. We promised not to put any cruise and Pershing missiles in Europe if the Soviets reduced the SS-20S. The Soviets said we had to include British and French missiles in the talks, and we refused. When neither side would bink, we started

deploying our new missiles, and the Russians walked out of Geneva. Why the hurry?

Because our credibility was at stake. Had we not gone ahead with the threat, the Soviets would have said Reagan blinked. If they hadnt walked out, we would have said An^ dropov blinked.

"And thats when the missile race began in earnest?

You could say that. They surrounded us with all their nuclear warheads and we surrounded them, we got ourselves in a spot where any spark could set off Armageddon.

Didnt both sides realize this? The leaders were assured by their experts that the other side didnt have the guts to use their nukes because they knew they would also be wiped out in the process. The only way to keep the peace was to build more horrifying weapons until the other side came to its senses.

So why are we sitting on the rubble in Lawrence, Kansas, full of gamma rays?

I guess well never know, the professor says sadly. It might not even have been a human decision. With a response time of only six minutes to react, the whole thing could have been started by a faulty computer that wouldnt stop blinking.

Cranston

.....'......................52

Hart.........

38

1

Askew.......

...........................32

2

Hollings......

...........................30

(Basedon Independents)

1

Heard of

First choice

Mndale......

24%

McGovern

.................'..........86

8

Glenn.........

.........................82

25

Jackson.......

..........................81

4

Cranston

.......................51

2

Hart..........

...................... 38

1

Askew........

......................... 35

2

Hollings..............................28    1

Acceptability

All Democrats and Independents in the survey who had heard of each candidate and had an opinion of him were then asked whether this person would be acceptable or unacceptable to them as the Democratic nominee for 1984.

Three-fourths or more of the sample i which includes Independents as well as Democrats to provide a larger sample base) say they would find Glenn and .Mndale acceptable In the next tier are Hart. Askew. McGovern and Cranston w ho are acceptable to approximately 6 in lu.

Acceptable to only about half, at present, are Hollings at .52 percent and Jackson at 38 percent. In the case ot Jackson, it should be borne in mind that 16 percent of Denypcrats currently say they would not vote for a black for piesident. although the trend has been sharply downward over the last two decades.

The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with adults. 18 and older, of whom 638 are Democrats and 441 Independents. The interviews were conducted m more than !oo scientifically selected localities across the nation diirinn the oeriod October 21-24.

For results based on the sample of Democrats, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 5 percentage points in either direction. The possible error for the Independents sample is plus or minus 6 points.

NmI

Yancay

Professor Was Able Storyteller

A few years ago no North Carolina moppets Christmas was complete unless the child had attended a reading of Dickens A Christmas Carol by Frederick H. Koch or at the very least had'heard it over the radio (there was no TV then).

Koch, founder and director of the Carolina Playmakers and head of the department of dramatic art at the University of North Carolina, was a superb actor who could make Morelys ghost, Scrooge or Tiny Tim more believable than Santa Claus.

Koch, often described as the father of folk drama in America, was as much a part of Christmas in the 1930s as

mistletoe and holly. He read Dickens immortal Christmas story several times every December and as many as 30 times some years. And he played to packed houses in Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Durham and other cities and towns. Frequently so many children - and parents - showed up that scores of persons had to be turned away. By the time Koch died in 1944 he had presented well over 200 readings of A Christmas Carol.

Koch came to Chapel Hill in 1918 after a stint as a professional actor and after working as an English instructor

A Reflector Reader Response

As a U.S. senator who voted in favor of President Reagans tuition tax credit propo^l on Nov, 16,1 disagree with the Nov. 28 Daily Reflector editorial which applauds the Senate defeat of that measure. The editorial is in error because it is based on three false premises.

First, the Daily Reflector disputes my Senate floor statement that the tuition tax credit plan woi^ld aid lower-income prople who cannot send their chijdren to private schools because they cannot afford to do so.

I staiKl by what I said. Under the presidents proposal, families whose annual income falls lelow $40,000 would be allowed a tax credit of up to $300 per year for each child attending, a private elementary or secondary school. While it is true that, as the editorial states, $40,000 is

Senator East Defends Position

hardly a low income, the tuition tax credit formula results in a greater proportional benefit to those on the lower end of this income range.

A family that has an annual tax bill of $2,000, for instance, would receive a far greater proportional tax break from a $300 tax credit than would a family that owes $10,000. Tlie -former receives a 15 percent reduction in taxes, while the latter gets only a 3 percent break.

Second, the editorial asserts that private schools are "an outgrowth of the integration problems incurred in the 1960s and 1960s and carryover in todys public school systems where the white flight has eroded efforts to end segregation.

On the contrary, private schools existed long

before court-ordered racial quotas and busing in public school systems became controversial issues in American education. And they will continue long after those problems are solved.

Private schools are an integral, historic part of our pluralistic and diverse system of education. To say that they exist primarily to perpetuate racial segregation is an insult to-all those who are associated with them.

Third, and finally, the Daily Reflector characterizes President Reagans tuition tax credit plan as an effort to relegate public education to second or third billing on the list of national priorities. The implicit point is that a vote for tuition tax credits is a vote to harm public education.

This is not the case. Tuition tax credits would help public education. This is because

the availability of alternatives to public education strengthen it through competition. Moreover, the tax revenue loss represented by a tuition tax credit for a child who goes to a private school is quite small when conripared to the cost to local taxpayers of educating the same child at a public school. "Thus, tuition tax credits are a net fiscal benefit to the public schools.

I am proud to have joined with Senate colleagues as politically diverse as Daniel P. Moynihan, D-N.Y., Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., William Proxmire, D-Wis., John Tower. R-Texas, Bill Bradley, D-N.J., and Orrin Hatch. R-Utah, in supporting the presidents tuition tax credit plan.

John P. East

United States Senator

at the University of South Dakota.

Koch, a short, wiry man with a mane of white hair who usually sported a Norfolk jacket, a soft tweedy hat and a briar pipe, was a distinguished figure as he strode about the UNC campus and the streets of Chapel Hill. He was always accompanied even in class by his lox terrier Pats\. or one of her predecessors. He called himself a monomaniac because he had literally lived the theater since he began presenting one-man shows in church auditorium> as a youngster.

Koch, who was.known as Proff (for professor< by virtually everyone, got his playwriting students to turning out plays by convincing them (mostly by humor) that jhey should strive to portray the drama in their own lives and that it did not make sense for youngsters from the North Carolina mountains or the Coastal Plain to try to write Park Avenue comed\

Endowed with the mobile face of an actor and an inexhaustible fund of stories about the theater, about ilaywriting and about some of ..'his students who became amous. Koch was renowned as; a raconteur who kept his visitors entertained for hours on end. One of the first things he would confide was that Thomas Wolfe's tirst successful writing was for the playmakers.'

'Wolfes play The Return of Buck Gavin' was written in the winter of 1918-19 when Wolfe, who was too young to enlist, was the only male in Kochs playwriting class. Wolfe also played the part of Buck wlfk his play was staged, and his entrance line, 1 brung you some violets. was quoted at Chapel Hill for years thereafter.

Although many of the playmakers went on to become successful actors on the stage or in Hollywood (Sheppard Strudwick was one), Koch was prouder of those who wrote plavs out of their own experience or set out to try to do in other places what Koch had done in North Carolina and South Dakota.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December4,1983

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Some impressions on two high schoo drama productions - Annie at Ayden-Grifton High School, and The Drunkard, a Rose High School production. Both are'having their final showing today, Annie at 3 p.m. in the Ayden-Grifton Auditorium, and The Drunkard at Wahl-Coates Elementary School, at 8 p.m.

_ Some things in common -each opted for three performances. Each has fine community support but, based solely on opening night attendance, to a much greater degree in Ayden. The auditorium at Ayden-Grifton was packed, with standees even after folding chairs were added. The Greenville community only filled a little more than half the available seats at Wahl-Coates, although the lesser numbers there were highly enthusiastic about what they saw.

Some dissiniilarities - The Ayden Theater Workshop chose a contemporary Broadway musical, Annie, while the Rose High Drama Department selected a 19th century melodrama, The Drunkard.

Two entirely different types of entertainments, each With inherent problems. For an amateur group working with limited technical capabilities. "Annie has one particular disadvantage, staging that calls for rather complex sets with constant shifting back and forth. This resultedJn a considerable amount of distracting and time consuming stage work between scenes.

Roses "The Drunkard is more fortunate in this respect. Sets for this play are carried out with the most simplified, but wonderful sketches of chalk on blackboard as backdrops.

What could be a stumbling block in "The Drunkard -dialogue that is distinctly stilted and chock full of delightfully old-fashioned sentimental utterances - is averted by the way director Betty Topper slowed the pace so that each word, each phrase or speech is beautifully articulated by the cast. Nearly every cast member wrings a full measure of comedy and pathos from incredibly ornate, dialogue.

Actors in lead roles -Carol Ambert as Mrs. Wilson. Brenda Stanton as Mary Wilson, Chris Chappell in the role of the villain Squire Cribbs, and Doug Frelke as the fallen character, Edward

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Middleton, portray with fine intensity roles that call for anguished instances of hand-against-the .breast clutching and eyes rollen heavenward. Others in the large cast measure up to the dramatic excesses peeded to make The Drunkard the top piece of entertaintment that it can be.

Annie director Doug Mitchell has given the Pitt County community a number of well-defined presentations, productions that can rightly be termed as outstanding amateur successes both musicals and dramas. It is unfortunate that Annie cannot be numbered among the better efforts. One stroke of bad luck in this production is the fact that the charming young lady in the lead role, Amy Allen, had to perform while suffering the onset of a cold that graveled her young voice. She struggled valiantly. Hopefully, her voice will have cleared and regained power by todays performance.

Brighter moments the pert antics and clear-ringing voice of tiny Tracy Roberts as the orphan Molly, a fine bit of singing by Bif Leonard as Bert Healy. Joel McLdWhurns sparkle as Franklin Roosevelt, and outstanding support by the musical combo directed by Darryl Mitchell.

Final iiiipressions there are choices suitable for high school drama groups, others that are not. With The Drunkard, Betty Topper made a good choice: with Annie. Doug Mitchell selected a vehicle beyond the capabilities of even a fine a group as the Ayden Theater Workshop.

JERRY RAV.NOR

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.    Sunday, December 4.1983 A-7

Too Tall Sag

WGERSTOWN, Md. (PI) A 7*foot inmate at the yland Correctional Institution is suing prison officials for ,000 because bis bed is so shwt it caused severe back and pains.

laniel Bartecchi Jr., is, filed the lawsuit against Wardoi irlon Bachtel and guard Capt. Thomas Greenfield.

suit, filed Wday in Washington County Circuit Court, _ d Bartecclu complained of a need for a longer bunk Bd, m(Hre specifically, complained of severe pain in his back * Bcai^by having to sleep on a too-short bunk. defendants, with deliberate indifference and gross li^floe, ignored Bartecchi^ request for a bed longer theOt^ foot bunk he was provided, the suit claimed, e pris(Mier seeks $25,000 in compensatory damage and 1,000 in punitive damages against both Bachtel and -field.

Eastern, Unions Nearing^Accord

MIAMI (PI) - Financially troubled Eastern Airlines neared agreement Saturday with its employee unions on a bailout plan to satisfy the carriers creditors and return it to iDfitablity, officials said.

Irish

Conduct Ibual Manhunt

Things are moving along on track, said Larry Schulte, vice chairman of the master executive council of Easterns Association of Airline Pilots. Were down to a few core items, and the field is narrowing.

Eastern posted losses of

$128.8 million for the first three quarters of this year. Since 1979 - the last year Eastern made a profit, $57.6 million - the carrier has lost more than $300 million.

There is an awful lot of activity, and everyone is working hard to get this thing wrapped up, said company spokesman Jim Ashlock.

Management officials and union leaders reportedly planned to meet through the weekend.

Eastern has demanded substantial wage concessions

and the unions want a more prominent role in company policy decisions.

The two sides already have agreed on the amount of cash that would be needed to move the Miami-based carrier into profitability next year, but neither would say what the amount was.

One source close to the negotiations told The Miami News, The issues boil down to cash concessions by the employees and management concessions in the form of stock and greater input by

the employees in the opera-    said.    credit if the carrier does    not

tions of this company.    A 28-bank    consortium    submit a viable plan    for

We may have something    threatened    to    revoke East-    profitablity in time for    the

on Monday, another source    ems $400    million line of . banks' approval by Jan.    1.

feUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) - Police conducted dual manhunts Mturday for Irelands most wanted terrorist and for a ti^p^ British businessman who the Irish Republican Jiny has threatened to kill unless it gets a $7.5 million nnsom.    ,

hundreds of police manned roadblocks and searched Jarmhouses and countryside in Cork county for traces of jlf-confessed multiple killer Dominic McGlinchey discov-{ed in his local hideout by two policemen Friday.

*'McGlinchey, 29, reputed leader of the outlawed Irish Itetional Liberation Army, an extremist offshoot of the IRA, {onfronted the unarmed officers with a rifle, tied them up and fl^ with their uniforms.

j Police officials conceded Saturday that by the time the officers could raise the larm it was likely that McGlinchey k^dy was well clear of the area and in another safe house.

I ;In a separate operation, squads of officers using a fleet of kmall boats searched through uninhabited lake and offshore ^ands in the west of Ireland for British supermarket executive Don Tidey.

* ^idey was kidnapped by the IRA near his Dublin home on Nov. 24 and has demanded that Tideys parent company, the multi-national A-ssociated British Foods, pay a 47,5 million yansom or he would be killed.

Father and Son Share Life On Death Row

JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-A 22-year-old man and his 51-year-old father are both on death row at Mississippi State Penitentiary after being convicted separately in the mibrder of a gem dealer.

Jimmy Stringer, 22, known as Jimbo, was sentenced to death Thursday night by a Hinds County jury, which earlier in the day had found him, guilty of the June 21, 1982, murder of Ray McWilliams of south

death row shooting.

for the fatal

Stringers father, James R. Stringer, already was on

McWilliams wife, Nell, also was slain during the attempted robbery.

Defense attorneys had called Stringers mother, June Stringer, to testify during the penalty phase. She told the jury that her son had acted under the influence of his father.

The younger Stringer was convicted in February in the murder of Mrs. McWilliams, iHii wsa not given the ueatlr penalty.

The jury,,in passing the

death sentence, was allowed to consider Stringers prior record.

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j Company chief Gairy Weston indicated in London he had considered i '

considered meeting the ransom but said he was bowing to ffQth British and Irish governments, which oppose giving Jiwney to the IRA to fuel their guerrilla war in Northern Ireland.

Because of a U.S. government crackdown on IRA lund-raisers among Americans of Irish descent, the IRA is desperately seeking other ways to replenish its depleted war tliest.

* McGlinchey, who has been free since jumping bail last year and avoiding a Dublin court hearing on extraditing him to Northern Ireland to face a murder charge, was discovered in a remote house near the village of Carrigtwohill, 10 miles east of Cork city, 135 miles southwest of Dublin.

The two (rfficers were checking a tip of suspicious activity at the house when they fixmd McGlinchey, along with a

woman believed to be his wife, Mary, and another man.

One of the officers. Garda John Dennehy, 42, said McGlinchey, who had ^wn a mustache, was calling the tune because he had a gun and we were unarmed^ he said.

The owners of the house, a husband and wife, were picked up for questioning and held at a Cork city police station. Their identities were not disclosed.

In a secret meeting^ with a Dublin editor last month, McGlinchey claimed h ' as involved in some 30 killings and 200 bombing and shooting attacks.

He said he had supplied a gun to one of the killers who shot dead three Protestant church elders during a religious service at Darkley in county Armagh two weeks ago.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December4,1983

Holiday...

I Continued from A-l) open the door with your key, he said.

As much as everyone would like to believe that not-so-nice peoples hearts expand on Christmas Eve, its just not true. Christmas Eve is the most popular burglary time of the year, Holmes said. Most of the time thieves will hit homes that are empty - a lot of people go to visit grandma on Christmas eve - or they will wait until everyone is a asleep before broking in and kind of shopping around, he said.

Homeowners can lessen their chances of being burglarized if they will lock their doors and leave on a light or two, maybe even the television, when they're not at home. If you plan to be away for an extended period of time over the holidays. Holmes suggests that you enlist a neighbor to act as a watchdog and to pick up your mail and newspapers. "Also let the police department know that you will be gone, Holmes said

The number of-arrests for drunken driving also skyrocket over the holiday, according to Holmes. "The best rule is don't drink and drive. he said. "Take a taxi cab. And if youre giving a party, make sure your guests

get home safely. If youre driving, make a plan of how to get home should you have a few too many.

But the most important thing of all. Holmes said, is to have a merry, merry Christmas. "All of us here at the Greenville Police Department wish everyone the very best. he said.    i

Whale Dies

PORT ARANSAS. Texas (UPI) - The second of three rare pigmy killer whales that beached themselves on the Texas coast diw Saturday night, and a marine biologist said

the third would likely die as,well.

Biologist Scott Holt of the University of Texas Marine Science Institute near Co^us Christi. Texas, said the female whale - which had been in the poorest condition when the three beached themselves Thursday - was still alive Saturday.

One smaller male died Friday and the other male died about 8:20 p.m. EST Saturday.

Holt said the 24-hour care being given to the whales would continue for the female.

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Poland Again TightensyKules

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Citing poor economic conditions as a source of unrest, Polands Communist regime formed a new law-and-order committee Saturday and said security forces were ready to fight any disturbances.

Warsaw police, meanwhile, stepped up random identity checks of p^estrians and motorists to ferret out criminals in hiding and suspected offenders, the official PAP news agency said.

Government spdcesman Jeny Urban denied rumors that the army and police were on full alert but said, "They have been readied for all kinds of actions aimed at improving public order, combatting crime and so forth.

At the same time, Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski criticized U.S. sanctions against Poland and lashed out at SiMidarity leaders, saying they insist on clinging to the false melody of an irretrievably lost season.

"There is no agreement with those who see their only action in demented attacks on socialism, Jaruzelski told miners in Katowice. The Polish government is duty-bound ... to demand that Polish citizens discontinue all activities ccmtrary to the interests of the nation and state.

His statement, and the formation of the new Committee for the Observance of Law, Public Order and Social Discipline came a week after the Soviet KGB chief Gen. Viktor Chebrikov, met with him in Warsaw.

After Chebrikov left, police quickly renewed a campaign against underground supporters of the outlawed Solidarity labor federation. They arrested 18 clandestine activists in the southern city of Bielsko-Biala and at least three others in Wroclaw, in southwestern Poland.

The arrests appeared designed in part to encourage other members of the underground to surrender under a conditional amnesty that Parliament last week extended through the end of the year.

The crackdown may also be intended to discourage unrest over foixl price hikes early next year which the government says will raise the average cost of living as much as 7 percenL

Rain Contributes

To Accidents

Rain and slick roads contributed to a number of traffic accidents in the Greenville area Saturday, according to reports of the Greenville Police Department.

No charges were made in an accident irivolving cars driven by Betty Sue Jenkins of602-GW. 14th St. and Betsy Lea Middleton of Mocksville that occurred Saturday on Greenville Boulevard at 1:50 p.m. According to the investigating officer, Ms. Middletons car skidded into the rear of Ms. Jenkins vehicle, causing approximately $550 of damage -$200 to the Jenkins car and $350 to the Middleton vehicle.

An accident involving cars driven by Sandra Jo Roberts of 408 Highland Ave. and Michael Keith Glover of 48 Quail Ridge was also at

tributed to rainy conditions Saturday. No one wa% charged as a result of the accident which occurred at 2:05 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard. Police listed damages to the Roberts vehicle at $400 and $1.500 to the Glover car.

On Friday, vehicles driven by Linda Dudley Sanders of Grifton, David Allen Rhodes of Clavton and Karen Henderson William of 1005 E. Wright Road, collided on Dickinson Avenue. Ms. William was charged^ith a safe movement violation. Damages to the Sanders car were listed at $25, $200 to the Rhodes car and $400 to the Williams vehicle.

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A Review

^Alburn'

Leaves

Doubts

East Carolina Playhouse director Cedirc Winchells penchant for the provocative has bestowed the likes of Getting Out and "Streamers on grateful Greenville and area audiences.

Now it has brought on stage, "Album, David Rimmers plav about adolescent non-development during the turbulent 60s, which has two more performances on Monday and Tuesday evenings at McGinnis Theater on the ECUcmapus,

Many recent playwrights have used the through-the-years with music, clothes, and jargon form of drama. Although it works to the advantage of the fast-moving Same Time Next Year. this form can render a less structured script tedious.

Album begins and ends with a game of strip poker, although in the long interval between the beginning and ending of the game, the adolescents and their country have come of age.

What quaiifies 'Album as provocative may be ihr frank^ intimate girl talk between the timeless popular blond Peggy (Rene Meyer) and the ugly duckling chum Irish (Lhura Leigh Quisen-berr), or the cool stud talk which they're all the same in bed Billy (tarry McDonald) shares with his sidekick Bob (EricTilley).

While Ms. Meyer's and McDonalds performances were constricted and somewhat lacking in dimension, Tilleys and (especially) Ms. Quisenberrys cbaracers were multifaceted and frequently believable.

The motel scene, well into the second act. may be worth the long wait; the Tilley-Q'uisenberry chemistry and timing is in sync. In a simple scene where a couple finally gets into a motel room and doesnt know what to do, we see Winchell at his best.

Album'may portray a decade. It may use music to define the world of its characters. It may weave pop tunes, the most important cultural force of the 60s. into the lives and dreams and dialogue with better than average skill. But according to one audience member, All it shows is that some teen-agers act stupid, and I didnt need to see a play to tell me that. I already knew th^.

^ CHRISTINE RUStH

CORRECTION

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will hold its second annual concert of contemporary gospel music Dec. 11, not Dec. 4 as was reported in Fridays Daily Reflector.

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^.JO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Martin Hospital Use Rate Declines

WILLIAMS!ON -Because of a continuing drop in occupancy rates at Martin General Hospital in Williamston. hospital administrator Warren Goff has termed the situation grave.

From October 1982 through October 1983, a dramatic decrease in the use of the facility by patients created a situation where the hospital is operating on a financial ioss - a $87.553'net loss for October 1983.

Providing figures to show the continuing decline, Goffs report revealed that in October 1982 the average daily census of occupany was '61) 7'percent as compared to an October 1983 occupancy rate of only 35.4 percent.

Referring to the S87.555 net loss for October 1981 Goff commented. I don't know when ifs going to take a turn, but I suspect if this financial trend continues with Martin General Hospital we will be going before the county commissioners looking for funds to operate the hospital in short order. Ifs a grave situation"

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - The Supreme Court Saturday threw out charges against a former defense minister who had been ^sentenced to 17 years in jail, accused of trying to overthrow the Sandinista government, a court source said.

The court source, .who declined to be identified, said the Supreme Court voted 4-3 to drop charges against the former defense minister, ^mardino Larios, for lack of proof.

May 1978 after he and two other dissident colonels sent an open letter asking that Somoza resign to avoid a civil war.

Sandinista leader Daniel Ortega said in Peru, meanwhile, that 2.000 Cubans have left Nicaragua, but that Cuban military personnel would remain until foreign troops are being withdrawn from other Central American -nations.-

Larios lawyer, Orlando Quinonez, said he will ask the court this week to free his client, who has been held since November 1980. Larios suffers from a serious lung ailment.

He fled to Costa Rica a few months later and joined the Sandinista rebels based there. When the revolution triumphed in 1979, he was named defense minister.

Larios, a colonel in the National Guard of former dictator Anastasio Somoza Debayle, was arrested in

But he was removed from his post two months later. In October 1980, he was accused of plotting a coup, jailed under emergency laws, ad eventually sentenced to 17 years in prison. The appeal

was filed with the SujH^me Court in January 1981.

The order seemed to be part of a political liberalization by the Sandinista government in an attempt to soften disputes with the United States and c(nply with a Central American peace plan to be signed later this month.

The Sandinistas said that on Sunday they will announce a date for elections. Church sources say that about 600 Miskito Indian dissidents have been freed from Sandinista jails. And the government has said it sent

home 2,000 of the estimated 8,000 Cubans working in the country.

But Ort^, coordinator of the governing junta, said Satur^y in Peru that the Cubans were largely teachers returning home after the end of a school term.

He said other advisers also had* left, but his repeated insistence that Nicaragua would not unilaterally send home foreign military advisers su^ested that no Cuban military personnel had left.

Earlier reports quoted

government officials as saying 1,000 Cuban military advisers were scheduled to leave.

If tomorrow we can agree to retire all military advisers in the region, Nicaragua is

ready to comply immediately, he said. But he added, This cannot be a unilateal disposition of M^ragtu Jp has to be vira a siniiilf attitude on the part of i Central American states. *

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Goff no layof' have

yet occurred at the hospital, but that employee hours., particularly in the nursing area, have already been decreased '-Vcu 3(1 "f cut' nursing but so tar because we remain concerned with quality ot care. We also have to keep registered personnel in the hospital to conform with accreditation standards." he explained.

He said if the low occupancy situation continues, we are going to have to get to the point of laying oft personnel "

Another meeting to further discuss "he .situation., has been scheduled for Dec. 13.

Baby Jane Case Goes To Appeal

NEW YORK '.API - The court-appointed guardian for Baby Jane Doe," whose condition has worsened, said Saturday that although it mav be too late to save the hfe'ot the severely deformed infant, he has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to intervene in the case,

The guardian. Long Island lawyer William Weber, said the infant, born Oct. 11 with an open spine and with excess fluid in an abnormally small head, remained in critical condition at Long Island University Hospital with even more fluid accumulating on her brain.

This the result of the infant not being treated for the hydrocephalus condition (water on the braini at the beginning, " Weber said. 'And the mother said yesterday that the child was no longer receiving antibiotics for the spina bifida open spine - condition.

Weber appointed guardian aAer a nght-lo-life activist sued to force life-prolonging surgerv lor the baby, 'said p^r>onnel at the state-run Lona l.Uand University Hospital are only feeding the infant

But It might also be too late to do anything else. he added The dfKtors might te right at this point. It might be past the point of no return."

Nevertheless. Weber said, he filed three petitions with the U S Supreme Court on Friday

(m asked the court to order the hospital to submit up-to-date medical records so interested parties can determine whether further treatment would be effective and whether the child's civil rights were violated when she was denied corrective surgery The second requested the high court to review the decision of the New York Court of Appeals, the state's highest court, which overturned two lower court rulings, stating the baby must be operated on.

The third ^tition asked for an expedited ruling on the other applications "because of the critical condition of the infant. Weber said. The justices will consider the motion for speedy action at a , Dec. 9 closed conference.

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1- ,iatest Shuttle Brings Science tto Forefront

ByPAULRECER AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - The voyage of Spacelab I marks a fundamental change in the pilot-centered American space program: It has brought scientists to the forefront.

For the first time, the scientists outnumber the pilots, said mission commander John Young, a veteran of five previous space flights.

*

% -

Already the voyage has paid off; New metal has been made, vital information about the atmosphere has been revealed, new views of the Earth and stars have been gathered and basic new knowledge about human

physioloi

Of the six men on Spacelab, only Young and Brewster Shaw are pilots. The other four crewmen, Owen Garriott, Robert Parker, Byron Lichtenberg and Ulf Merbold, are scientists. Lichtenberg and Merbold are not even astronauts, but university researchers selected as payload specialists to fly only on Spacelab 1.

Scientists control the mission, Researchers' from around dhe world - Europe. Japan, Canada and from dozens of American Universities - have assembled at the Johnson Space Center to watch as more than a billion dollars worth of science hardware was turned on in orbit.

In its five days of flight, Spacelab has produced round-flie-clock science, witti one wonder tumbling on top of another. 'Riere have been hundreds of tests in 73 basic investigations. A cascade of data has streamed down from space.

Among the findings so far;

^A French experiment designed to analyze chemistry of the upper atmosphere gathered a precise measurement of the amount of deuterium at 155 mileS above the Earth. It proved a theory about the diffusion of the element, a form of heavy hydrogen, into the upper atmosphere and provided a basic formula for this phenomenon. From this, project scientist Karl Knott said researchers will be able to

calculate the chemistry of distant planets and clarify basic theories about- the evolution of^e sojarfystem.

-Spacelab astronauts created a metal alloy that

may be unique. Using a , they

powerful furnace, melted together samples of aluminum and zinc - two metals that will not mix on Earth. This created an alloy that is both strong and lightweight. Knott said the metals cool from and melt at different temperatures and in gravity they would separate. Without gravity, the metals remained uniformly mixed. Knott said the alloy may be a superior metal for airplanes and spacecraft.

-Another materials experiment has produced a non-metalic alloy that is

expected to conduct electricity. This is a crystal that cannot be made on Earth. It may have properties of a superconductOT, said Knott. This means the material could be used to build computers and devices that operate at many times the speed of the current models.

-The astronauts are testing a powerful camera that could b used in future missions to map huge chunks of the Earth that have never been accurately charted. The camera, the most powerful sent into space by civilians, may represent the only chance for a generation or more to accurately map 70 percent of the Earth, scientists say.

-An Xray telescope camera is gathering the most

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detailed information ever on the life and death of distant stars. The instrument col-~ lects the X-rays streaming out from stars that are at the . end of billions of years of life. The camera is getting information impossible to receive on Earth, where X rays are filtered out by the atmosphere. Information frofn the instrument may teach science much about how stars, such as the Sun, live and die.

-Much of Spacelabs first days in orbit concentrated on mairhimself. The astronauts have undergone a long series of tests on the human balance mechanism. They have spun and hopped and blown warm air in their ears. This may telp scientists understand space sickness, seasickness and disruptions of balance caused bv disease

or age.

-Spacelab has probed the powerful fields of energy that surround the Earth - the currents of magnetism and electricity that protect the planet from the radiation of the sun. Volleys of electrons and charged argon gas have created powerful flashes in the blackness of space and cameras have traced the flashes as they follow the' energy pathways. This fun damental information, never before collected, may help scientists understand how magnetic disturbances in space disrupt radio and television communications.

~"T%ere-ar-eififfat least four

da^ysleffin the mission, and hundreds of more tests are planned. And after the craft lands, scientists will study and interpret the data. Much is vettolie earned.

But this much is clear: The $1 billion Spacelab already has succee'ded beyond expectations. And its findings may enhance the lives, and health, and basic knowledge ofmankind on Earth.

Shuttle

Mission

Extended

SPACE CENTER, lloustoii (AP) - The '"very successful Spacelab 1 mission will be extended by one day. weather permitting, to give^ more time to perform orbitar science e.xperiments. space agency officials said Satur

day.

The announcement, made from the Johnson Space Center as the astronauts struggled to repair some of their crippled instruments, said the new landing time for space shuttle Columbia will be 11:01 a.m. EST Thursday, giving the six-man crew a I' full 10 days in orbit.

A final decision on the extension will not be made until officials receive a forecast for Thursday's weather at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., the shuttle's landing site.

Spacelab has enough .critical supplies" of oxygen, power and propellant aboard to support an extension, the announcement said, and additional day offers a unique opportunity to all the investigators involved."

Earlier officials said 90 percent of the planned science investigations have been completed on the very successful mission."

An electrical short knocked out two materials-processing furnaces and a film cassette jammed in a high-resolution mapping camera early Saturday. adding to the list of problems nagging Jhe SI billion Spacelab on the space shuttle Columbia.

Officials said one of the furnaces would not be restored. causing the loss of three experiments, and repair of the second furnace was uncertain.

The mapping camera already had completed over half of its work by taking more than 700 pictures when its Second magazine of film jammed. The astronauts were to receive instructions aimed at returning the camera to service.

A microwave sensor and an electron beam gun are both crippled, gathering only a part, of the data investigators hoped to harvest.

But dozens of the 73 Spacelab science investigations have gone well and mission scientist Rick Chappell said, "One cannot be (^appointed with this mission. Were seeing a fantastic science return. The rate of success is greater than 90 percent '

We've got a very, very-successful mission," said mission director Harry Craft.    .    .

----

A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.    Sunday. December 4.1983

__.    WASHINGTON    (AP) -

"Presiaent Rea^n said Saturday that -social prc^ams intended to hel^, the poor actually had produced family breakups, dependency on

Reagan: Family Values Give Way

welfare, and an increase in the number of unmarried mothers.

Reagan focused his weekly radio address on the importance of families in American life.

Families stand at the center of society, so building our future must begin by preserving family values," the president said.

Tragically, too many in Washing have been asking us to swallow a whopper; namely that bigger government is the greatest force for fairness and progress.

But this so-called solution has given inost of us a bad case of financial indigestion," said Reagan. How can families survive when big governments powers to tax, inflate and regulate absorb their wealth, usurp their rights and crush their spirit.

Reagan said there was nothing compassionate about

the 21.5 percent interest rates, 12.5 percent inflation and tax rates that were in force when he took office three years ago.

In a scheduled Democratic response to the presidents radio address. Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., urged listeners to write their representatives, senators, and the president to protest the growing national debt.

Baucus, a member of the Senate Finance Committee, recommended measures including closing additional tax loophole^owing the growth

in defense spending, raising m(M% revenue and making additional cuts m domestic

gpMKBng

Hi^e and persistent deficits ptsh up interest rates... re-ignite inflation and prevent American manufacturers and farmers from competing in world markets," ^ucus said.

greenvite

The president said that partly as a result of government social programs, three times as many families are headed by single parents now as opposed to 1960.

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WlSlllNt; THEM WELL - Sgt. Armando Toarra. left, and Lance ( pi. John Kinslow, hoih of whom are recuperating from injuries suffered in the Beirut bombing that killed more than 200 American servicemen, examine a l02-f(Mt scroll sent to the Camp Lejeune

.\aval Hospital last week. The scoll, prepared by Fran .Nixon of Dayton, Ohio, was covere with signatures and good tidings from wellwishers to the .Marines recuperating at the hospital. ( AP Laserphoto)

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Speakes Draws Reagan's Ire

WASHINGTON 'IPli - White House officials confirmed Saturday that President Reagan was angry at his spokesman. Larry Speakes, for the ridicule Speakes heaped on chief economic adviser Martin Feldstein,

Speakes Wednesday, in an unusual public chastisement of another senior adviser, suggested that Feldstein was either about to be fired or forced to resign for saying repeatedly that increased military spending and lower taxes were making it difficult reduce the federal (leficit.

The New York Times reported .Saturday that Reagan did not object to the substance of his deputy' press secretarys remarks, but was angered at the tone.

The Times quoted a senior White House official as saying Reagan angrily threw down on his desk a copy of the Thursday newspaper reporting Speakes' comments, i don't like this. This is not the way 1 want to operate. " Reagan was quoted as having told top aides,

One official said Speakes' comments "did not meet universal approval" within Reagan's inner circle. Another aide, confirming the Times story, said Speakes was "not in trouble' and that Reagan had not chastised his spokesman directly.

Speakes, 44, often uses ridicule or the tone of an impatient schoolmaster to make his points during twice-a-day press briefings.

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The Adopt a Pet of the Week is deaf and, therefore, needs a Jtnced yard or a country home far from the road. Shes an l-month-oid black, gray and white Australian shepterd. ^9922.

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

Three 4-montlH)ld kittens all black and outdoors-rented. 756^.

! *A 10-week-old black and white female kitten, litter-trained. ^19.

A 2-year-old spayed female black and white sheltie (miniature collie) that i%eds fenced yard. 732-9922.

A male Irish setter; a 2-year-old female Benji d<^; a 7-month-old blond mixed terrier with shots; a 4-month-old female Lab-huskey with shots; two 14-week-old black and white birddog puppies with shots; and'a male black and brown mountain hound. Humane Society^ 756-1268.

A 7-week-old black kitten; a spayed female buff-colored cat with shots; a spayed female black, (ffange and white cat with shots; spayed female black cat with shots; and a neutered male black cat with shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A female white shepherd-spitz with shots. Humane Society, Ayden, 746-2468.

A full-blooded female sheepdog with shots and a female mixed sheepdog with shots. 756-6453.

Five tabby cats, wie calico cat, and three white cats. 756-1162.

Afull-blooded female poodle, house-trained, has shots.

A mafesmixed great dane with shots, needs fenced yard or country honus, 749-2211 or 756-1268.

Two 9-week-old female Lab-bulldog (Hippies with shots; a 7-week-old female part-collie with shots; two fmale 7-week-old part-terriers with shots; and a female white cat.

' Humane Society, 756-3251.

A spayed female l-year-old small mixed breed dog and a large neutered male black cat. 758-2511, Humane Society.

' A spayed female l>/i-year-old part-German shepherd smaller than a German shei^erd. 752-0370.

Lost on West Home, Avenue in Farmville - a calico' and white female cat. 7^*2570 or 752-9438.

Lost in Candlewidc Estate area - a male red dachshund. 752-1488.

^Found at cwiier of Fourth and Eastern streets - a female white kitten about 9 weeks old. 732-0860.

Lost in Aydena gray and white male cat, 746-4835.

Found on Ootanche Street - a male'mixed German shepherd. 752-3817.

Found in ECU area - a 6-month-old male golden retriever with blue studded collar. 758-2666.

Jo place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

Derailed Train

Touches Off Fire

and if the car containing mecuric thiocyanage caught fire.

The train, which also was carrying automobiles and other merchandise, was northbound from Los Angeles to Portland, Ore., when the wreck occurred shortly after 11 a.m., Southern Pacific spokesman Jim Loveland said.

ilED BLUFF, Calif. (AP) Thirty-two cars of a Sduthero Pacific feight train derailed near here turday,. tojiching off a fire that threatened a nearby hospital, fire officials said. No injuries wre reported.

Details were sketchy, but between five and 15 cars were burning, and one of those contained car batteries that were exploding, fire Capt. Randy Moller said. Another of the derailed cars contained a hazardous chemical, mecuric thiocyanage, but that car was not burning, he said.

The crash occurred about one mile south of this Northern California city and about 200 yards from St. Elizabeths Hospital, where nursing supervisor Betty Kinney reported seeing clouds of smoke.

The hospital was in no immediate danger, Moller said, but it would have to be evacuated if the wind shifted

The chemical, a compound of sulfur, mercury and cyanide, produces a toxic gas when it bums, Moller said.

The hospitals close enough that wed have to evacuate, he said, but from the way things sound, it looks like theyve got it pretty well controlled.

Moller said three fire agencies joined the city force in fighting the fire. Loveland said railroad officials were kept away from the crash scene by fire officials and thus could not provide additional details.

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the Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 4,1983

Warden Runs Prison From Wheelchair

ONE OF THE FEW - Lewis Sanders of Lillian. Ala., hold a model airplane box showing the Armv P-3()A aircraft. That was the type of plane he flew when he and 10 other American pilots managed to get their aircraft off the ground during the Japanese attack on

Pearl Harbor Sn 1971. Sanders, then a squadron commander, rose''to the rank of colonel before retiring in 19.51. He later sold trailers in Pensacola. Fla., before moving to Alabama. (AP Laserphoto)

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MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - Sentenced to life in a wheelchair five years ago by a would-be assassin, Manfred Holland says his handicap wont stop him from taking a strong stand as warden of the state penitentiary.

I have the attitiKk that I can do anything I want to," he said recently. And if I dont accomplish it, its not because I cant, but because I dont want to enough." .

Hollands determination to succeed despite his partial paralysis has helped the 34-year-old McDowell County native climb quickly through the ranks of the state Corrections Department. It also has helped him bear the close scrutiny that followed his recent appointment as warden of the West Virginia Penitentiary.

You know. Im more in the spotlight, Holland said. Im an albino rhino - Im vblack and Im handicapped. Im the first black warden in the states history, and I dont know how many handicapped wardens there are in the country.

Hopefdly, by virtue of the exposure I get, the public can become more aware of the problems of corrections and realize t^at corrections is a societal problem and not a departmental problem, he said.

"These people we have locked up arent my people. Theyre the publics neighbors, brothers, sisters and fathers, he added.

Hdiiand was supervisor of the Charleston Work Release Center in December 1978 when he was shot in the back while inflating a basketball ^ at a filling station. He still doesnt know who shot him or why.

I hadnt done anything to where Id have to be looking over my shoulder, as far as I knew." he said.

The Manfred Holland who emerged from the hospital had lost his mobility, but not his belief in himself. Still, he knew he had his work cut out for him.

"I knew that 1 had to give 100 percent all the time or Id never be able to do anything, "he said.

Holland was promoted to deputy warden of the penitentiary in March 1982. then

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was ctMsen Oct. 1 to run the maximum-security prison.

Ninety percent of the jxris-on is on one floor, and Holland said he can get to his office from his nearoy home in less than five minutes. If anything, he said, the ^ motion has reduced the jmto-blems posed by his handicap.

Theres going to be less demand for me to get around now than there was when I was deputy warden, Holland said.'

Holland rarely tours the four cellblock tiers, because there are no ramps to ac commodate his wheelchair. To visit with the prisoners he goes to the dining hall.

But he hasnt let his handi-cap turn him into a bystander, on the job or off. At home, hes an avid weightlifter, billiards player and musician.

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Jurors Say Jet Plunge Should Cos

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Passengers aboard a TWA

Stlat plunged miles ore the pilots regained control should be compensated for tbe fear they "experienced, evi if they werent iysicallv injured, a jury ruled.

TTie Hennepin County District Court jury on Friday awarded $50,000 to Dean Abrahamson of Minneapolis, $41,000 to Tom Quill of Edina, and $30,000 to Robert Reber of Fridley for relatively minor injuries and emotional distress. ^

The three were passengers on a Boeing 727 from New York City to Minneapolis (m AfHil 4,1979, when the plane suddenly rolled over and dived out of control over Michigan. After regaining control, the pilots made an emergency landing in Detroit.

About a dozen of the 82 passengers later filed lawsuits, mostly fw minor injuries, against TWA and "Boeing. Abrahamson, however, claimed no physical injury and sued only for emotional distress.

Abrahamsons lawyer, James Schwebel, said the

iStudy Says 29 .States May Tax Social Security

T    By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL

;    '    Associated    Press    Writer

; WASHINGTON (AP) - Middle and upper-income retirees, already facing a new federal levy on half their Social purity, may also have to pay state income tax on those ienefits in most states, a retirees^ organization warned Saturday.

The American Association of Retired Persons said it surveyed state tax offices and found that as many as 29 states and the District of Columbia may impose state levies on Social Security benefits.

; In most of the states, the tax could take place automatically because the states have conformity statutes that require them to follow federal tax gifidelines.

But some states already have passed legislation exempting Social Security benefits from taxation, and the retirees group and others are planning to lobby in state capitals for similar legislation.

: The association surveyed state tax officials and reported its findings in the December issue of its News Bulletin.

The AARP estimated that a couple living in the District of Columbi<whose adjusted gross income is $32,500 could face kn annual local tax increase of $140, while in New York State the tax rise could exceed $250 for a couple in similar (ircumstances.

Last April, Congress, as part of the compromise Social' Security bailout plan, voted to tax half of ^ial Security benefits starting in 1984 for individuals and couples with bicornes above certain levels. It will not affect the tax returns due in April on income earned this year.

The federal tax kicks in if an individual's adjusted gross income, jdus half his or her Social Security benefits, plus any interest from municipal bonds or other tax-exempt invest-bients, exceeds $25,000.

; For married couples filing joint returns, the tax threshold is $32,000.

* John Gambill, senior research associate at the National Association of Tax Administrators, a group of state tax officials, said 10 states have no personal income tax; Alaska, Connecticut, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington and Wyoming.

' All but about eight of the other states use the federal biternal Revenue code as their starting point" for taxation, Gambill said,

, The AARP said it found seven states that specifically exclude Social Security from taxation: Alabama, Arkansas, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey, North Carolina and Virginia. It said an exemption bill has passed the Delaware Senate and is pending in the House.

' The association said its survey indicated that these states impose personal income taxes and have not specifically excluded Social Security benefits; Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Michigan, Nebraska, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Utah, West Virginia and Vermont.

James Brown, a spokesman for Social Security, confirmed that where a state uses the federal adjusted gross income from the federal tax return, they would be including Social Security benefits in peoples taxable income.

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jury awarded bis client $50,000 because of the absdute tarar of vdiat hi^ happened. Schwebel had asked the six-member jury to award $191,500 to his client and att(Mmey Charles Hvass Jr. had asked $100,000 each f(x Quill and Reber.

We tried to show what it was like to believe with Absolute certainty that you were going to die, Schwebel said, lliat is the ultimate emotional distress.

AbrahamsMi, 48, is a professor at the University of Minnesotas Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs. He makes about 50 flights a year becai^e of his wwk and suffers stress each time he , boards an airplane, Schwebel * said.

Quill, 45, and Reber, 57, claimed minor physical injuries in addition to emotional distress.

The three lawsuits were combined in one trial before Judge Jonathan Lebedoff. Several additional lawsuits filed by passengers are pending.

A lawsuit last spring determined TWA should pay 70 I lercent of any damages suf-: ered by passengers and Boeing should pay the other

30

percent.

The National Transportation Safety Board determined the crew was at least partially responsible for the mishap. The board said tbe plane went out of control when one of its leading edge slats - a control device - didnt retract. This

caused the nght wing to drop and the plane began to spnal until the fwce of the turns tOTe the slat off the craft, letting the pilot regain control. The board also concluded the pilot used his controls in an untimely manner, causing the ultimate loss of control.

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Socialized Medicine Goes On Britain's 'Critical List'

* c

By ROBERT GL4SS Associated Press Writw

LONDON (AP) - The prime minister prescribes a diet (rf cost cuts. Doctors advise another dose of money. And the British people, the patients, look on anxiously as their ailing National Health Service passes through still another crisis.

In a country where anything from a blood test to a heart transplant is largely free. Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers latest efforts to hold the line on Britains public health spending have touched off a national clamoh Doctors complain that hundreds already are dying every year because hospitals are not equipped to help them. And the main opposition Labor Party, which established the NHS in 1948, has launched a nationwide campaign to oppose the spending cuts, complete with stickers, posters and leaflets.

1^ people .. must protest to protect their health services, party leader Neil Kinnock declared.

Critics have seized on Mrs. Thatchers handling of socialized medicine as the area in which her Conservative government appears politi-. caDy most vulnerable as she begins a second five-year term with a comfortable parliamentary majority.

This is because, despite its problems, the Nl^ remains a source of pride for the British people, providing exceiient medical care to everyone - usually at no chaiige, sometimes for only a nominal fee.

Someone born with a mental or physical handicap can be treated for a lifetime under the NHS without paying a penny. Unlike in the United States, where medical bills account for an estimated one-third of all personal bankruptcies, there are no insurance forms to fill ^out before a patient is admitted for treatment.

The NHS reports it annually treats 6.5 million hospital and day-care patients in England, 49 million hospital outpatients, and 29 millioo dental patients, and dispenses 300 million prescriptions.

A recent poll published by The Sunday Times of London said 76 percent of the voters think the .governments attempt to streamline the NHS wiU make the service worse.

Mrs. Thatcher contends the state-funded NHS -whose 1.2 million employees make it Western Europes biggest employer - is being suffocated by bureaucratic waste and inefficiency.

In July, a month after the prime minister was reelected by a landslide, her government told health authorities to cut spending by $150 million, to keep the NHS within its $23-billion 1963-84 budget, and to ax 4,837 jobs by April 1,1984 -the first staff reductions ever by the NHS.

On Nov. 17, the government said the budget target for 1984-85 would be more than $24 billion, an increase in real terms of 1 percent.

In a speech to the Conservative Partys annual conference in October, Social Services Secretary Norman Fowler said Mrs. Thatchers government was "devoting more resources to patient care than any other government in history.

There is a deeper problem in the health service and a problem which unless we tacide will defeat all our efforts to improve health service.... There is too much administration and too little management.

In her speech to the same Tory gathering. Mrs. Thatcher said: "I reject totally the socialist view that the most efficient organization is the one that employs the largest number.

Let me tell you how you really terminate the health service.... You do it by behaving as though Britain has a bottomless purse.

But with 725,000 people now waiting for routine surgery at Britains 2,000 NHS hospitals, some doctors have joined the protest over the government cutbacks, which they see as a threat to their patients lives.

Professor Stewart Cameron, a kidney specialist at Londons Guys Hospital, estimates 2,000 people die each year in Britain because of a lack of treatment centers.

"Im fed up with a situation where people are dying strictly because of money,

Cameron said in an interview. im angry and I want to make other people angry.

Britain is rich enough to afford more kidney treatment centers, he said. Were spending billions ... to defend the liberty of 1,800 Falkland Islanders. Thats about the number of people who are dying of untreated kidney failure in this country every year.

Dr. Antony J. Wing, a prominent kidney specialist at St. Thomas Hospital in London, said that of the 2,000 who die of kidney

failure annually at least 1,.500 are eminently treatable.

Britain, with 56 kidney dialysis centers and a population of 56 million, ranks below 16 other Western European nations in the number of kidney dialysis treatment centers per million population. Wing said the United States and most European countries treat four times as many patients for kidney failure per capita as Britain does.

A similar outery- has de- -veloped over the disclosure in 1981 that 97 children with leukemia and rare genetic

disorders had died over a five-year period while waiting for bone-marrow treatment.

A private fund-raising drive has been launched to open more bone-marrow centers, and the government announced Nov. 2 it was providing an extra $1 million. But specialists say it is still far from enough.

In a television interview. Health Minister Kenneth Clarke said hospitals must alloeatelimiteck-resources according to a system of priorities.

"No death is ever accept

able, he said. But one mustnt be misled by an over-dramatic'campaign ... that gives the impression that people are dying of neglect. .

Government officials say that, despite a world recession, spending on health care has increased steadily in real terms since Mrs. ThatQher first came to office in May 1979, and there are more doctors and more patients being treated than ever before.

But, Fowler said, there is room for huge savings - for example, the NHS spends

$210 milhon annually on tele-Aom bills, statiwiery, office equipment and postage.

To promote efficiency, a government-appointed inoui-ry panel headed by supermarket executive Roy Griffiths has recommended that business managers be appointed at all levete of the MiS to weed out waste.

The National Associaticm of Health Authorities in England and Wales, which represents 90 percent of the NHS disbict and regional health authorities, said in a report the NHS is stretched to the limit and cannot c(H?e

with spending cuts without causing patients to suffer.

Services will have to be cut back substantially, Peter Tinsley, senior administrator of the health authorities association, said in an interview. One wonders how long this can go on before there is a general deterioration of health care.

The Royal College of Nursing, whicb represents about half of Britains 430,000 nurses, said in a report that hospital wards were being clok^ed throughout the country, and ambulance and other services were being

cut, including those for the old and mentally handicapped.

We dont think you can apply business methods en-< tirely to a service which is so dependent on patients and^ the relationship between the professionals giving the direct care and those patients, said Sheila Quinn,' the colleges president. -

Long waits and operating delays are a chronic problem in the NHS, where demand is not determined by the pa-' tients ability to pay, as in the United States.

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Arson Charged Filed

-ye______

man has been charged with setting a fire that caused an estimated $500,000 damage to a hair (xvducts plant in Charlotte, authorities say.

Randy Almond, an employee at Paula Payne Corp., was charged with unlawfully bwning one of the companys buildings, authorities said.

Almond, of Charlotte, turned himself in to Qiarlotte police around 10 a.m. after learning there was a warrant for his arrest, police said. He was released from the Mecklenburg County Jail late Friday on $5,000 bond.

If convicted, Almond faces a maximum sentence of 30 years in prison.

TTie arrest followed an^ investigation by

more than a dozen agents with the federal Bureau of Alccrfiol, Tobacco and Firearms, the State, Bureau of Investigation, the Charlotte police and fire departments and an electrical inspector, with the state Department of Insurance.

Investigators would not discuss a possible motive in the case or the cause of the fire. No further arrests are expected.

The fire, which occured on Nov. 23, was fed by lacquers, alcohol and other flammable liquids, spewed smoke high above the plant, destroying one of the companys three buildings. About 60 firefighters spent more than three hours fighting the blaze.Kate Smith's Relatives Feuding

By CRAIG WEBB

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Kate Smith, the singer who became famous for her ren-dition of God Bless America, has become the center of a legal battle being waged by two nieces over her estate.

The once-robuSt Miss Smith now is 76, wheelchair-bound and little over half her former weight. She is disoriented and rarely can voice her thoughts, relatives say.

Living in a modest home witih oidy a long-time com

unin, Miss Smiths placid ifestyle belies the four-year court fight being waged in New York by one niece, Kathryn Rodriguez of Raleigh, against the two other conservators of Miss Smiths estate, niece Suzanne L. Andron of Raleigh and attorney Richard S. Becker of New York.

The nieces rarely have agreed on any move concerning the half-million dollar estate since , they and Becker took joint control of it in 1979. The women havent spdcen to eacii other in more

than a year.

For the past four years, Mrs. Rodriguez has filed documents in New York courts against Becker and Mrs. Andron, seeking to remove the two as coconservators.

In July, Mrs. Rodriguez won a recommendation from court referee Michael J. Greco that Becker and Mrs. Andron be removed. But the recommendation Has languished since then in the chambers of Acting Supreme Court Judge Norman C. Ryp.

Mrs. Rodriguez is

frustrated by the delay, claiming it has adversely affected her aunt.

Im tired of seeing her in the living room, staring at the ceiling, Mrs. Rodriguez said recently. She doesnt deserve to be treated like this.

Shes losing time.

Mrs. Rodriguez could see some progress on Monday. Ryps law assistant, Mark Dorsey, said Friday that the judge will confer Monday with attorneys for the coconservators.

They are hoping to re-

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solve all the New York issues, Dorsey said. All other outstanding issues will be referred to the North Carolina courts, where most of the princi[ls preside.

Miss Smith once stood among Americas most popular and inspiring singers. She helped generate $600 million worth of bond sales in World War II and hosted her own radio and television shows in the 1940s and 1950s.

She once was 5-foot-lO and weighed 235 pounds, a jolly songstress with an outlook so . rosy she called her vacation home Camp Sunshine. But that was before she went into -'a diabetic coma in 1976, a condition that left her hospitalized for two months and led to brain damage and ,. glaucoma.

Within a few years she was down to 140 pounds. She has been rarely seen since moving to Raleigh in November 1979. One exception was in September 1982, when she appeared on televisions Emmy Awards program. Another came two months later, when she received the Presidential, Medal of Freedom from President Reagan.

The co-conservators' dispute covers both money and health care. Mrs. Rodriguez believes her aunt is not getting the kind of physical therapy needed to walk again.

Grecos report said Miss Smith has been treated approximately once or twice a week since October 1980 by physical therapist Rachel Nunley. She also is seen approximately every two months by Dr. Denis Becker.

But Mrs. Rodriguez maintains that visiting therapists arent enough. She cites a 1980 agreement in which the co-conservators were to hire a full-time person for Miss Smiths physical therapy. Mrs. Rodriguez also believes the singer deserves a more vigrous kind of therapy.

I want my aunt walked, Mrs. Rodriguez said. I want a nurse in there, someone with more professional attitude.

But Charles Z. Abuza, the ^ New York-based attorney for Becker and Mrs. Andron. said Miss Smith, is being treated appropriately now: We have been advised by Dr. Becker and Dr. Nunley that the care given is excellent and that there is no reason to change, he said, Mrs. Rodriguez also has claimed in legal filings that Becker and Mrs. Andron are mishandling her aunt's money. Greco concluded in his referees report that Becker should not remain a co-conservator, in part because Becker had failed to file timely annual reports, paid unreasonable sums to two groups without court approval and once permitted a payment of $14,000 to the Internal Revenue Service when no tax was due.

Greco said Mrs. Andron also should be removed because she was aware of all the actions Becker took and approved of them.

Travel Film Draws Award

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi -The travel film North Carolina; A Special Kind of Splendor has captured the highest award ever presented by the Counci on International Nontheatrical Events.

The 28-minute film received the CINE Golden Eagle Award in the travel category.

CINE President Hartwell Sweeney said a group of professional film makers selected the film as "evidence of it suitability to represent the United States and American cinematography abroad,

The film portrays the states scenic beauty and diversity and other attractions for choosing North Carolina as a vacation destination. It also features appear-ances by native sons televisin newsman Charles Kural4' and actor Andy Griffith along with golfer Lee Trevino.

The film was produced by Grady Jefferys and Associates and Take One Productions, both of Raleigh.

We felt all along that this film was extraordinary in-every respect, said Charles Heatherly, director of the Travel and Tourism Division in North Carolina. "The award serves to confirm our

Effort Set Up To Save Trails

ROBBINSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Graham County environmentalist is trying to rally public opposition to what he fears is a billion-dollar plan to route highways through sensitive mountain lands.

Carl A. Reiche, 60, of Almond says the Appalachian Trail, Nantahala Gorge, Cheoah Bald and Santeetlah Valley are threat ened by pending road and timber contracts that could lead to the brazen destruction of public lands.

Nature has put here the most beautiful mountain

wilderness in eastern America, and politicians, thru(^h their own selfish actions, will have them utterly destroyed, completely ignoring the alternatives we have repeatedly laid out for them, he said.

Reiche, coordinator of the Western North Cafolina Mountain League, scheduled a public meeting Saturday in the Graham County Courthouse to discuss banding together to thwart construction plans.

Reiche led the public outcry that stopped construction of a highway through the

Joyce Kilmer Wilderness Area in 1971. He {dlans a

E^Forest Sen^^^tate and federal transpmtation officials that their latest plans are wrmig and will irreparably damage the mountains.

Reiche said he would try to show at Saturdays meeting that;

- The U S. Forest Service has spent $1.2 million to cut two permanent logging roads through what has been pro-po^ to be Ok Cheoah Bald Wilderness Area so that $185,000 worth of timber can

be sold, but faded to provide adequate orosiao control to {ffevent stream sfltatkm.

- The roads will allow clearcut^ of timber on either side of the Cheoah Bald - within 300 feet of the Ai^lachian Trail - and meant to provide for future roads for clearcutting that will extend along the northwestern sl(^ of the Nantahala Gorge.

- A pending bill by Rep. James M. Clarke, D-N.C., excludes the area from consideration for wilderness designation and doesnt protect the Snowbird Creek tesin of

the Nantahala National Forwt from similar construction {MDiects even as it studied for future designa-ti(H) as a wilderness area.

Develqunent, timber cutting or road construction are not allowed on wilderness land.

- A proposed 27.7-mile, fourrlane highway from Alarka to Andrews which the state says will cost $199 million actually wUl cost $1 billim.

- A commercial highway being built from Robbinsville to Tellico Plains, Tenn., through national forest land

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POPEVE'S EVEPOPPER - A Peachtree Street light post gives pause Saturday to a big balloon of "Popeye" Saturday during the Christmas parade in Atlanta. Handlers ma

neuvered the figure under wires, stop lights and street lights during the first Christmas parade held in Atlanta since 1961. (AP I.aserphoto)

Workers Injured In Blast Seek More Compensation

CHARLOTTE. N.C, i.APi - Survivors of a November 1980 plant explosion that killed two people and injured 50 say workers' compensation isn't providing them enough money to live decently.

The blast ripped open the roof of Radiator Specialty Co. of Indian Trail, about 18 miles southeast of Charlotte, and was so powerful it was felt 10 miles away. Many workers ran from the building. clothes and hair aflame.

Fire inspectors later said a spark may have set off gases used in making automotive products.

Judy Darlene Brown, 22, was one of three women hospitalized at least three months for burns that covered 55 percent to 85 percent of their bodies. Today, she's scarred nearly from head to foot and her skin looks like

that of a 90-year-old.

She, Doris Starrett of Matthews and Rita Guy of Lenoir have hands that won't work correctly or legs that swell and skin that festers with recurring ulcers.

They live on workers' compensation, a system that its North Carolina chief admits doesn't always meet the needs of the severely disabled.

The women's compensation - ranging from $85 to $104 a week apiece -amounts to two-thirds of their last week's pay on the job. They say it's not enough.

Ms. Starrett has retained an attorney to seek an extension of the three-year statute of limitations for filing suit in the accident.

The three face hearings next year before the N.C. Industrial Commission on whether they are perma

nently disabled. If the commission allows only partial disability, they could receive what theyre getting now for several vears.

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lOreen To Announce Next Year

: RALEIGH - Lt. Gov. James C. Green says hell formally .jnnounce his candidacy for the Democratic gubernatorial /primary early next year.

> Hie announcement is scheduled for Friday the 13th (of Januanr), a day some consider unlucky but Green views Instead as the birthday of his wife of 40 years, the former Alice McAulav Clark.

^ Giwn has long been considered a candidate for governor f nd has shrugged off doubts raised by his trial and acquittal nbnbery charges.

Trial Date Set For Suit

DURHAM A $48 million lawsuit filed by survivors of five anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstrators killed in a 1979 shootout with Klansmen and Nazis will be tried Aug. l, 1984, a federal judge ruld&turday.

U.S. District Judge Robert Merhige set the date during a pretrial hearing here but delayed rulings on a number of motions, several of which sought dismissal of the suit. Merhige said hed issue rulings as soon as possible.

The suit, which names 97 defendants including state, federal and local law enforcement agencies, was filed Nov. 3, 1980. One year earlier, five Communist Workers Party members were shot to death during a Death to the Klan rally in Greensboro.

UNC Reconsiders Decision -

CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is reconsidering its decision not to allow Warner Bros.* to shoot Everybodys All-American on the campus. next spring, officials say. Officials with the studio and the North Carolina Film Office said a decision is expected early next week.

Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham III said earlier this week that the university would not grant the studios request to shoot part of the movie - which concerns a fictional UNC football nero - on campus because it would disrupt the academic schedule.

Pollution Causes Cited

RALEIGH - Soil erosion and algae growth prompted by toa much phosphate in the water are the most serious ^environmental problems facing the state. North Carolina officials say.

Steve Conrad,* a state soil erosion expert, told state legislators that erosion is worse in the mountains and around Jordan and Falls lakes than elsewhere. He said it will co^t the, state $2 billion to remove silt from the two lakes unless more cities and counties adopt state recommendations for controlling erosion around contruction sites.

The legislators are meeting to study the Neuse River Basin, the Haw River and B. Everett Jordan Lake, sharing water with Virginia and the impact of coastal peat mining on the seafood industry. The legislators will make reports to the 1985 Legislature on the results of the studies.

Warren Man Found Shot

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) - A 60-year-old Warren County man whose body was found in his burned home was shot to death, a state medical examiner says.

Dr. Robert L. Thompson, associate chief state medical examiner, said an autopsy on Willie Cleaton Brown showed he had been shot in the back of the head with a shotgun.

Browns body was recovered from the remains of his one-story, wood-frame house, which burned to the ground Thursday before tiretighiers arrived. Brown lived in a small community outside Warrenton.

Human Skeleton Found

ASHEBORO - Authorities believe a human skeleton found by two hunters could be that of a Cedar Square man who has been missing since late August.

Police , hope to have the remains, which were found Thursday, identified within the next few days by using dental records.

The skeleton was found in a wooded area, about 100 yards from a grassy field near where the missing man lived, authorities said. Two men, one a High Point police officer, were bird hunting in the area when they found the skeleton.

A .25-caliber automatic pistol was found near the skeleton, but police said they have not yet determined whether the weapon had been fired.

Police said they do not have any reason to expect foul play.

Worker Buried In Ditch

CANTON, N.C. (AP) - A construction worker was in serious but stable condition after being buried Friday under 10 feet of dirt and rocks for mroe than an hour, officials said.

Charles Edwards was working in a ditch when it caved in. He was rescued by firefighters, construction workers and rescue workers.

COMPLAINTS LIMA, Peru (AP) -Roman Catholic leaders are asking Congress to investigate complaints that 78 people are missing after being arrested by government forces in a guerrilla zone in the Andes.

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WINSTON^ALEM, N.C. (AP) - For a few brief, golden moments, officials were sure that forsyth Countys property value had soared 99 percent in ei^ years - an development almost too good to be true.

Indeed, it was too good to be true- about $800 million too good, in fact.

A clerical error added $800 million to the value of a business in the ClemmonsviUe Township actually worth $250,000.

Its an embarrassment, W. Harvey Pardue, county tax supervisor, said Friday. "Its just one of those things youre likely to encounter when youre dealing with 112,000 records.

But Pardue found a silver lining in the dark cloud: The mistake was discovered within minutes and wasnt sent to the owner of the business.

One thing about making an error, you ought to make one big enough to be found, he said.

The error means that ClemmonsviUe Township isnt worth what it seemed, the total value of lands and buildings there plummeted from $1 billion to $246 million. Property values are up 78 percent, not 651 percent.

Forsyth County didnt get off unscathed, either. The correction reduces ihe total value for all land and buildings in the county from $6.7 billion to $5.9 billion. The value of property in thecounty is up 75 percent, not 99 percent.

The error occurred in August when a clerk in the tax office added $800 million to the value of a business before the value was typed into a computer, Pardue said. The person who doubleKihecked the figures didnt find the mistake, he said.

Worse, Pardue released the figures just minutes after he received them from the countys data-processing department Wednesday. He said he didnt have time to examine them.

In fact, Pardue said, he usually isnt concerned with how much property values rise from one valuation to another. But he knew something was wrong when he realized how large the

increase was for ClemmonsviUe Township. _

Pardue said its unlikely that theres another error of that magnitude in the more than 100,000 notices sent to taxpyers Saturday. But he added that, in dealing with more than $5 billion worth of property, its also likely that there will be more errors.

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DALLAS (AP) - About 25,000 chocolate chip cookies Saturday began the first leg of a mission to bring a taste of home to Americans stationed in Beirut and Grenada ever Christmas.

Americas Toll House Cookie Airlift was organized by four women who recruited about 100 volunteers to bake the cookies at L.D. Bell High School in Hurst.

The Army National Guard was scheduled to pick up the cookies Saturday and take them to nearby Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Aiport.

The cookies wil be transported to Fort Bragg. N.C., where they will be loaded onto military aircraft for flights to Grenada and Beirut.

1 feel like when you have an opportunity and a privilege to do something for your country and those boys, you take the time." said JoRae Davis, one of four Bedford women who planned the airlift. "Its one of the most gratifying projects I've ever been involved in."

Volunteers spent more than a month gathering thousands of pounds of in-gredients. selecting

packages and packi^ materials, planning the itinerary and securing the necessary government clearance, she said.

Mrs. Davis, Shirley Rhea, Jan Bowman and Nina* Martello thought of the project over lunch in October. The four womens children attend Bell High School.

Cookie ingredients included 600 bags of chocolate chips, 675 pounds of flour, 225 pounds of sugar, 190 pounds of brown sugar, 100 dozen eggs and 600 teaspoons each of baking soda, salt and vanilla, the women said. j

Nestle donated $1,200 worth of chocolate chips.

Safeway stores donated the sugar, eggs, soda, salt and vanilla. A food brokerage company, Brown, Moore & Flint, donated the flour, and the school district allowed the women to use the high school cafeteria kitchen to bake the cookies.

aides befean getting clearance to route the cookies from Fort Bragg.

The 82nd Airborne Division Family Assistance Center is scheduled to pick the cookies up for overseas delivery on *|overnment planes, officials said.

Hunt Backs Plan To Limit Imports

RALEIGH, N.. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt has said he endorses the state Textile Manufacturers Associations call for drastic action by the federal government to limit textile imports.

The association wrote the states U.S. Congressional Delegation earlier thisweek.

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Tobacco Co-Op Fends Off New Interest Rates

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A proposed revision of,the Commodity Credit Corp.s policy for charging interest on loans to tobacco farmer cooperatives would have wrecked the federal leaf program, corporation officials say.

The agency rejected the proposal, but said Friday it would implement a milder change in interest calculations that will increase slightly the programs cost to growers.

Fred G. Bond, manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. in Raleigh, said he thought the cost increase could be substantial. But he said the tobacco program had averted a change that would have been disastrous."    *    *

The program would not have survived the change considered and rejected by commodity credit officials after it w'as advocated by federal auditors and a leading tobacco program critic, Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo.

Eagleton and the Office of Inspector General of the U.S. Department of Agriculture had said that Stabilization and other tobacco cooperatives should start repaying loans to the Commodity Credit Corp. on the same basis that the CCC repays the money it borrows from the U.S. Treasury.

That would have required the tobacco program to pay compounded interest on its loans semi-annually. The inspector generals office estimated that such a change would add $95 million to Stabilization's interest cost on the 1982 crop alone.

Eagleton,, who broached the issue in the Senate last summer, and the auditors said the way the tobacco cooperatives now repay loans amounts to a subsidy of the program outlawed by 1982 legislation.

That legislation said the tobacco program must operate at no net cost to taxpayers except for administrative costs.

With funds borrowed from the CCC. Stabilization lends money to farmers whose tobacco fails in warehouse auctions to bring a bid higher than the federal price support level. Stabilization repays the CCC after it sells the tobacco.

Beside not having to pay interest. Stabilization now first pays the principal on the loan and then the interest. The interest rate for the cooperative is the same as the rate charged the Commodity Credit Corp. by the Treasury, which is adjusted monthly.

The annual rate now charged is 9.78 percent. Bond said. Unlike most private borrowers required to make payments of interest along with principal, the tobacco grower cooperatives steadily are reducing the amount of principal on which the interest is calculated before it is paid - thus paying less in total interest charges.

In a letter to Eagleton released Friday, CCC Executive Vice President Everett-<1. Rank said the corporation would not implement a "substantive change " in its interest procedures.

The change to be implemented Jan. 1, Rank said, will require that all loan repayments be applied both to principal and interest at the same time. Rank did not say how much interest would be required along with principal payments.

It is going to increase the costs," said Hoke Leggett Jr., associate administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. "But I dont think it will be a big thing."

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Va. Tech Shoch Pack After Loss To Deacons

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

GREENSBORO - After blowing a 13-point lead in a loss to Wake Forest, Virginia Tech got redemption in a big way by whipping seventh-ranked North Carolina State 89-65.

The Gobblers squandered that lead and lost to Wake Forest 88-80 in overtime. This time, Virginia Tech took a 10-point halftime edge and never looked back. Dell Curry scored 25 points and Perry Young added 22.

We felt we had a lot to prove after losing in the way we did last night, Curry said. This was a great win because N.C. State is the defending national champion.

For Young, the game meant much more. He missed four straight free throws that allowed the Demon Deacons to rally and force Friday nights extra period.

I    was    really    down    because    I    felt    1

kinda lost    the game for    us last    night...    "

VIRGI.MATECH

FG FT R A F Ft

35 8-13 6- 8 6 5 3 22 30 7-12 0- 0 26 2 -    6 1-2

37 4-    5 1-3

38 11-21 3- 3

Young said. But the^coaches and the players helped get me ready for tonight.

Bobby Beecher added 14 points as N.C. States winning streak came to a screeching halt at 15 games. It was also their worst defeat since an 87-57 loss to Wake Forest in the now-defunct Big Four tournament in 1980. The Wolfpack is now 5-1.

I told our kids before the game that we couldnt run up and down the court with these people, N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said. Now, maybe well start paying a little more attention to tempo.

Although the Wolfpack enjoyed a slight height advantage, it suffered from poor shooting fropi the inside apri the outsidp

Virginia Tech attacked the inside successfully, shooting 56.7 percent for the first half and ending with 52.9 percent on 36 of 68 from the floor.

N.C. State shot 48.3 percent in the opening period and closed at 39.7 percent on 25 of 63 from the field. The Wolfpack also suffered 25 turnovers whjle the Gobblers lost the ball 13 times.

The game was tied five times in the first half, the latest at 17-17 on a Lorenzo Charles layup with 10:43 left. Perry Youngs layup and free throw broke the tie and another free throw by center John Dixon helped the Gobblers open a 21-17 lead with 8:42 left.

MP

Dawkins 34 Paces Duke By Davidson

P. Young

Beecher

Dixon

A. Young

Curry

Whitaker

Heller

Lewis

Eversoll

Bates

Kennedy

Everhart

Williams

Rogers

Totals

0- 0 0- 1 0- 1 0- 3 0- 0 2- 3 0- 0 2- 3 0- 0

2 5 3 7

1- 2 2 0-0 0 2- 2 0 0-0 0 1- 2 2 2-4 3 0-0 0 0- 0 2 0-0 0

2 4 14 1 4 5 7 4 9 5 1 25

0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 I 1 0 0 2 0 0

N.C4R0Li.\ASTATE MP FG

200 36=68 17-26 35 23 2t 88

Charles

Bolton

McQueen

Webb

Gannon

mtCiain

Thompson

Myers

Pier%

Battle

Butts

Warren

Shackleford

Totals

FT

7-ri 0- 1

4-    9

5-11 2 -6 1-5 1- 1 0- 5

D- 8

0- t)

1- 2 3- 6 1 -2 8- 0 0- 0 3- 6

4-9 0-0 1-2 2-2 0-10-0 0-0 0-0 0-10-0

R A F Pt

I 6 2 1 19 0 1 6 2

0 1 2 0 3 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0

0 0

3    9 2 13

4    5 1- 1 1 2

Out Of Reach

N.C. States Terry Gannon (24) grabs for the ball against Virginia Techs Dell Curry (30) during

first half action Saturday in the Greensboro Coliseum. The Hokies upset the seventh-ranked Wolfpack, 89-65. (AP Laserphoto)

200 25-63 15-26 42 14 21 65

Virginia Tech...............................44    4589

N. Carolina State..........................34    3165

Turnovers: Virginia Tech 13, N.C. State 23.

Technical fouls: Virginia Tech bench. Officials: Moreau, Pataro, Edsell.

A-not available

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Johnijy Dawkins scored 34 points and 13 rebounds - both career highs - to spark Duke to an easy 90-63 victory over Davidson in college basketball action on Saturday night.

Dukes outside shooting and defensive board play helped the Blue Devils raise their record to 3-0.

Davidson, 1-2, grabbed an early 5-0 lead before the Blue Devils scored four straight buckets to take the lead. The two leams exchanged the lead four more times before before DawkinsTuTa pair of follow shots to take the lead for good.

Dawkins scored 20 points in the opening half to grab a 44-25 lead at the" half. Davidson hit just 27 percent from ""the floor in the opening    ^"

The Blue Devils dominated the second half as Davidson-remained in its 3-2 zone "defense.    ..........

Joining Dawkins in double figures were David Henderson with 15 points and Jay Bilas with 12.

Davidson was led by Kenny Wilson with 17 points and Jim McConkey added 15 points.

With Dawkins leading the way, Duke outrebounded Davidson 55 to 40.

DIKE MP

F<; FT R

A

F

Pt

Meagher

17 1 - 5 3 - 4 1

1

5

5

Alarie

n 2 - 4 4 - 4 4

0

5

8

Bilas

23 4 - 7 4 - 6 9

0

4

12

Dawkins

:S4 12-23 10-11 13

0

0

34,

Amaker

:57 3 - 9 (1 - 0 1

5

2

6

Henderson

25 5 -11 5 - 8 7

2

3

15

Mc.N'eely

22 1 - 4 0 - 0 4

0

1

2

Nessley

15 1 - 5 0 - 2 5

0

4

2

Anderson

7 -2 -' 2 1 - 3 '1

1

2

5

Crump

20-01-2 1

0

0

1

Ford

70-20-0 0

1

1

0

Totals

'(HI 31-72 28-40 55

10

27

90

DAVIirX Ml'

vtr ft R

A

T Pt

"W-lsn

38 5-16 7-8 7

0

4

17

Hernandez

22 0- 2 2-4 8

0

4

2

.McConkey

21 5-10 5-6 2

0

3

15

Dawson

27 2-6 0-0 0

1

0

4

FraiH

18 1- 3 0-0 1

4

2

2

Wolfe

9 0- 0 0-0 0

0

2

0

Boro .

IB 4- fi 0-3 3

0

5

8

" Bego

17 1- 8 3-4 4

1

3

5

Heineman

7 0- 4 0-0 1

1

2

0

Tanner

4 0- 3 1-2 3

0

3

1

. ____Niebuhr

10 1-1 5-6 3

0

1

7

Johnson

5 1-2 0-0 OMKM 1

2

Naso

4 0- 10-0 0

0

0

0

Totals

200 2(M>2 23-:!^ 40

31

63

_____Duke,,

............................

44 4690

Davidson..............  25    3863

Turnovers: Duke23. Davidson27 Tecbnicalfouls: None Officials: Burch, Phans. Hart Att: 5.102uno-Pirates

By WOODY PEELE 4 Reector Sports Editor

RICHMOND, Va. - Virginia Com-monweath University, ranked 20th in the nation by the AP, outscored East Carolinas young Pirates 20-5 in the first eight minutes of the second half and went on to take a 75-44 win last night in the Richmond Coliseum.

The Rams, placing five players in dqible figures, led throughout the game except for a brief one-point ECU lead at 9^. The Rams led 28-21 at the half, as the Pirates played them closely, but in the second half ECU couldnt get the ball to drop and VCU steadily pulled away.

The Pirates shot a horrible 28.3 percent for the contest and were beaten on the boards, 42-33, adding to their woes. VCU banged in 50.9 percent of their shots -

most of them coming from right underneath the basket.

It was just an old-fashioned butt-kicking, ECU coach Charlie Harrison said. It was the worst defeat the Pirates have suffered in his one-plus years.

At the half, I thought we were in good shape, he continued. "But they made that quick spurt on us, and our shots didnt drop. They werent ahead at the half, we were just behind because of what we were doing. We thought that we could catch up on one shot or one defensive gamb e.

Harrison didnt think his Pirates played good defense up front - contributing to VCUs easy scoring underneath. But the defense didnt beat us; we just didnt execute. We just tried

to get back with one or two passes and a shot.

Throughout the first half, the Rams were able to get the ball inside for easy shots, but they didnt seem to want to fall. At the same time, VCU clogged the middle and the area underneath the basket to keep the Pirates away from the hoop.

But VCUs inability to take full advantage of its close shots kept the game close, although the Rams did move out by as much as 11 points in the late stages of the half.

VCU scored the first four points of the game while the Pirates were having ballhandling problems, getting no shots and turning it over four times.

But finally William Grady broke the ice and Roy Smith followed with a jumper to

tie it at 4-4. It was tied twice more before ECU got its only lead of the evening, 9-8 on a Tony Robinson free throw with 12; 14 left.

But Don Franco put VCU back up with a shot from underneath, and Alvin Robinson added two baskets as the Rams moved out to a 16-11 lead. Minutes later, Franco stole it to up the lead to 20-13. and then Mike Schlegel hit for a 24-15 edge. It finally reached 11 on Michael Browns free throws, making it 28-17.

But ECU scored the final four points of the half to cut it to 28-21 at intermission.

After Grady cut the lead to 28-21 on the first basket of the second half, VCU ran off four straight baskets. Then, after an ECU free throw, the Rams got two more. Another ECU charity shot was followed by two more VCU baskets. Then, after

three points by the Pirates. VCU added for more and led 48-28.

From that point, with 12:41 left, it was just a question of the margin.

And that margin rose to as much as 34 at 70-36.

Harrison drew a pair of technicals at the 10:54 mark, giving VCU four free throws and a following basket.

I just said that (a VCU playeri hit Curt (Vanderhorst) on the arm." Harrison said. "The second came when I asked what he called the first one for."

Harrison said VCU showed just how methodically a team can beat another. "They didn't do anything fancy, but they were still pressing at the end of the game.

ECU was led by Barry Wright with 11

points, the only double figure scorer for the Pirates.

VCIJ was paced by Brown with 14, while Schlegel and Duncan each had 12, Franco had 11. and Dickerson had 10.

"This shows the kids that we have a long, long way to go," Harrison said. "They are nice kids, but they have to realize that things don't come easy. We've got a long way to go to be a good team Our mental concentration is just horrendous even in practice. We dont sustain or complete a play.

"I thought we got great shots tonight, but they didnt go for us. I thought we had a good game plan. It was not what they did but what we didn't do.

The Pirates fall to 2-1 with the loss,

I Please turn to page B-2)

The Heisman: 1983

Rozier Runs Away With Coveted Grid Awar^

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Rozier of the University of Nebraska, the second running back in NCAA history to rush for more than 2,000 yards in a season, won the Heisman Trophy Saturday night, then dedicated it to his mother.

She helpd me through all this, Rorier, a senior, said of his mother, Bea. When things were going bad she just ttto keep my head up and work hard. The hard work paid off as Rozier became the 33rd running back to win the tn^Ay, awarded annually since 1935 by the Downtown Athletic Club of New York to the outstanding college football player in the United States.

Rozier said he felt lucky not only to win the award, but even to have finished high school and gone on to college.

T never thought Id come this far, Rozier said. I was happy to graduate fnim high school and go on to Coffeyville (junior college in Kansas), theu raska. I wasnt a great student, tutors and other people to help

before leaving Lincoln, Neb. to attend the ceremonies.

Rozier was asked if the absence i other college players - Herschel Wal

who won the Heisman last junior then left Georgia United States Football Marcus Dupree, who seasdh after trar to SUutJ some oil I kind of wish they see how we would haii Rozier said. Its left.

The only othe^K than 2,000 yards if Cals Marcus yards in 1981,

Heisman.

Rozier, however, developed great running back. He rus^ f yards this past seas N^aska to a N (t^d, a berth in afainst Miami, national champi

4 happy to igiA to win a Rezter said at bia election atis

salaoncomi^^ l^Mier, a mod&^,=l'IHPin

mfrwn Camden, N.J., crwlW success to an offensive line that has Nebraska one of the best college in recent memory.

If I had a chalnsaw I cut my heart out " dve it to them, Roiier said of his " whicfa be treated to dinner

foitl

Rounding out the! were Roziers teammate,

Turner Gill, defensive back of Georgia, running back Kapoleon McCallum of Navy, quarterback Jeff Hoatetter (rf West Vkeima. offensive

tackle Bill Fralic of Pittsburgh, quarterback Walter Lewis of Alabama and quarterback Norman Boomer Esiason of Maryland.

Rozier, a 5-foot-lO 210-pounder, actually was recruited by Nebraska by accident.

Former freshman Coach Frank Solich, the Cornhuskers varsity backfield , went to a game in New Jersey five ago to recruit a tight end, whose he doesnt even remember. ' iut, during the game, he saw Rozier was impressed - impressed enough ' to inquire about the player.

I asked the coach where the backs school was, went over there and started recruiting Mike, Solich says.

Rozier spent his first college year at Coffeyville, Kan., Junior College to improve his grades, then moved to Nebraska. The rest is history.

During his sophomore season, Rozier teamed with Roger Craig in Nebraskas I-back formation to gain 949 yards. Last year, he rushed for 1,721 yards and was named Big Eight Offensive Player of the Year.

4.54 speed in the 40-yard dash, Competed on Nebraskas indoor ' ,982. It was that speed, pity to bench press 325 Rozier the premier year.

,me of the season, Hipps school 814 yards. The ling record was s Terry Miiier, 1974-77. And broke the mark of Penn States 1 Mitchell, who ran for 26 touchdowns in 1971.

Rozier also set an NCAA record with an average of 7.156 yards on 668 carries. He tied NCAA marks fw

scored in a seasonwith 29 and for consecutive 100-yard games with 11.

Rozier had four straight 200-yard games last season, including a school single-game record of 285 yards on 31 carries against Kansas. He failed to gain 100 yards in only one game, the season opener when he rushed for 71 yards on 16 carries against Penn State.

Young, a direct descendant of his schools founder, Brigham Young, led the nation in passing this year with 306 completions in 429 attempts for a ,713 percentage. The senior quarterback threw for 3,902 yards and 33 touchdowns as the ninth-ranked Cougars, lO-l, earned a berth in the Holiday Bowl on Dec. 23 against Missouri.

Flutie, a junior, completed 177 of 345 passes for a completion ratio of .513. He threw for 17 touchdowns and led Boston College, 9-2, into the Liberty Bowl on Dec. 29 against Notre Dame.

The Voting

NEW YORK - Voting tor the 1983 Heisman Trophy, with first-, second-and third-place votes and total points;

Player First Second Third Rozier, Neb. 482 Young, BYU 153 Flutie, B.C, 23 Gill, Neb. 11 Hoage, Ga. 7 McCallum, Nvy 6 Hostetler, WV, 5

Total

Fralic, Pitt Lewis, Ala. Esiason, Md.

154

47

1,801

312

89

1,172

38

108

253

41

75

190

25

41

112

18

50

104

17

22

71

10

28

66

13

16

54

11

17

51

B>2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 4,1963

B\ 1W AuacUIrd Prnn

EAST

Allegheny 60. Mount L'nion 16 Attny 73. Harvard 40 Brockport St 83. Cortland St 68 CathoTic 107. LvnchburgColl 75 Cornell 72. Cleveland Sf 68 Drexel76. Lehigh .58 Fairleigh Dickinson 52. Siena 51 Framingham St 75. Sal\ e Regina 68 Franklin&.Marshall 80. W Maryland 60 George Washington 88. Howard 56 Georgetown 84. St Francis. Pa 61 GlassboroSt 72. Wm Paterson 64 Hartwick75. Bu/falo63 Ind Central 85. Ill Wesleyan 78 Jersey City St 71. Trenton St 64 Juniata 66. FDC Madison .59 LeMovne66. BloomsburgSt 58 Lyconiing 86. Wilkes 80 Manhattan 78. Brown 72 Mansfield St 88.ShippenshurgSi 70 Manst78. Ctica64 Marshall78. West Virginia 7 Mass Boston 94. Babson 88 Md Bit Countv 68. York 58 Messiah71.E Pennsylvania44 Navv 86. Brooklyn Coll 71 .N'iagara 60. Colgate .58 Ohio 71. Penn 6,

Old Westburv 9i, Skidmore 73 Phila Pharmacv 93, Ml.^erlc^rdla81 Phila Textile96, King s 74 Pittsburgh 86, Indiana Pa 54 Princeton .56, Ulayetle 38 Providence 72, Ariwna 09 RPI66, Alfred 6!

Rut-Caniden1i9. Rut Newark 31 S Connecticut80, New HavenTl.OT Shepherd 86. Concord 85 Springfield 94. Low ell 4.5 St Andrews 78. Salisbur^v.St 75 St John's 78. Columbia ,t8 St Joseph's 82. Fairfield 71 St Peter s92. St Franci.'-72 Stockton St 77 RamaooTO Villanova 78. Lovola. Md 5o W Connecticut 4o Va.s.sar 39 Wagner 76. BlmimfieldCull 49 Washington 71.' Widener i8'

Stll TH Alma 89. Nazareth 44 Austin Peav 62. BethuneCookman 48 Averett97.1-;morv i Hcnrv 75 Baptist 69. Piedmont Bible 65 Bridgewalen. \'a .57'Shenandoah .55 Campbellsville85. Clinch Val Wi Carson New man 82, Belmont 75 Catawba 80. Atlantic Christian 71 iltadel 72. Baptist Coll 61 Claflin82. Coker73 Clem.sonT2. S Carolina 71 Duke 90. Dav idson 63 F Kentucky 65. N Kentucky 59 E .Mennonite .50. St Marv 's. Md;46 ElonBl, LongwoodColl >4 George .Mason 75. flavfs & F.lkins 57 . .Georgtn, Kv J8. Thms More 76'. 4tiT (ieiirgia S\f7i. .AIBariyt'T ,).i Guilford 67. Greensboro Coll 66 Hampden Sydney .72 Va Wesleyan.58 Kentucky .59, Indiana 54 Kentuckv St 64 Bellarmine58 Louisvilfe 89. .So Methixfist 65 Nfers H1II6I. SC-Spartanburg .59 Maryland. i.Canisius.5.5 , Mcmphi;; Si: W!: LMfott O'.

Mercer 73. Georgia St 66 Mississippi St 77. Troy St 49 MontreatrAnderson 78, Bliielteid 73 Morris Brown 96, Tuskeegee86 N Carolina A&T97. Benedict 70 NCAVeslevan 84. Newport News 71 I)ld Dominion 73. William i Mary 57 Radford 75. VMl 64 .

Richmond 64, K TennSl .5ti Roanoke92. Mary Washington 76 S Florida 88. Long Isl.ind I 64 Southern I' 87. W Texas St 14; Tennessee62. Caldornia 47 Tenn Martin llo. (Mtert)ein84 Tn-Chat liH.Tenn Wesleyan49 Tulane64.Tampa6o Va Commonwealth75, K Carolina 44 Va l'nion78, Dist of Columbia 65 Virginia .53. .lames Madison .50 Virginia rech89. N t'arolinaSl 65 W Georgia 70, Berrv 57 WakeForest77. NC Charlolle55 Wingate 67. Guilford 60 Xavier.NT)tl'ArkanSis Coi 3o MIDWEST Akron 78. E Michan7o Butler78. Ind St EvansMlle68 ChicagoSt 91.Central.St .(ihio87 Davton 80. N E Louisiana 78 Ueiianceoa.Earihaiii. ,

Drake 70. South Dakota .53 FindlavTl. Hanover 58 Frankfin 61. Anderson 60 Grace6l, Grand Rapids Baptist 4.3 Hillsdale 78. Siena Heights 06 Hope 95, t'oncordia III 66 InaianaSi 69. Ball SI .57 Iowa St 81 Texas 57 Iowa Weslevaii 76, Wart burg Mi John Carrofl 57. Wooster 47 Kansas 75. .Morehead St 57 Kansas St 83. CS Inll 62 Kent St 89. Wayne St 74 Lewis, HI 47, Ferns SI 4*.

Marian 66, Wheaton .58 Michigan96. N Michigan 78 Michigan St 99, III Chicago82 MonmouthTO, Gnnnell W MorningsideOl. Briar Clitl 77 Mount Mercv 9i. Simpson m,

Nebraska 65, Creighton V.

UhioSt 74,Connecticut67 Ohio Weslevan78, Cedarv die69 Purdue67. Miami. Ohio .58 11 iT RioGrande87 Fairmont St >1.5 St Francis, Ind 66 Indiana SF a.i Tri State 65, Bethel 49 I'CLA 51, Notre Dame 47 W Kentucky 71. Cincinnati 54 Wilmington 72. Manchester 118 Wiscnnsin78, Southern 111 72 Wright St .50. EdinfMiroSt 42 Xavier Ohio93, St .loseph's Ind 7o Youngstown.St 81 1^Salle76 Stll TIIWEM Oklahoma SI 95, Texas AAT mi riHBNVMFNTs \mana Hawkevet lassie Third Place .Arkansas SI 58. Bay lor 4ii

Berea l.ions I lub Tournament ( hampionship Berea 84. Alice Llov d 67 Third Place Baldwin-W allace 89 1 rbana 83 ( arolina t lassie Championship Gardner Webb 64, Belmont Abtiey 62 Carrier ( lassie FirM Round Syracuse 87. Duquesne69

Case Western Tournament (hampionship DePauw 74, Case W estern 6) rhird Place Washington. Mo 62 Ken\on52 Colonel Holiday ( lassie Championship Toledo 79. Evansville 65'

Evansville Invilalional Third Place Appalachian St 48. Fla .Southern 47 Favelleville Stale Tip oil

Third Place Livingstone 89, Shaw 63

Fredonia Tlp-lltt Third Place NewPaltz81,Geneseo76 Firsl Round Fredonia SI 64, New Pali/62 (iov enior's (lassie Third Place West Ches St 88 E Slrdsbrg SI 65 McDonald's ( lassie Third Place Pacific79. Loyola Marymounl 61 .ShowMe Classic Third Place * SamfDrd52, Murray St ,5ii

Walrash ( anniinhall (lassie (hampionship Heidelberg 71 WahashTU Third Place Marian 66. WhedtoniS

Whaling ( ilv Invitational

"(I

fonneclicut Coll 7> Middleburv 50

Jackson teadsTigers To SEC

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Bo Jackson made the last strike in the third quarter before heavy rain arrived and that was all third-ranked Auburn needed to wrap up an outright championship in the Southeastern Conference football race Saturday.

Jackson rushed for 256 yards, including scoring, sprints of 69 and 71 yards, as the Tigers trimmed No. 19 Alabama 23-20.

It was an offensive shootout for three quarters, but the fourth quarter belonged to the inclement weather, with Auburn netting 62 yards and Alabama 18 in the final 15 minutes.

"I think that Bo (Jackson)

our players foi^t and battled ev^ though we came up ^rt and lost, Alabama Coach Ray Perkins said. They played their hearts out.

Both Pat (Dye) and I were aware the weather could change, Perkins said. I felt it was important to get some-think you shoulrfbe talking to 'tl^ on the board before it the offensive line, because if I hit.

tonight put his name in the record book at Auburn and establislKid himself as a genuine candidate for the Heisman Trophy for the next two ears, Auburn Coach Pat esaid.

I dont consider myself a candidate, JacJ^n said. I

do become a candidate, it will be because of them.

There was an awful lot at stake, Dye said. I think the conditions of the weather made me look stupid out there at times. The wind was swirling and it was hard to make a decision on the field goals. "For whatever consolation it is, I was proud of the way

Alabama did that.

Ricky Moore raced 57 yards to give the Crimson Tide a 20-16 lead with 2:20 left in the third quarter, but it was only 17 seconds later that Jackson got the final score of the day, his 71-yard burst down the left sideline.

I wouldnt say I had a good day, Jackson said. I would

say Auburn football had a great day.

It was the ninth victorv in a row for Auburn, which heads into the Sugar Bowl with a 10-1 overall record, frO in the SEC. It gives Auburn its second outright conference title in the Sl-year history of the SEC. Jacksons go-ahead run came just before an expected torrential rain arrived in Birmingham at the start of the final period, adding sheets of water to an artificial surface already drenched fey an overnight 7-inch downpour.

A1 Del Greco accounted for the remainder of Auburns points, with field goals of 29, 26 and 34 yards, but was foiled on two other attempts when

Mike Mann failed to handle the snaps cleanly.

Alabama, an underdog in the grudge match f(r the first time since 1970, had carried the fight to the Tigers, behind the running of freshman Kerry Goode and the passing (tf Walter Lewis.

Goode ru^ for 142 yards on 17 carries and Lewis threw a pair of toichdown strikes 20 yards to Joey Jones and three yards to Joe Carter.

The loss left Alabama, bound for the Sun Bowl, at 7-4, 4-2 in the SEC.

Jacksons 256 yards came on 20 carries and lifted his season total to 1,213 yards, most in the SEC, but his 110.2 per game average was just short

(rf rushing champion Johnnie Jones, who had a 111.6 average in 10 games.

Hie 256 varas was a record for an Auburn runiKr in an SEC game, topping the previous mark of 250 set by Joe

sideline and raced the yank, getting a clearing Wock-from s^t end Chris Woods at the Alabama 10.

The Tide came right back' with a 84-yard mardi in eight plays, a diive in which Goode-

Cribbs against Georgia in ' ripped off runs of 9,13 and 11 .

1978.

Both teams missed on field goal trys in the first quarter, Del Greco failing to get off a 44-yard effort when Mann hobbled the snap and Alabamas Van Tiffen coming up shot on a 48-yaril into the teeth of a brisk 15 m.p.h. wind.

Jacksons first touchdown came from his exceptional speed. He started off left tackle, but saw it jammed, reversed his field to the right

Mistakes Easy To Correct After Victory

CLEMSON, S;C. (AP) -Bill Foster. Clemson head coach, says it's easier to correct mistakes after a win.

He won't have any trouble next week, since the Tigers defeated South Carolina 72-71 on a pair of free throws by Marc Campbell with 13 seconds to play Saturday night.

"It was great win,'' Foster - said. "We playedso many like this the last two years that we didn't win. It's refreshing to come out on the long end for a change."

. Foster said the Tigers may scrap their delay offense, which Clemson used after taking a seven-point lead with 3:56 to play ^ only to have South Carolina pull within one point.

"W'e can't seem to hold a lead. We may cast asidg our delay game and go with what gave us the lead"

Foster said the Tigers changed thei^ offense in the second half lo*go inside, and it was a key move. ^W'e were able to get the balPinside and stick it in the basket.

South Carolina Coach Bill Foster ssid 2 kev dsfonsivc lapse in (he second half opened the door for the clemson win.

"In the second half, when it got tight, we didn't get the big baskets and they hit a couple of key shots. It was really a tight game at that point "We both played a good emotional game and we both played good defense. However. we created a lot oFour own problems because we didn't lake the good shots. We had a lot of self-inflicted mistakes."

Campbell's shots came moments after South Carolina's Harold Martin had missed a chance to knot the score at 70 And they ended a rally in which the Gamecocks came from seven points behind with 3:.56 to play.

Jimmy Foster, the Gamecock's leading scorer with 20 points, scored on a tip-m as the time ran out.

Murray Jarman, held to two points the first half, opened the second half with a 10-point spurt and ended up with 16 points to deadlock Vincent Hamilton for Clemson high scoring honors. Anthony Jenkins, who came off the bench in a reserve role, had 14 points for the Tigers South Carolina took an early lead on a jumper by Mike Brittain, but the Tigers came back to take a 28-20 lead. The added points came on a field goal and two free throws by Jenkins and a field goal by Horace Grant with seven minutes to play in the opening half.

Jimmy Foster tied-fhe score at 32 on a pair of baskets and Brad Jergenson gave the Gamecocks a halftime lead of 37-36 on a rebound basket. Clemson took command in

the second half as Jarman scored 10 of the Tigers first 14 points for a 50-46 lead with 12:58 to play.

The lead stretched to 65-58 before South Carolina rallied and Clemson went into its delay offense. Martindrew an offensive foul on David Shaffer with 25 seconds to play and hit the first free throw. But he missed the _ second, leaving Clemson ahead 70^9 and setting the stage for CampbeHs game-winning free throws.

Clemson is now 4-0 and South Carolina is at 2-1.

S ( AK(II.IMi71l

.1 Fosler 9 15 2-5 20, Jergenson 612 2-3 14 Brittam 411 2-2 10, Sancferson 1-3 3-4 3, MFtKiter 2-7, 1-1 5. Mayes 1-3 0-1 2. .Marlin 3-7 1-2 7, Hawthorne 4-8 09) 8 Totals 30-66 11-1871 (I.E)M,s(\i;2i

Michael 13 12 :i. Jones 5-14 09) 10, Jarman 6-11, 4-5 16. Hamilton 8-18 09116, .Shaffer 2-4 0-1 4, Eppley 09) 1-2 1. Wallace (M) 09) 0. Campbelf 0-1 4-4 4. McCants 0-1 ()() 0 Bvnum 0-1IM) O, Jenkins 6-10 2-2 14, (;ranl2 4U9)4 Totals30-68 12 1672

Halftime-S Carolina 37. Clemson 36 Fouled out-None Rebounds-S Carolina 39 J Foster I5i, Clemson 44 'Jones 9i Assist.s-S 'Carolina 14 iM Foster 7), Clemson 22 iShaUer 5i Total fouls-S Carolina iS.CIemson 17 Technicals-nonc A- 9..5IKI

Virginia.. .7........ 53 ~

James Madison...50

CHARLOnESVlLLE, Va. (AP) ~ Virgiiiis s Cavslicrs, led by Rick Carlisle and Dan Merrifield, built a nine-point second half lead and then held off James Madison to post a 53-50 basketball victory over the Dukf Saturday night.

The Cavaliers, 4-0, Ted 26-22 at halftime and increased that to 44-35 with 2:50 to play on a jumper by Merrifield, who came off the bench to score 10 points.

The Dukes. 2-2, closed to within two at 52*50 with three seconds to go on a George Kingland layup.

Carlisles free throw with 1 second left accounted for the final 3-point margin.

Carlisles 15 points led

VCU Wins...

(Continued from page B-1)

VCU is now 2-0. East Carolina is idle until next Saturday when the Pirates visit Duke University.

Kaxtt arolina (44)

MP FG    FT    Rb

34    3-13    5-6    2    5

18    0-3    2-2    4    S

'24    1-3    0-1    6    :

36    3-4    3-4    1    :

22    4-11    1-2    4    ;

3    1-1    2-2    0    (

.19    2-4    0-1    2    :

18    1-6    09)    4    ;

12    0-6    09)    5    :

3    0-1    09)    0

91    0-1    1-3    1

Va. Commonwealth (75) 26    5-10    4-5    5

17    3-5    (M)    3

20    6-12    09)    7

30    2-7    8-10    5

22    2-2    0-1    2

15    1-2    091    3

3 09) 09)    2

13    0-2    0-1    I

28    3-7    4-5    4

14    4-5    3-4    3

12    2-3    09)    2

Virginia. Merrifield was the only other Virginia player in double figures.

JAMES MADISO.N MP FG FT

R

Masloff    24    0- 5    1-2    3    4

Moslen    36    3- 5    4-7    7    0

Es<*    31    4- 6    1-2    5    1

.erent    35    3- 8    0-1    2    0

Steele    29    3-10    0-2    5    2

Kin^and    18    5- 6    3-4    2    0

Bradley    10    1- 3    3-3    4    0

Jackson    ' 15    0- 4    09)    4    2

Snks    2    0- 1    09)    1    0

Totafc    246 iS-48 2-21 33    3

VIRGINIA ' MF F6 FT R A Mullen    27    3^    11    2    1

Sheehey    27    2<    1-2    6    2

MiUer    30    2-7    09)    3    0

Carlisle    32    5-8    5-5    1    2

Stokes    32    2-7    4-4    2    1

Polynice    16    1-2    09)    5    0

Wilson    14    H    091    2    3

Johnson    . 3    0-1    09)    1    0

Solomon    3    (H)    09)    o    u o o

Merrifield    13    5-5    09)    2    0    1    10

Lambiotte 3 0-1 0-0 0 0 2 0 Totals    200 21-47 11-12 25    9 19 53

James .Madison.........................22 28^50

Virginia....................................26 2753

'Turnovers: James Madison 12. Virginia 10.

Technical fouls: James Madison bench: Kingland Officials: Crowley, Lembo. Cartotto Att: 9.000.

Wake Forest.......77

UNC-Ckarlotte....55

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer GREENSBORO - Anthony Teachey and Delaney Rudd sparked 13-0 explosion early in the second half to lead Wake Forest to a 77-55 college basketball victory over North Caroiina-Charlotte Saturday

night. -

The game was the second of a doubleheader at the Greensboro Coliseum. In the opener, Virginia Tech knocked off No, 7 Nnrtb Carolina State 89^7 ' " "

The 49ers rallied from a 32-28 halftime deficit to tie the score at 34-34 on a Rusty Hargraves baseline jumper with 17:55 left to play. But Rudd hit a 19-footer at the

17:39 ipark, while Teachey followed with a layup and a free throw to give Wake Forest a 39-34 edge with 16:41 left.

Rudd and Teachey hit back-to-back jumpers and Mark Cline added a basket to extend Wake Forests lead to 45-34 with 15:17 left. Rudd capped the explosion with a corner jump shot at the 13:58 mark.

UNCCs next points came on a Hargraves free throw with 13:36 left. Its next basket came on Melvin Johnsons short bank shot with o:5( left. In the nine minutes between baskets, the 49ers missed 12 straight shots. The 49ers shot' 39.1 percent while Wake Forest hit 52.9 percent from the floor, including 58 percent in the second half.

Pirate Swimmers Splash Ga. Southern, 5.

STATESBORO, GA. The ^East Carolina University mens swim team soundly defeated Georgia Southern 74-34 and South Florida 83-30, but the Lady Pirates managed just one win in their tri-meet Saturday.

The Lady Bucs downed South Florida 60-53 but bowed to Georgia Southern 69-44. South Florida was sixth at the NCAA Division II Nationals in 1983.

The Lady Pirates 200 medley relay of Caycee Poust, Jessica Feinberg, Cindy Newman and Nancy James qualified for the Division II Nationals with a time of 1:53.1.

The men were so far ahead of the opposition that their finishes in the 200 meter breaststroke, 400 freestyle relay and 3-meter diving were not figured into the final point total.

,o('!

and Stan Williams and senior Kevin Richards were all dual winners for the Pirates. Lar-ranaga placed first in the 1,000 and 500 freestyle events.

Our men swam well, ECU Coach Rick Kobe said. We expwted the meet to be closer against South Floruda, but nevertheless it was a big win for us.

Our girls can be pleased for their big win against South Florida.

Williams was first in the 50 and 100 freestyle, while Richards took the 200 individual medley and 200 backstroke.

Newman, a freshman, was the lone individual first place finisher for the Lady Pirates with a time of 2:00.80 in the 200 freestyle.

. Both ECU teams will train in North Palm Beach, Fla., December 27 through January 4, and will face Johns Hopkins Jan. 2.

Brown Wake Schlegel . Duncan Lamb Jones Allen Davis Dickerson Franco ARobinson Team Totals.......

. 200 2K-55 19-26 42 20 20 75

East Cabolina......................21    23 44

Va. ( ommonwealth  .....28    47 75

Turnovers - ECU IL VCU 14 Technical Fouls - ECU Coach Harrison

2 .

Officials Houseman. Fraim Attentf : 6.215

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Rudd and Kenny Green scored 14 points apiece while Cline chipp^ in with 12.

N.CAROLINA-CHARLOTTE (55)

Johnson 7-16 09) 14, Atkinson 6-10 09) 12, Gromlowicz 2-5 2-3 6, Williams 1-7 0-2 2. Hargraves 2-8 1-3 5. Gullickson 1-1 0-1 2. Bryant 0-1 091 0, Davis 0-1 09) (k Williamson 0-1 09) 0, McDaniel 2-3 09) 4, Smith 4-112-310. ToUls 25-64 5-1155.

WAKE FOREST (77)

Toms 3-5 09) 6, Green 7-13 09) I4,m Teachey 4-9 1-2 9. Rudd 7-12 09) 14. Young 2-5 09) 4. Davis 0-1 0-0 0. Bogues 1-3 0-0 2. Kepley 2-4 0-1 4. Garber 3-5 00 6, Cline 4-7 4-112, Hillman 1-1 00 2. Weasel 2-3 O-l 4.

Totals 3S 68 5-877 .........

, Halftime-Wake Forwt 32, UNCC a Fouled out-none ReboundsUNCC 39 (Johnson 10). Wake Forest 33 (Teachey 11), Assists-UNCC 13 (Williams 7i Wake Forest 28 iBogues. Garber 5i. ToUl fouls-UNCC 13, Wake Forest 16 A-10.796.

yards and Lewis com(deted a 17-yard pass before hitting' Jones with the 20-yard scoring shot,    

Jacksons runs of 13 and yards set up Del Greco's 29-yard field goal that gave' Auburn a 10-7 lead 5:30 before halftime, but Alabama cante-back with an 80-yard drive in 12 plays, including a 16-yard run by Goode and a 22-yard' scrambling keeper by Lewis. .

Del Grecos two third-quarter field goals set the stage for the bang-bang runs late in the period that wrapped up the scoring. : Moore, who had 109 yards on^ 12 carries, got his TD with 2:20 left in the third period and 17 seconds later Jackson had his second touchdown, the-71-yard dash.

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Mil ltSU 1000 free: 1. Larranaga 9:56.80 ; 2. Smith 10:08.55.

200 free: 1. Tittelli 1:47.52 ; 2. McMillan 1:49.11 50 free: 1. Williams 21.83 200 IM: 1. Richards 2:01.06: 2. Wrav 2:0235

One-meter dive: 1. Eagle; 2. Swanson m fly: Wray 1:58.47 ; 2. McMillan 2:04,06

too free: 1. Williams 48.31; 2. Tittelli 49.57

200 back: 1. Richards 1:59.88 ; 3. Hidalga 2:05 70 500 free: 1. Larranaga 4:51.90; 2. Smith 4:55.66

Women's Results

200 medley relay: 1. ECU (Poust, Feinberg, Newman, James) 1:53.1 1000free:2.S.Millerll:01.30 200 free: 1. Newman 2:00.80 ; 3. Livingston 2:06.88 50 free: 2. James 25.74 200 IM: 3, Poust 2:48,86 One-meter dive: 2. Seech. 3. L. Miller 200 fly: 2. Burton 2:17.44; 3. Consolva 2:28.51 too free: 2. Keating 56.74 200 back; 2. Poust 2:16.70; 3, Livingston 2:18.45 SOOfree: 2. S. Miller 5:27.56 200 breast: 3. Feinberg 2:38.21 3-meter dive: 2. L. Miller; 3. Seech 400 free relay: 2. ECU-A 1:44.23 ; 3. ECU-B 1:53.20

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Peace Sets SEC Mark As Gators Rout FSU

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Led by quarterback Wayne Peaces pinpoint passing and Bobby Raymonds NCAA record-tying six field goals, I2th-ranked Florida could do little wrong Saturday while Florida State did hardly anything right.

Gator CMch Charley Pell called the 53-14 triumph one of the great victories for the University cf Florida football team, certainly since weve known something about it.

Shell-shocked Coach Bobby Bowden termed it the worst loss I can remember since 1 came to Florida State.

Peace set a Southeastern Conference career record of 610 pass completions and scored two first-half touchdowns. Peace sneaked l yard for the games first score at 6:56 of the opening period and darted 5 yards on what appeared to be a busted play with 5:35 left in the second quarter for a 20-6 lead.

The 6-foot-2, 213-pound senior, who completed 14 of 20 passes for 190 yards, bettered the SEC mark of 603 career COTipletions by another Florida quarterback, John Reaves, who played from 1969-71. Peace also moved into second place in SEC career total offense with 6,946 yards, passing Pat Sullivan, Auburn's 1971 Heisman Trophy winner, and John Bond of Mississippi State.

Meanwhile, Raymonds six field goals in as many attempts gave him a school record 20 for the season. In addition, the Gators turned two fumble recoveries in the first period and a pair of interceptions in the second quarter into 20 points of a 23-6 halftime advantage.

^It was a surprising win, Pell said. "It was a game of big plays early. Our seniors played out of sight. Florida State has great talent and a great coach. It was just one of those weird things.

Bowden said Florida "played like a bunch of wild people and added that FSU would go back and take a long look at , pur whole program - our style and our program. Any time you get beat like this by your biggest rival youve got to take look at what youre doing.

: Ive had 'em worse than this in my time, but this one /:-Canks right up there with some of the worst. I really thought we would lose by three points at the worst. Weve playd every game so close and I thought if we got beat that their kicking game would be the difference.

=.^"1 just cant explain what happened out there. We have only One chance left to save face in the Peach Bowl. But weve had a lot of chances to save face this year and we havent taken advantage of them.

- Raymonds fourth field goal, a 46-yarder, followed another interception on the second play of the third quarter. Lorenzo Hampton raced 32 yards for a Florida touchdown barely-two minutes later, Raymond drilled a 42-yard field goal three

Moore, McCarter Lead Vikes, 60-18

minutes after that and Neal Anderson scored from 2 yards out to cap a 20-point third period. Raymond nailed a 31-yarder in the final period following Flwida States sixth turnover and fourth interception.

Florida, headed for a Gator Bowl date with Iowa, finished the regular season 8-2-1, the best mark in Coach Charley Pells five seasons. Florida State, which plays North Carolina in the Peach Bowl, wound up 6-5.

The Gators, who scored the most points ever in the intrastate series and lead it 19-6-1, were in complete control except for two Florida State 65-yard drives on which the Seminles, the nations fourth best offensive team with a 463.2-yard average entering the game, gained most of their 257 yards a total almist doubled by Floridas 509. FSU scored on a 33-yard pass from Kelly Lowrey to Jessie Hester early in the second period, temporarily cutting Floridas lead to 10-6, and Greg Allens 32-yard run with 4:45 left in the game.

But Raymwid connected for his second 33-yarder to trigger a burst of two field goals and a touchdown in the final six minutes of the half. Peaces 5-yard touchdown run and a 20-yard field goal by Raymond followed interceptions by outside linebacker Wilber Marshall at the FSU 35 and

comerback Ricky Easmon at the Florida 23.

A 7-yard -run byDonnie Whiting, Floridas backup quarterback, with 2:12 remaining closed out the scoring.

Florida piled up 297 yards in the first half and controlled the ball for a whopping 21 minutes, 46 seconds in that stretch.

The Gators widened their lead from 10-6 to 46-6 with a string of five field goals and three touchdowns in a span of 29:44.

The Gators, who had a propensity all season for stalling inside their opponents 20-yard line, did it again to start the game before a record Florida Field crowd of 74,113.

On third-and-1 at the FSU 2-yard line, Peace, slipped to one knee r- ending the play for a 2-yard loss - before flipping a meaningless pass to John L. Williams in the end zone. The Gators then attempted a fake field goal, but Ray Criswell, the holder, was thrown for a 6-yard loss.

However, FSUs Allen fumbled at his 26 after a 14-yard gain and free safety Tony Lilly recovered for Florida. After a 5-yard procedure penalty, Anderson carried three lipies for 30 yards. Peace bulled acrcKS from the 1 and the rout Was on.

Another fumble by Allen after a 13-yard gain on a shovel pass was recovered by Florida tackle Greg Cleveland at the FSU 25, setting up Raymonds first three-pointer.

Lowrey, who had missed FSUs last two games following

WILSON - D.H. Conley bnefitted from five forfeits aOd won five other matches to tipunce Wilson Fike 60-18 Sat-u^y in high schooi wrestling action.

Beginald Moore, conference champion and sectional rqnner-up in the 119 pound class a year ago, pinned Carl Moody 1:04 into the match. Moody was 16-1 going into the sectionals of the 1982-83 season.

<3(Kaptain Stacy McCarter, ateo a conference champ and sectional runner-up last year.

pinned Dave Emery three minutes into their match.

Conley, now 2-0 on the season, will host Fike, now 1-1, Tuesday at 7 p.m.

98: Farris (C) won by forfeit 105: Bayuga i F) woii by forfeit 112: King (Cl won by forfeit 119: Moore (Op. .Moody. 1:04 126: Farris (C) won by forfeit 132: Maye (Cl won by forfeit 138: Hardy (CI won by forfeit 145: Anderson (C) p. McDougel. 2:24

155: Kelly ( W) p. Mills, 1:37 ,

167: Spencer (Wip, Mobley, 5:12 185: Rice (Cl p. Barnes, 3:52 195: Harper(C)p. Garrison, 1:48 Hvw: McCarter iCi p. Emery, 3:00

arthroscopic knee surgery, replaced Bob Davis late in the opening period and directed the Seminles 65 yards in five plays for a touchdown.

But the Gators replied with a 63-yard drive to set up Raymonds second field goal before the Seminles completely self-destructed.

A comerback blitz by Easmon hurried Lowrey into a pass which Marshall picked off. Peaces 5-yard run made it 20-6 seven plays later.    j

Never was Floridas superiority more evident than a 74-yard drive late in the half following Easmons interception. On consecutive plays. Peace passed 19 yards to Dwayne Dixon, Anderson rushed for 11 yards and Joe Henderson gained 10,11 and 18 to the FSU 5-yard line with the offensive line gouging out huge gaps. Raymonds third field goal capped that march.

Bruce Vaughans 20-yard interception return to the Florida State 34 set up Raymonds fourth field^oal early in the third period for a 26-6 lead. It took the Gators only two plays on their next possession - Williams 8-yard run and Hamptons 52-yard scamper - to make it 33-6.

Furman Advances In

NCAA l-AA Playofh

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Furman quarterback David Charpia and tailback Stanford Jennings combined for a hefty one-two offensive punch to lead the Paladins past Boston University 35-16 in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs Saturday.

Jennings rushed 14 times for 105 yards, including a 50-yard touchdown run. Charpia nir 14 of 22 passes for 202 yards and three touchdowns.

Boston standout runner Paul Lewis ran 21 times for 88 yards.

Furman racked up a 35-3 advantage over Boston before Terrier quarterback Jim English tossed a pair of fourth quarter touchdowns, the last coming with 22 seconds in the game.

Furman is now 10-1-1 for the year - the first time since 1927 that a Paladin team has

won 10 games in a season.*The Terriers, champions of the Yankee Conference, finished their season at 9-4. The game in Greenville was played before a crowd of 7,789.

Charpia hit flanker Chas Fox from eight yards out for the first Furman touchdown with 5:26 remaining in the first quarter. The touchdowm wrapped up a 12-play. 76-yard drive.

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Florida running back Neal Anderson (27) goes airborne after being up-ended by Florida State

linebacker Ken Roe (38) but makes first down yardage during the first quarter of play in Gainesville Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

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Augustana Wins Stagg Bowl ^ For NCAA Division III Title

jciNGS MILLS, Ohio (AP) Senior quarterback Jay Penney threw a pair of fmirth-quarter touchdown passes to tight end Norm Sipgbush, rallying undefeated Augustana College to the NCAA small-college football cBampionship Saturday with a 2t-17 victory over Union Col-lj in the Stagg Bowl at the Coege Football Hall of Feme.

It was the first National Collegiate Athletic Association Division III title for Augustana, of Rock Island, 111., 12-0. Augustana lost to West Georgia 14-0 in last years title game.

Union, of Schenectady, N.Y., finished the season 10-2, losing in its first title-game appearance.

J li n i 0 r quarterback Dan Stewart threw two touchdown

Page Leads Wolfpack iy Kent 5/a/e, 79-55

iGHAPEL HILL (AP) -Forward Linda Page scored a me-high 25 points to spark 10 North Carolina State to 7^55 victory over Kent State (ji-Saturday in the first game of .the Tar Heel Womens Ba^etball Double-header.

Ifn the second game, Alabama beat North Carolina 81^9.

;N.C. State, now 3-0, out-rred Kent State 48-26 in the second half to pull away for

the victory. The Wolfpack shot 43.3 percent in the first half and a sizzling 57.1 in the second half.

Priscilla Adams and Angela Daye each added 12 points for N.C. State. Page also pulled down five rebounds.

Kent State, 1-2, was led by guard Amy Schuler with 18 points, including 9 of 11 field ;oals, while Kathy Garvey lad a game-high seven rebounds.

)asses to give Union a 17-7 ead after the third quarter.

Penney hit Singbush with a 10-yard touchdown pass with 9:30 to play to bring Augustana to within 17-14.

Two plays later, wide receiver Winston Britton caught a pass from Stewart and fumbled, with linebacker Joe Wheeler recovering on the Union 46-yard line to set up the winning drive.

Augustana used 10 plays to march to a fourth-and-goal from the Union 2-yard line. Penney rolled to his right and found Singbush open deep in the end zone for the go-ahead touchdown.

Uhion drove to the Augustana 17 with 1:27 to )lay, but a fourth-down pass )y Stewart fell incomplete to

clinch the victory for Augustana.

Union raced to a quick 10-0 lead by scoring on its first two possessions of the game, including a 45-yard touchdown pass from Stewart to a wide-open tight end Frank Kraft.

Augustana, runnning out of the wing-T formation, finally got untracked late in the first quarter, grinding out an 11-play, 65-yard scoring drive. Wide receiver Nick Kasap grabbed a10-yard touchdown pass from Penney for the touchdown with 11:55 to play in the second quarter.

Stewart guided Union on a 59-yard scoring drive the first time it got the ball in the second half.

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Tripped Up

Western Carolina receiver Tyrone DeLapp (25) is tripped up by Holy Cross defensive back Bill McGovern after catching a pass in the second

period of the NCAA Divistdn !-AA quarterfinal playoff game in Worcester, Mass., Saturday. The Catamounts defeated Holy Cross, 28-21. (AP Laserphoto)

UCLA Holds Off Irish

SOUTH BOD. Ind. (AP) - ^ l^empton scored an uncon-Ninth-ranked UCLA, led bv/ tested goal at the buzzer. The Kenny Fields' 18 points. 6-9 sophomore finished with 10

withstood a late Notre Dame rally Saturday and beat the Fighting Irish for the seventh straight time, 51-47, in college basketball.

UCLA boosted its rc^d to 3-0, while the Irish suffered its second straight loss and now is 2-2

Stuart Gray, 7-foot UCLA center, converted three of four free throws in the closing minutes after twice being slammed to the floor while attempting a layup. Gray also led the Bruins in rebounding with 12.

UCLA never trailed and led by as much as 15 points with 7;42 remaining. But the Irish ran off 12 straight points with Tim Kempton and Jim Dolan each scoring two goals, reducing UCLA s margin to 4f)-42

Notre Dame's full court press forced UCLA into three turnovers in the last six minutes.

Gray made one free throw and missed another to pul UCLA up 47-44 with 2:38 left, before Tom Sluby hit one of two fouls, the closest Notre Dame could get.

Gray, who finished with nine points hit two more free throws and Fields made a jumper for UCLA's final points.

points nd Dolan with 11. while Sluby paced the Irish with 13, 10 in the first half.

Fields scored 12 of his points in the first half when UCLA built up a 32-21 advantage despite the full court press of the Irish.

Fields, a 6-7 .senior made nine of 17 shots from the field as UCLA hit 48 percent from tl field. Notre Dame hit 40 percent from the field and was outrebounded 39-35.

The game was televised on NBC.

Michigan St. (11).99 lllinois-Chicago...82

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Junior guard Sam Vincent collected 25 points to lead No. 11 Michigan State to a 99-82 nonconference basketball victory Saturday over foul-prone Illinois-(ihicago.

The Spartans connected on 28 of 35 first-half free throws as the Flames committed 23 fouls in the first 20 minutes.

Senior forward Ben Tower scored three straight baskets to give the Spartans a 21-11 lead midway through the first half. Michigan States backcourt tandom of Vincent and sophomore guard Scott Skiles then combined for 17

points as the Spartans grabbed a 52-35 halftime lead.

The Flames fought back and kept the Spartans lead at no more than 17 points throughout the second half, until Michigan State hit nine straight points to boost its lead to 91-69.

Skiles added 23 points for the Spartans, Tower had a career high 18 points and 14 rebounds, while freshman Darryl Johnson and junior forward Patrick Ford added 11 and 10 points, respectively.

Senior forward Tim Anderson led the Flames with 20 points, junior forward Ivan Daniels chipped in 19, while guard Craig Lathen had 16 and senior guard John Ellis had 11 for Illinois-Chicago.

The victory lifted Michigan States record to 3-1, while Illinois-Chicago fell to 2-1.

Mississippi St......77

Troy St.,...........49

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) - Mississippi State hit on 63 percent of its second half shots Saturday and got a season-high 20 points from junior forward Ken Harvey to defeat Troy State 77-49 in college basketball.

Harvey connected for 10 points in each half to lead the Bulldogs to their second victory in three games as Troy State dropped to 5-2.

The Bulldogs connected on 19 of 30 shots in the last half to stretch a 35-19 intermission lead into a 75-46 margin with 1:33 left.

Mississippi State forced thl Trojans into repeated flooF errors and outrebounded them 42-26.

Three other Bulldog players joined Harvey in double figures Kelvin Hildreth, Butch Pierre and Anthony Robinson each scored 10 points.

Troy State center Marvin Madison led the Trojans with 11 points before fouling out midway the second half. GeorgeCowan came off the bench to score 10 points.

We were glad to get the opportunity to play a lot of people, said Mississippi State Coach Bob Boyd. We were able to clamp down on them with some good man-to-man defense, and the kids played hard.

MEMORIES OF BEAR

UNIVERSITY, Ala. (AP) - The late Bear Bryants memory lingers on at Alabama, where he set so many coaching records.

At a practice session early this fat. it began to rain. Coach Ray Perkins, Bryants successor, could do nothing about that, of course. But the players were not so sure Bryant would have stood for it.

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Cats Rally Into Semis

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - Western Carolina did its usual thing Saturday -overcoming mistakes and advancing to the semifinals of the Division 1-AA football

playoffs.

The Catamounts fumbled

six times, losing the ball on four occasions, failed (m three field goals attempts, and were guilty of ten pena ties.

However, they upset third-ranked Holy CYoss 28-21 aerial whiz Jeff Gilbert passed for three touchdowns, including two in the fourth period, and defensive end Clyde Simmons rumbled 60 yards with a blocked punt.

If you give this offensive enough time and possession, its going to overcome mistakes, Western Carolina coach Bob Waters said. Weve done this before.

Last week we fell behind 23^_ against Colgate in the first period and j^led it out. We p ayed better early in the game today, but we still made many mistakes.

rhis is a fantastic win for our program, he said. "We have come from nowhere over the last two seasons.

Waters had another reason

to celebrate when he heard that Furman had beaten Boston University intheir quarterfinal. Western Caro-hna will meet Furman next Saturday.

It would be the understatement of the year to say were looking forward to next week, Waters said. That will be for the real Southern Conference championship.

During the regular season, Furman rallied from a 17-0 deficit for a 17-17 tie with Western Carolina. Furman won the conference championship with a 6-0-1 record, while Western Carolina was 54)-l because of a scheduling problem.

Gilbert passed 30 yards to Eric Rasheed late in the second quarter to pull Western Carolina into a 7-7 tie. He hit Kristy Kiser in the end zone on a 16-yard toss early in the

fourth period before complet-vim a

ing his aerial blitz wit 25-yard scoring toss to Rasheed with 5:23 remaining.

The three scoring passes gave Gilbert 20 touchdown tosses for the season, as Western Carolina improved its record to 9-2-1 in advancing to

next Saturdays semi-final against the winner of the Boston University-Furman quarterfinal.

Holy Cross took a 14-7 lead early in the second half on a 38-yard run by Sandy McMurtry and then recovered a fumble seconds later at the Western Carolina 39.

Unable to advance, the Crusaders elected to punt. However, Pat McCarthy had to leap for a high centering snap and his punt was blocked by comerback Tiger Greene. Simmons scooped up the ball and lumbered untouched for the tying touchdown.

Holy Cross capitalized on one of the games numerous fumbles in the sixth minute of the second period for the first touchdown. Gill Fenerty, returning to action after suffering a shoulder separation Nov. 5, broke through his left side and sprinted 33 yards for the score.

Gilbert then passed the Catamounts downfield before hitting Rasheed for the tying touchdown.

Holy Cross pulled into a 21-21 tie in the fourth period after recovering a fumble at the Western Carolina 7. Chuck

Doyle banged 3 yards for the score on the second play.

Western Carolina came right back for the game-deciding touchdown as Gilbert completed ei^t passes in a 77-yard march he capped bjr his scoring shot to Rasheed.

H(rfy Cross, which ended its season 9-2-1 in its first postseason appearance since a loss to Miami in the 1945 Orange Bowl, just missed in a desperate bid to tie the score again and force overtime.

The Cnisaders roared from their 1 to the Western Carolina 14 before a fourth-down pass wi(s broken up with 16 seconds remaining.

Gilbert completed 28 of 52 passes for 343 yards.

W.Carottna..................    7 7    H-

Holy Croas.....................e    7    7    7-21

Mfc-Fenerty33run(Melinkkicki WC-Rasheed 30 pass from Gilbert iBiasuccikick)

HC-McMurtry 38 run (Melink kick) WC-Simmons 60 blocked kick (Biasuccikick)

WC-Kaiser 16 pass from Gilbert I Biasuccikick I HC-Doyle 3 run (Melink kick) WC-Rasheed 25 pass from Gilbert (Biasuccikick)

A-10.814

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbleslost Penaltiesyards Time of Possession

WC HC--    20    19

27-32 49-217 354    149

80    4'

29-544) 12-300 6-46    11-32

04    7-3

1003    4-40

29:26    30:34,

Ewing Leads Georgetown

Past St. Francis, 84-61

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Patrick Ewing scored 24 wints and grabbed 14 refunds, leading third-ranked Georgetown to an 84-61 nonconference victory over St. Francis (Pa.) Saturday in college basketball.

Georgetown, which raised its record to 4-0, scored the games first eight points. St. Francis, 1-2, finally got on the scoreboard at 15:23 on Kent Sislers 15-foot jumper.

Sisler led the visitors in socring with i4 points. Freshman Reggie Williams had 17 for Georgetown.

Ewing, dominating play at both ends of the court, scored eight points, blocked three shots and was credited with a

steal in the firsUine minutes as the Hoyas raced to a 2041 lead. '

The 7-foot center finished the first half with 12 points in just 15 minutes as the Hoyas led 40-27 at intermission.

Defensively, Ewing forced St. Francis to either rush their shots or shoot from outside their normal range:

The St. Francis frontcourt of Jeff Hamilton, Joe Sharley and Jim Conway, who came into the contest averaging 47 points a game, were held to just one field goal in the first lalf.

The game marked the return to the Capital Centre of former Washington Bullets player Kevin Porter, in his

first year as coach of St. Francis.

Porters team tried to run with Georgetown and it proved to be a mistake, as they turned the ball over 15 times in the first half.

On the other end of the court, senior Freddie Brown controlled the Georgetown fastbreak with seven assists.

St. Francis never threatened in the second half as Georgetown widened its lead to 59-35 with seven minutes remaining."^    -

second half to help Army pull away from Harvard and regisA ter a 73-49 college basketball victory Saturday.

The Cadets, 2-1, took advantage of two eight-point spurts in the first 13 minutes to claim a 22-10 lead.

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WEST POINT, N.Y.(AP)-Randy Cozzens scored 14 of his game-high 20 points in the

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Adkins Streaks Terps By Canisius

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Jeff Adkins scored four of his 14 points during Marylands game-breaking 13-2 streak at the start of the second half, and the 6th-ranked Terps went on to defeat Canisius 77-55 Saturday night.

After the teams exchanged baskets following a 33-24 Maryland lead at halftime, the Terps ran off a 11-point string to go up 46-26. Adkins and Len Bias scored four points apiece during the streak and Ben Coleman added three.

Maryland, 2-1, had difficulty pulling away in the first half until freshman Keith Gatlin came off the bench. He scored three points and four of his five assists during the final seven minutes of the first half.

Bias had 12 points for the Terps, while Coleman and Gat in added 11 each.

Ray Hall scored 18 points to pace Canisius, 2-2, which shot only 37 percent .in the first half. Maryland has a 7-0 record in the lifetime series between the two teams.

CANISII'S (53)

Becton 3-7 (M) 6, Gilbert 4-9 M , Smrek 1-4 Ohl 2, Turner 2-12 7-8 11, Hall 7-15 4-4. 18. Russell 0-0 0-0 0, Trivisonno 1-2 00 2,

< Martinsen 1-4 oo 2, Heinold 2-3 00 4, Hall H 00 2, Sharp 00 00 0. ToUls 22-57 11-13

mXrYUND(77)

Bias 5-8 2-2 12. Veal 2-2 00 4, Coleman 4-5 3-4 11, Adkins 7-110214, Branch 3-900 6, Fothergill 3-6 1-1 7, Gatlin 4-4 3-4 11, Long 013-63, Driesell 02 OO 0, Ba.xter 2-3 1-1 5, Holbert 2=4-00 4. Totals3755 13-20 77.

Halftlme-.Maryland 33, Canisius 24. Fouled outGilbert, Hall. Rebounds Canisius 30 (Turner 7), Maryland 34 (Veal, Coleman, Fothergill 5). Assists Canisius 9 (Turner, Hall 3), Maryland 20 (Gatlin 51. Total fouls-Canisius 20, Maryland 18. A-7,750.

16 unanswered points.

Detroit went to the free-throw line wily twice in the first half and eight time in the entire game.

Memphis State, meanwhile, hit on 18 of 24 shots from the free-throwline.

The Tigers took a 20-point lead early in the second half and Detroit was never closer for the rest of the contest.

Memphis State also received offensive help from Bobby Parks and Philip Haynes, each contributing 11 points.

Baskerville Holmes came of the bench to score 12 points in 20 minutes play for Memphis State.

The Tigers grabbed 50 rebounds while Detroit collected

34.

Memphis State had 25 assists to the Titans 15, had nine steals and forced Detroit into 20 turnovers.

Bostpn Coll. (13).97 New Hampshire..64

NEWTON, liass. (AP) -

Jay Mur^y fired in 20 points wtle 13m-ranked Boston College put on full-coiurt pressure Satu^y night to lead the Eagles to a 97-64 basketbaU victory over New Hampshire for Coach Gary Williams lOOtb career coaching triumph.

Boston College, 3-0, moved out to a 9-2 leadfin the opening minutes and cruised to a 45-32 lead before intermission. Murphy scored 10 of his team-high points in the first half.

Despite a game-high 21

lew Hampshire, 0-3, turned over the baU 24 times and the Wildcats were outrebounded

Martin Gark and Michael Adams each added 17 for Boston College.

St. John's (19)....78 Columbia......

NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Wenrangton scored 18 points, 11 in the first half, to pace four double-figure scorers as un

defeated and 19th-ranked St. Johns routed Columbia 78-58 Saturday night.

Chris Mifiin had 12 points for the Redmen, one more than freshman Mark Jackson. Mike Moses completed the double-figure quartet with 10.

George MeiUe had l8 for the Li(s, 1-1, while Sean Couch followed with 14.

The Redmen, 3-0, enjoying a 39-36 lead, scored 10 unanswered points in the opening 10 minutes of the second half to take command 49-36. Jackson completed the run withajumpshot.

Two free throws by Ron Stewart put the game out of reach wiui 6:33 to go, 59-42.

Jackson bn^e a 28-28 tie in the first half with a three-point play with 2:44 to go, and St. JcAns never lost the advantage.

DePaul (16)...^...69 Illinois State 66

CHICAGO (AP) - DePaul Coach Ray Meyer won his 700th game as a college

Memphis St. (4)..90 Detroit.............65

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Keith Lee scored 22 points and grabbed 14 rebounds Saturday night to lead fourth-ranked Memphis State to a 90-65 basketball victory over the University of Detroit.

Memphis State, 44), also got 15'points and nine rebounds from Derrick Phillips.

Detroit, 2-1, was led by Willis Carter with 14 points and Bryan Doss with 13.

The Tigers tight zone defense finceu uie Titans intb early turnovers as Memphis State ran up a 34-16 lead.

During that spurt, Lee scored 14 points and the Tigers went one stretch with

Match Play Winner ^

John Moore, left, receives the Greenville Country Clubs Match Play Championship trophy Friday after he defeated Reid Hooper, right, for the title. GCC pro Gordon Fulp,

center, makes the presentation of the trophy after the two completed the final match of the event. (Reflector Photo)

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basketball coach when freshman center Dallas Comegys scored 21 points Saturday night to spark the No. 16 Blue Demons to a 69-46 victory over Illinois State.

Meyer, 69, became only the fifth major college coach and the first in 20 years to reach the 700-victory plateau. He is in his 42nd and final year as DePaul coach.

Jerry McMillan scored 14 points and Kevin Holmes chipped in 13 for the Blue Demons, who rode an 18-2 spurt midway through the second half after the R^birds had taken a 50-41 lead.

Rickie Johnson scored 16 points to lead Illinois State, 2-1. Hank Comley added 15 and Brad Duncan netted 14 for theRedbirds.

The teams traded baskets though the first 20 minutes, when the score was tied 14 times. Illinois State took a 22-18 lead at the 10-minute mark. The Blue Demons fought back to take a 38-34 lead in the last minute of the first half.

But two free throws by Johnson and a short jumper at the buzzer* by Mike McKenny tied it 38-38 at the intermission.

(^megys came off the bench to score 12 first-half points to lead DePaul. Lou Stefanovic blistered the net from long range to score 10 points in the first seven minutes to pace Illinois State.

Meyer joins the 700 club comprised of Kentuckys Adolph Rupp, with 875 wins, Kansas Phog Allen, with 771, Oklahoma Stats Henry Iba, 767, and Western Kentuckys Ed Diddle, 759. Rupp and Iba were the last to make it, both in the 1963-64 season.

Houston (8)......'.69

Biscay  ...........51

HOUSTON (AP) Center Akeem Olajuwon blocked a school record 16 shots, 12 in the second half, and scored 10 points as the eighth-ranked Houston Cougars defeated Biscayne 69-51 in a non-conference college basketball game.

The 16 blocks for Olajuwon, who also grabbed 18 rebounds, doubled his total for the first three games of the season.

Houston forward Benny Anders led the Cougars with 19 points, including four dunk shots. Michael Young;* the Cougars leading scorer so far this season, adddl8.

But the Cougars, 3-1, still struggled against the Biscayne, 1-3, who trailed 38-25 at the half but reduced the margin to 55-47 with 6:43 to play.

The Bobcats closed the gap with the help of 19 points by Dane Johnson and Houstons half-court pressing defense, which left the lane open to the Bobcats for six second-half layups, compared to only one in the first half.

The 7-foot Olajuwon was charged with goaltending three times in the first seven minutes and 6-8 freshman Ricke Winslow was charged with goaltending once as they protected the basket from Biscaynes short starting lineup that featured 6-foot-5

center Jeff Peras as the tallest player.

SW Louisiana 80

Mississippi 62

OXFORD. Miss. (AP) -

Sophomore guard George Almones scored 21 points Saturday night to leadjhe Southwestern Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns to an 80-62 basketball victory over the Mississipi. Rebels.

Almones and four other players who hit in double figures combined talents to pad the Cajuns' 31-26 halftime to a comfortable size after intermission. The winners outscored the Rebels 49-26 in the second half.

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Rampants KO Conley For 1st Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editw

Tyrone Smith and Mac Walstop scored 35 points between them and led Rose High School to its first basketball victory of the season Friday night, a 63-47 dance past D.H. Conley.

Rose scored the first ten points of the game and was never caught by the Vikings, who-had trouble moving the ball early, and then were bothered by the Rose press again later in the game.

Conleys girls survived a much:improver Rampette team in the opener. 42-30.

Conley Coach Shelly Marsh might be excused if he starts looking around for former Vike star Keith Gatlin, now with the Maryland Terrapins. Gatlins ball-handling made the Vikings one of the top teams in die area for several years, but with him and the other four starters off last year's squad gone, thing are a iittle tougher.

It's going to take us time,"

Mar^ said. I expected this. We were fortunateto beat Washington (Tuesday night). If we are going to develt^) into a good team, it wont be until after Christmas. Its just going to take us a while.

Meanwhile, it was something Rose Coach Jim Brewington felt was definitely needed by the Rampants. Some of these kids have never wra on a varsity level and they needed it, he said. Tyrone came on and ran the team well, and Mac played his usual game.

A big factor turned out to be the play of reserve Gary Scott. Starter Hunter Bost* the two-guard, went down with an ankle injury early in the contest, and Scott came off the bench to score 11 points in the contest and ad|uately fill Bosts shoes. "He locked like veteran out there, Brewington said.

While Conley was going nearly four minutes wit^t a score in the first period, the

Rampants were putting in five baskets of their own - and could have had m(x%, but they shot only 33 percent during that same time period. Conley, however, got off only two shots in the first four minutes, finally hitting the second with 4:07 left when R^e Smith broke the ice. The Vikes turned it over four straight times and had six turnovers before they got off their second shot of the game.

Once the Vikings found the range, however, they rallied

for seven straight points, including a three-pointor by Donald Wikon that closed the gap to 12-9 with 1:52 left in the period. Walston hit two free throws and Scott made a basket to run the lead back out to seven and Rose held that, 18-11, at the end of the quarter.

Conley bung close and fmal-ly cut tte lead back to five on a rebound by Louis Bryant, 26-21 with 2:39 left. Rose soared back out by ten, but Conley again rallied, and two

free throws by Darryl Daniels with 45 seconds left cut the lead to four, 31-27. It remained there the rest of the frame -after Carlton Wilson missed on a slam dunk with about five seoNKktogointhehalf.

Rose, which had suffered 12 tumovCTS in the ftrst period (rf the opening game Tuesday, had (xily ei^t in the first half against Conley.

Conley got the first basket of the second half on a tap by Bryant, but Smith led an ei^t-point spurt by Rose to up

Panthers

Roanoke

Top

By 6

ROBERSONVILLE - North Pitt held off a Roanoke High School rally in the second half and came away with a 76-70 victory Friday night in a non-conference basketball game.

North Pitt's girls won their second straight contest of the ' year, downing Roanoke. 53-32.

The Panthers jumped off to an early lead over the Redskins, building up a 14-5 edge after one period. The tempo picked up quickly in the second period, with North Pitt canning 28 points while Roanoke came up with 24. That left the Panthers in a comfortable 42-29 lead at the half:'

But Roanoke began to put things together in the second half. In the third i^riod. the Skins outscored North Pitt. 19-14. and cut the lead back to ,56-48. In the final quarter, they outscored the Panthers by two. >but failed to come back enough to take the lead.

Keith Clark led the North Pitt scoring with 22 points, while Linwood Harris added 18. James Duggins had 20. Garrett Baker. 17 and James Hines, 16. for Roanoke.

North Pitt's girls also blasted away to an early lead, building up'a 16-9 margin in the first quarter. But they kept pulling away, outscoring the Udy Skins, 19-4. in the second frame for a big 35-13 halftime edge.

Roanoke rallied. 13-8, in the third period and trailed 43-26 going into the last period.

North Pitt then outscored Roanoke, 10-6, to the wire.

Sudi Sharpe led the Pant-HERS with 16 points, while Gloria Duggins had 13 to pace Roanoke.

North Pitts boys are r(^w 1-1 while the girls are 2-0. Roanokes boys fall to 0-2 while the girls are 1-1.

North Pitt plays host to Rose on ^Tuesday, while Roanoke begins Northeastern Conference play, hosting Washington.

JV (iame; .North Pitt 62, Roanoke

38

GirlGame North Pitt (53)

Bradley 2 0-0 4, Latham 0 0-0 0, D. Pittman 3 2-3.8. k. Pittman 4 1 2 9. Sharpe 8 0-0 16. Wilkins 1 04)*2, M. Moore 1 0-0 2, Cox 2 (M) 4. R. Moore 3 0-0 6, Harris 1 0-0 2, Harrington 0 04) 0, Beacham 0 0-0 0, Corey 0 0-0 0. Totals 253-5.53.

Roanoke (32)

Smith 1 4-8 6, Duggins 6 1-3 13, Randolph 1 04) 2, .Alexander 0 0-0 0, Te. Brown 0 1-3 1, Atkinson 0 0-1 0. Ta. Brown 1 04) 2, Bell 0 04) 0, Jenkins^ 1 04) 2. Stanley 1 0-1 2, Chance 1 04) 2. Knox 1 0-0 2. Carlyle 00-10. Totals436-2232.

.North PiM...........16    19    8    I53

Roanoke .5........9    4    13    0-32

Boys Game North Pitt (76)

Clark 7 8-8 22, Ebron 2 1-2 5, Harris 9 0-4 18, Howard 1 4-4 6, G. Parker 0 04) 0. Langley 4 04) 8, Shaw 0 3-4 3, Snead 0 04) 0, Streeter 21-2 5, Grimes 2 0-0 4. T Parker 0 04) 0, Pratt 0 2-4 2, Leggett 0 1-2 1, Braxton 0 2-2 2. Totals 27 22-32 76. Roanoke (70)

Baker 8 1-3 17, J Hines 7 24 16, Duggins 7 6-9 20, Chance 2 0-0 4, Edge 1 2-5 4. T Hines 2 0-1 4, Peterson 0 04) 0, Roberson 0 2-2 2, Highsmith 0 04) 0. Bovd 1 1-3 3 Totals 28 14-27 70.

North Pitt...........14    28    14    20-76

Roanoke...............5    24    19    22-70

Coming Through

Rose High Schools Gary Scott (34) comes driving in under the basket as D.H. Conleys Glenn Clemons (44) goes to the floor. Guarding at left is Conleys Willie Anderson (32), while

teammate Donald Wilson (20) is in the background with Roses Carlton Wilson (40). Rose took a 63-47 win in the Friday night basketball game. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Georgia Nips ia Tech

Georgt

ATLANTA i.AP) - James Banks hit three free throws and intercepted a Georgia Tech pass in the final 17 seconds to preserve 13th-ranked Georgia's 64-62 college basketball victory Friday-night.

Georgia Tech, led by 24-point performances from Mark Price and Bruce Dalrymple. led 51-41 with 10:3Ho go in the game, played at The Omni in downtown Atlanta.

The Bulldogs drew even at 58 with 2::13 to go on Vern Fleming's jumper from the right corner. A Horace Mc.Millan jumper put Georgia ahead 6-58, but Price drove the length of the court for a

tying layup with 1.11 left.

(iK()R(.l\TK(H MP K

Sal lev Petway Josepli Price Dalrvmple Near Byrd W'llson Harvey Totals'

(IKOKOIA MP

Banks Corlien Hitchcock Crosbv Fleming McMillan Harlry Raine'v Totals

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the lead to 39-29. Then, after Bryant hit again at the 4:44 mark. Rose again s|M^ted through seven pmnts, with a three-pmnter by Smith upping it to 46-31 with 3:09 left in the poriod.

Rose failed to score again in the quarter, however, and Conley rallied for seven of its own to cut it back to ^38 at the horn.

Another spurt by Rose upped the l^d to 53-40 early in the final period, and after Conley cut it back to ten again. Rose moved out by 14 once more and then shut out Coniey the final three minutes to take the 16-point victory.

"Rose put a good defense on us, Marsh said. They were better prepared to play us that we were to play them, and thats my fault. They have outstanding athletes and good, quick big men and that makes it hard for us to match up with them.

Smith finished the evening with 18 points, while Walston had 17. Conley was led by Bryant with 12 and Daniels with ten.

Rose, which fell behind Jacksonville by 20 early on Tuesday, matched Conley point-for-point for most of the first period, before Karen Barrett hit the final six of the period for th^'Valkyries to give them a 12-8 mar^ at the horn.

Baskets by Cindy Humphrey and Sheila Carmon tied it once more at 12-all early in the second >eriod before Conley outscord Rose, 11-2, the rest of the half. Mechio Komegay

paced the pull-away, scoring hv(

(mdsleft.

Komegay hit to the ftnal pmod and make it 17, but Rose again rallied to within 11 before finally bowing by 12.

I expected a game like this, Conley Coach Joy Riddick said. I always expect Rose to play us close. If theyd of had three m(H minutes, theyd have won the game.

Riddick said her teams Inexperience is a big problem, despite having Barrett and Komegay back. The latter is now playing point guard, a new position for her. Weve got experience but its not in the right places.

The coach said the Valkyries werent playing smart at the end. Instead of coming down and working and running some time off the clock, we were coming down and throwing it up. Weve been a run-and-gun team in the past, but we dont have that type team this year. We have to learn to be patient.

Coach Dennis Gibson of Rose felt his team improved tremendously over the two games. "We had 36 turnovers against Jacksonville and we cut that down to 14 tonight. Id rather get a bad shot than have a turnover, he added.

Conley played well in spurts, and their pressure bothered us at times. But I think well continue to get better. We moved Carmon out into the back court to get some experience there, and I think thats going to help us too.

If we can iii,st keen getting better and better, well be aU right by the time the conference games get here.

led the Conley effort with 19 points, while Barrett added 16. Rose was led by Doris Richardson with 10.

Rose travels to North Pitt on Tuesday, while Conley travels toAyden-Grifton.

JV Game: Conley 71, Rose 54.    .    .

GirltGame

Conley (42) ftUlk 11-2 3, Boyd 104)2, SmtthS 2-2 2, Chipman 0 04) 0, Barrett 8 0-1 16, Patrick 0 04) 0, Komegay 8 M 19. ToUlt 188-1842.

Roae(M)

Parrott 4 04) 8, Humphrey 3 0-16, Richanfeon 5 0-110, Cannon 2 (Ml 4, Woolard 0 04) 0, Trevathan 0 04) 0, Smith 0 (M) 0, Outlaw 104) 2. Tntab lSS-230.

Conley.................12    U    14    5^

Rose......................*        8    838

Boys Game    >    

Conley (47)

Barnes 3 04) 6, Credle 1 04) 2, Mills 1 1-2 3, Wilson 1 1-1 3, Edwards 0 00 0, Anderson 0 04) 0, Reddrick 0 041 0, Coward 0 00 p, Holloman 0 OO 0, Gemons 0 2-2 2,, Smith 4 1-1 9, Daniels 4 2-2 10, Bryant 6 OO 12, Dawson 0 00 0. Totals 20 7-8 47.

Rose (63)

Joynei-----

Jordan 0 00 0, D. Smith 0 04) 0, Bost 2 OO 4, T. Smith 8 2-418, M. Harria,0 00 0, Barnes 0 00 0, Scott 5 1-^ 11,, Wilson 3 1-2 7, Walston 7 3-3 17, Hammond 0 OO 0, Hopkins 3 0-2 O,-Mayo 0 00 0. Totals 28 7-12 63.

Conley................11 16 11 ^9>-^

Rose...............'....18    13    15

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fiveofthe 11 points.

In the third period, Conley upped its lead to 27-14 before Rose rallied to within seven, 27-20. Conley again moved out to a 13-point lead, and finally upped that to 15, 37-22 on Barretts basket with 21 sec-

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Beddingfeld SHences Young^aguars, 41-22

The aily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 4,1983    B-7

Brakes

V

Shock absorbers Tune-up Ball joints Wheel balancing Oil fltt

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - Wilson Beddingfield held Farmville Centrals young Jaguars to ust two ^ints through the irst 10:30 of the game and cruised to a 41-22 victory Friday in high school basketball action.

TTie Lady Jaguars, however, survived a last-minute rally to win their opening game of the stson 48-46. Farmville had led 48-44 with 1:15 left in the marathon game, but the Bruins cut the margin to two before the final shot was lofted aher the buzzer to drop Beddingfield to 0-2 on the season.

Both teams came out cold at the start of the boys game, as Ronnie Baines got the Jags on the board first with 4:25 left in the opening period on his only field goal of the night.

Beddingfield went on to roll up the next 17 points before Kent Hardy ended the Jaguars drought with 5:30 left in the second quarter. Marcus Parker had five of his seven-point total for the Bruins during that spurt, whye Eric Batts and Tony Joyner had four.

Batts led Beddingfield with 10 points in the game, while Andre Pegues contributed eight. Hardy paced the Jags with 12 points.

But Beddingfield dominated the boards on both ends of the court until the final period Fhen the Farmville reserves closed the gap.

While the Bruins evened their record at 1-1 on the new Season, it was the first game for the Jaguars. Eight players rticipated on the Farmville ootbal squad which made it to the second round state 3-A Conference Division II playoffs.

; We had just eight days of )ractice with what is essen-ially a new team, Farmville Coach Mike Terrell said. It was simply not enough time to get ready. We didnt have a scrimmage game, and we met a mighty good team on this first night,

We didnt expect them to be that strong. They made it to the final four of the state (4-A Conference) tournament last year, but they only had two starters returning. Beddingfield played super defense.

We lost our concentration many times during the game; we missed a lot of easy shots. Farmville trailed 23-8 at halftime, but the Jaguars hit the first two field goals of the third period to cut the margin to 25-12 with 5:12 left in the third quarter.

But Beddingfield bounced back and rattled off 10 unanswered points, the final two on a steal and slam dunk by Batts with 34 seconds left in the period. Bernard Taylor answered with a field goal for Farmville with 10 seconds remaining to set the score at

35-14 going into the final quarter.

Farmvilles reserves out-scored Beddingfield 8-6 in the fourth period, but it was too little too late to save the Jags.

Its hard for a ayvee team to step right in and play on the varsity level, Terrell said. But these kids are going to come around; theres a lot of games left in the season. Farmville Central hosts North Lenoir Tuesday.

-The Lady Jaguars and Bruins were calleafor 52 fouls in their game, causing the game to last over two hours, but Farmvilles Joy Peaden scored 11 points and Stephanie Newton added 10 to open the season with a win.

Hope Lofton canned 23 wints, and Jackie Thompson )ad 15 for Beddin^ield, which dropped its opening game of the season against Greene Central Tuesday.

Beddingfields final effort to knot the score banked off the glass and through the hoop, but the shot was launched after the buzzer sounded.

(Beddingfields coach) told her to take her time before. shooting, Farmville Coach

Hilda Worthington said. We were lucky.

We looked mighty, mighty ragged out there tonight; weve still got a lot to learn. We werent relaxed in our offense; our shots were more like throwing the ball at the goal than shooting.

JV Score; Beddingfield 61, Farmville 54

Girls Game    . '

Beddingfield (46)

Tr. l^er 0 (H) 0, To. Hooker 2 3-7 7, Thompson^ 3 9-14 15, Lofton 9 5-9 23, Bums 0 0-1 0, Evans 0 0-0 0, Rogers 0 (H) 0, Ballard 0 0-0 0, Jenkins 01-21. Totals 14 18-33 46. Farmville (48)

Dixon 1 0-1 2, Hart 1 00 2, Joyner 2 00 4, Lang 3 3-8 9, Newton 3 4-11 10, Peyton 1 OO 2, Peaden 2 7-10 11, Smith 2 2-2    6,    Stafon    0    OO 0,

Williams 100 2. Totals 16 16-32 48.

Beddingfield.......14 10    9    13-^

Farmville...........14 11    12    1148

Boys Game Beddingfield (41)

Batts, 4 2-2 10, Bynum 0 OO 0, Parker 3 1-2 7, Pegues 4 OO 8, Thompson 1 OO 2, D. Edwards 1 OO 2, Joyner 1 2-2 4, Carr 2 0-2 4, Jones 0 OO 0, Williams 1 OO 2, A. Edwards 1002, Byrd OOOO. Totals 185041. FarmvUle(22)

Baines 1 OO 2, Evans 1 00,^2, Hardy 5 2-312, Moye 100 2, Tyson 0

00 0, Baker 0 0-1 0, Lewis 0 OO 0, Norris 0 00 0, Ragin 0 OO 0, Taylor

1 OO 2, Smith 1 OO 2, Vines 0 0-1 0, Newton 0 00 0. Totals 10 2-5 22.

Beddingfield..........7    16    12    6-^1

Farmville..............2    6    6    8-22

HoNeahkirtadiaFstedh

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Indians Turn Table For Opening Loss

CHOCOWINITY -Chocowinitys Indians made up for an owning loss to Dixon by turning the tables Friday night and taking a 68-63 double overtime win.

Chocowinitys girls also gained their first win of the year, 64-49.

In the boys contest, the two teams stuck close right from the beginning as the first period ended in & 14-14 deadlock. Dixon managed a" two-point edge in the next period and led, 24-22, at intermission. Chocowinity then came back with a 20-16 margin in the third quarter, powering out to a 42-40 edge as the final quarter got underway.

Dixons Frankie Ward tied the game at 53-53 with 1:10 left in the contest and both teams had two possessions after that but failed to come up with any points, sending it into overtime. Both teams scored six in that, with Ward again tying it up at the 12-second mark for a 59-59 tie.

With (Tiocowinity up by one, 64-63, Melvin Tripp then hit on two free throws to give the Tribe a three-point lead with 19 seconds left and Chocowinity added two more at the stripe before the game finally ended.

Ward led the Dixon scoring with 31 points, while Elijah Sharpless added 15. The Indi-

Bethel Marathon Set For Saturday

BETHEL - The Ninth Annual Bethel Marathon will be held on Saturday, December 10, beginning at 9:30 a.m. A ten-kilometer run will also be held, starting at 9:45 a.m.

The race is sponsored by the Coastal Carolina Running Club and the Pej^i-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville.

Registration for both races, and the start of the races will be held on Hammond Road, two blocks off Highway 11 at the north side of Bethel.

Registration will begin at 7 a.m: and continue up to race time. A race-day fee of $8 is being charged, with t-shirts to all runners.

Awards will be given to the top three finishers, male and female, in each race. The top three finishers in each age division, male and female, will also receive awards, with no duplications.

Age divisions are 19 and under, 20-29,30-34,35-39,4041, 45-49 and 50-over.

The marathon is an official Olympic qualifying event and is sanctioned and certified by The Athletics Congress.

For more information or to obtain entry blanks, contact Maureen Fox, 1009 Cortland Rd., Greenville, 756-9517, or Clem Williams, Bethel, 825-9431.

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ans were paced by Reggie Ross with 24, while Terry Moore hit 19 and Mark Smith had 11.

In the girls game, Chocowinity eased out into a 15-12 lead after one period of play, then stormed away from Dixon in ,the second; By the time the half rolled around, the Lady Indians had built up a 31-18 lead. They continued to roll away, building a 17-10 edge in the third period. Dixon was allowed a five-point rally in the final quarter.

Chocowinity was led by Rhonda Mizelle with 17 points, while Wendy Elks had 14, Kim Green had 13 and Cynthia Gibbs had 11. Dixon was paced by Gina Duff with 21, while Andrea Canady had 14.

The Indian teams, now both 1-1, open Tobacco Belt Conference play Friday, hosting Columbia.

JV Game; Chocowinity 49, Dixon

Girls Game

Dixon (49)

Pierce 1 0-0 2, Duff 8 5-10 21, Canady 4 6-7 14, Milliner 0 2-2 2, Simmons 3 0-1 6. Hill 1 0-0 2, Shepard 10-0 2 Total 18 13-20 49. Chocowinity (64)

Congleton l O-l 2, Gibbs 5 1-4 11, Mizzefle 7 3-5 17, Green 5 3-4 13, Elks 7 0-2 14, Gerald 2 3-4 7. D. Warren 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 04) 0, Machado 0 0-0 0, Peele 0 04) 0, Taylor 0 04) 0, Smith 0 (W) 0, Z. Warren 0 04) 0, Clark 0 04) 0, Harvey 004)0. Totals 27 10-20 64.

Dixon.................12    6 10 21-49

Chocowinity... 15 16 17 16-64

Boys Game

Dixon (63)

Rochelle 2 3-J 7, Simmons 0 0-0 0, Emmett 2 04) 4, Ward 14 3-4 31, Sharpless 7 1-3 15, Batchelor 2 0-1 4, Sessions 10-22. Total 28 7-13 63. Chocowinity (68)

Tripp 1 4-6 6, Ross 12 0-3 24, Hams 0 04) 0, Smith 4 3-4 11, Te Moore 8 3-5 19, Tyree 3 04) 6, Ty Moore 104) 2. Totals 2910-18 68.

Dixon 14 10 16 13 6 4-63

Choco 14 8 20 II 6 9-68

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The Daily Reftector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Decemtwr 4,1983

Peterson's Free THrows Help Chargers Top North Lenoir

HONDREDS MORE

WHEAT SWAMP - Calvin Peterson hit eight of nine free throws in the final quarter Friday night as Ayden-Grifton held off hosting North Lenoir, 67-60, in a non-conferece basketball game.

North Lenoirs girls stormed over Ayden-Grifton. however, taking a 68-36 decision earlier in the evening. -    ----

Peterson finished the game with 21 points for the Chargers, including nine of 11 at the free throw line.

Ayden-Grifton took an early lead in the game, moving out by 13-8 in the first period. The Chargers extended that in the second frame, 17-13, and took a 30-21 lead into intermission.

In the third quarter. North Lenoir began to rally, out-scoring A-G, 16-15. to trail 45-37. In the final frame, the Hawks could cut but one more off thanks to the Chargers' ability at the foul line.

We had some ragged play in the final period and that didn't' please me at all," Coach Bob Murphrey said. "But we had a good first half and we rebounded well in that half. What saved us though was our free throw shooting ability. Ayden-Grifton hit 21 of 28 in the contest.

In addition to Peterson's totals, Marvin Sm.ith added 13. North Lenoir was pacd by Jimmy Core with 21, while Johnny Johnson and Chris Wooten each had 12.

North Lenoir and Ayden-, Grifton played it point-for-point in the first period which ended at 12-all. But-in the second period, the Lady Hawks pulled away, 15-5, building up a 27-17 halftime lead.

North Lenoir continued to pull away from the Lady Chargers. 21-7, in the third period, and outscored them

once more, 20-12, in the final frame.

Helen Wooten and Jennifer Wooten each had 18 points to lead North Lenoir. Cora Faison had 27 for Ayden-Grifton to lead all scorers.

Ayden-Grifton's boys are now 2-0 on the year, while the girls slump to 0-2. Ayden-Grifton will play host to D.H. Conle\- on Tuesday.

JV (iame; .Ayden-Grifton 68. North Lenoir 64.

Girls Game Avden-Grifton CIS)

'Faison 12 3-3 27, Durant 3 0-2 6, Hicks 11-2 3, McColter 0 (M) 0. Artis 0 0-10, Mort 0 O-O 0. Murphy 0 04) 0, Whitfield 0 04) 0, Moore 0 0-0 0, Edwards 0 04) 0, Gunter 0 04) 0. Totals 16 t-9 36.

North Lenoir (68)

H Wooten 8 2-4 18. J Wooten 9 04)

Boys Gane Aydea-Griftoa 7)

Peterson 6 Ml 21, Smith 6 1-3 13. Newton 3 3-4 9, D. Anderson 3 2-3 8, Woods 2 4-5 8, B. Wittins 3 (M) 6. L. Anderson 0 2-2 2, D. Wiggins 0 04) 0, Harris 0 04) 0, Congleton 0 04) 0. Totals 23 21-28 7.    -

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North Lenoir (60)

Core 9 3-4 21, J Johnson 6 04 12, Wooten 5 2-3 12, McPhail 1 1-3 3, L. Ilohnson 3 14 7. Davenport 0 04) 0, Gamer 0 04) 0, Atkinson 0 04) 0. Totals 2510-23 60.

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The Chiefs won the championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Grade 1-3 League. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Chris Ball. Kevin Paraniore, Chris Larson: second row, Powell Havens, Robert Shaw, Robert Fulp, Patrick Weaver,

.Jonathan Martin, Jarett McGalliard; third row, Nick Burkey, Brian Fields, Patrick Allen, Benjamin Britt, Eric Smith, Cole Yarborough, Garth Elmquist; back row, coaches Bill Overman, Susan Kimbell and Scott Mosher.

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Pack Rolls ByllNCC; WakeTops VPI

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer GREENSBORO (AP) -North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano is surprised his seventh-ranked team is undefeated in five games, but he does know who is responsible for the start.

One of the reasons were 5-0 right now is the play of Lorenzo Charles and Terry Gannon. Valvano said after the Wolfpack took a 79-60

victory over pesky liorth Carolina-Charlotte Friday night. Were learning a lot about our ballclub and we havent lost any games yet. But we do have a lot of areas to improve in.

In the nightcap of the doubleheader at the Greensboro Coliseum, Delaney Rudd sparked Wake Forest to an 88-80, overtime victory over Virgima Tech. N.C. State and Wake Forest,

both in the Atlantic Coast Conference, switched opponents for Saturday night.

One area of the Wolfpack that (apparently doesnt need wwk is the scoring prowess of Charles and Gannon. The pair accounted for 47 of their teams points. Charles iriuscled over the 49ers for 24 points and 9 rebounds, while Gannon bombed away for 23 points, including 11 for 14 from the free throw line.

Former Sporfscaster Buys Kinsfon Baseball Team

KINSTON (AP) - The Kinston Blue Jays baseball franchise has been sold to former Boston sportscaster Gary Fitzpatrick and Florida attorney Paul Courtnell, team officials said.

Fitzpatrick declined to say how much the team had been sold for, but did say it was less than $200,000.

The Carolina League team will remain in Kinston and will still operate under its current parent club, the Toronto Blue Jays, team officials announced Friday.

Fitzpatrick, 29, former sports director of WXKS in Boston, and Courtnell, 41, a

member of a Palm Beach law firm, bought the Class A team from principal owners Ray and Ruth Kuhlman of Kinston.

Fitzpatrick, who served as the media director for the Lynn Pirates of the Eastern AA League last season, will move to Kinston immediately to operate the club, while Courtnell will remain in Florida and act as a silent partner, team officials said.

Ive been trying to buy a team for about four months now, Fitzpatrick said. When I came down and l(K)ked around, I liked it.

We are not interested in moving the team. he said. I

think Kinston is a good situation. I think basically what has happened is that baseball has faUen asleep a little bit. Were just going to wake it up.

Kuhlman said his decision to sell the team stemmed from the fact he and his wife cant take the long hours any longer.

The club, at this point, needs a little more vigor, enthusiasm and fresh ideas that I hope they can inject, he said. Its time for somebody else to pick it up. All were really doing is passing the baton.

UNCC pulled to within 48^6 with 13:44 left, but Russell Pierres two free throws and Charles three-point play got Uie Wolfpack out of danger. At one point, N.C. State had led by 12.

I was a little disappointed that when we were up by 12 we were throwing up some downtown jumpers, Valvano said. When we get away from this at times, we look like a very poor ball club. We need to be smarter from the neck up.

Virginia Tech had led by as much as 13 points and built a 10-point bulge in the second half before the Demon Deacons rallied. When A1 Young hit a pair of free throws with 2:27 left to give the Gobblers a 78-72 lead. Wake Forest staged its last charge.

The rally was climaxed by Rudds four free throws in the final 1:07. Each time, Rudd hit his shots after Perry Young missed his two-shot opr portunities. With the score tied at 80 in the extra period, Rudd got a layup on a goal-tending call and the Demon Deacons never looked back.

As I told my players in the dressing room, winning games like this is what championship teams are made of, Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said. ^^You know, theres no telling what experiences like this will mean later in the season.

Anthony Teachey scored a career-high 28 points, while Kenny Green added 18 points and a game-high 15 rebounds.

Virginia Tech got 26 points from Dell Curry, but killed its chances at the free throw line, where the Gobblers hit 10 of 21 tries. By contrast, Wake Forest connected on 36 of 47.

Youth showed up in the late stages of the game, Virginia Tech coach Charlie Moir said. We took some bad shots^ Still, we would have won if we had been able to make our free throws. We just .didnt execute in that de-, jartment.

Moir predicted great things for Wake Forest, but didnt see the loss as devastating for his own club.

I think Wake will win a lot of games. I think we will, too, Moir said. Well just have to bounce back from this and get back on the track.

Thompson Mvers Pierre BatUe Shackleford Warren ToUls tNCC.

1    0-00-00    0    0    0

10    3- 8 2 - 2 2    0    1    8

23    2- 56-66    0    4    10

3    0-00-00    0    0    0

1    0- 0 0 - 0 1    0    0    0

1    0-00-00    0    0    0

200 22-49 35-40 32 11 17 79 .34 2I-40

N' C. Stale..................................42    37-79

Turnovers: UNCC 14, N.C, State 13. Technical fouls: UNCC coach Wissel Officials: Forte, Donaghy, Rote.

Att: 8,500.

Beecher

Dixon

A Young

Cuny

Lems

Bates

Everhart

Williams

Totals

1    0- 0    0        (I    0    II    1    0

2    0- 0    0    0    0    0    0    0

3    t -1    O'-IT    T)    tl    0    0

24    2 -4    5    6    4    5    4    9

6    0-10    0    1    0    2    0

200 26-63 :) 47 47 17 20 88

VA.TECH

MP

P Young

FG FT R A F PI

44 10-19 2-10 10 1 5 22

28 5    -15    1-    1    7    3    4 '    11    Davis

41 4    -12    0-    2    4    1    3    8    Bogues

38 2--6 3-4 5.6 5    7    Ke^ev

34 11-21 4- 4 5 2 5    26    Garber

9 1-30-0101    2    Cline

4 0-10-0101    0    Totals

9 0    - 4    0-    0    1    1    1    0

6 1    - 1    0-    0    2    0    1    2

200    35-84 10-21 44    14    30    80    Virginia Tech

WAKE FOREST    Wa e forest

MP    FG    FT    R A    F    Pt

Toms    22    1-10    1 - 3    4    0    1    3    Turnovers Virginia    Tech    15, Wake

Green    28    7-15 4 -    9 15    1    4    18    Forest 19

Teachey    44    9-15    10-12    12    1    3    28    Technical fouls Green

Rudd    42    3- 7    10-10    2    3    2    16    Officials; Moraan. Palaro: Edsall

Young    42    4-10    6 - 7    4    7    3    14    Att: 9,021

10'hx 200 :i.> 43 1000

.UNCC

MP

Johnson Atkinson Gromlowicz Williams Gullickson Bryant Davis Gardner Wheeler Hargraves Williamson McDaniel Smith Totals N.C. STATE MP

Bolton

Charles

McQueen

Weft)

Gannon

McClain

FG FT RAF

20    7-13    (W)

15    4 - 6    (M)    3

18    0- 6    04)    5

33    6-12    1-2    1

24    2- 5    2-2    2

6    0- 1    04)    0

26    2- 5    04)    0

1    0- 0    04)    0

10 0 1-20

23    4-11    04)    5

8    O 0    04)    2    1    1    0

2    O 0    04)    0    0    0    0

23    1- 2    4-4    1    0    3    '6

200    26-61    8-10    26    12    29    60

0 1

FG FT R A F Pt

21    1-    7    0 - 0    2    0    3    2

37    8-    98-99    0    3    24

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35    6-14    11-14    2    5    1    23

9 1-10-0011    2    '

Soccer Champs

The Chiefs won the championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Grade 4-6 League. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Steve Seaberg, Brad William, Jason Adams, David Thomas, Jonathan Havens, Robin

Allen; secondrow. Brooks Honeycutt, Eric Hale, Scott Thomas, Clif Ferrell; third row, Drew Johnson, Jason Bizzaro, Park Williams, Gar Flickinger. Lindsey Crisp, and at rear, coach Bill Overman.

SPORT

LINE

To The Sports Editor:

Now that the 1983 Pirate football season has drawn to a close, it is with mixed emotions that I have read the numerous letters proclaiming Pirate Pride that have appeared on these pages. I have ready letters informing us all of the great deeds these Pirates have done.! have read that this is the best team in North Carolina and that Ed Emory should be national coach of the year. I have read of how vye most assuredly deserved a bowl bid and how the- seniors deserved a better fate than was dealt them. In response to all of these accolades I say YES! YES! YES!

However, something seems slightly amiss, call it bad vibes if you will. Two years ago ECU went through one of its most trying seasons ever. The seniors we are now so proud of were, by their own admission, embarrassed by UNC, N.C. State and even William & Mary. They were being informed constantly by the media that they were not capable of playing with the big boys. Where were the letters of support then? When we were reading about dissension on the team and our coach was going through a year that would send most coaches into the aluminum siding business, where were all the Walt Whitmans? When school spirit was low and home game attendance falling, where was all the student support? In short, when ECU needed you the most, where were you?

Lest I offend anyone that counts, it is obvious that many, many fans stuck with the Pirates during those difficult times. They know who they are, they wrote their letters and showed their support when it counted. It is also obvious that during this very short down cycle many pseudo fans immediately abandoned the proverbial ship.

It reminds me of an old locker room saying: Tough times dont last, tough people do.

Ed Battle

1347 Gardencrest Cir.

Raleigh, N.C.

(Letters to the Sports Editor are welcomed, but must be limited to 300 words. Unsigned letters will not be published.)

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Greenville Christian Swamps TEA, 80-39

Stocking Not The Key To Better Quail Hunting -"Quail hunting just isn't what it used to be. If the state would stock some quail, bird populations would bounce back and the hunting would be better."

This request is typical of many received by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission from hunters and landowners. However, most people are surprised to find that wildlife biologists generally discourage quail stocking as a wildlife-management practice.

"Much of this confusion arises as a result of two things." said Carl Betsill. sfnall-game project leader for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "First, the Wildlife Commission has programs to stock deer and wild turkey, so why not quain Isn't this discrimination against the small-game hunter' The answer is 'no,' because deer and wild turkey are - stocked only in areas where there is suitable habitat and a lack of breeding stock. These projects are really attempts to /estore populations of these species, and are not truly 'Stocking' programs,' Biologists have always found thal if there is adequate habitat for quail, birds from surrounding areas will quickly fill the void

' A second confusing point is the difference between stocking quail as a long-term, wildlife management practice and tor the short-term 'put-and-take' recreation. Stocking alone has never worked as a long-term means to increase quail populations, and has more often than not even failed to provide efficient put-and-take recreation. The game-farm programs of the past serve as a good e.xaiiiple, Man\ state wildlife agencies, including North Carolina, once operated game farms to raise quail for-stocking in the field

- ultimately hoping to increase the hunter's bag. Without exception, these stockings were dismal failures, Biologists found that its not unusual for W) percent of the pen-raised birds to die within a month after being stocked. In fact, one study showed that of 360 quail stocked in the fall, only 28 percent could be located 45 to 60 days later. By April, the statistics were even grimmer

- only six percent remained, Evan with wild birds m good habitat, 70 to 80 percent die and are replaced through reproduction each year. If the habitat being stocked is so poor that native birds are unable to survive there is no reason to expect pen-raised

birds to do any better, which means that ^stocking will become an annual chore."

This put-and-take stocking of quail is not cheap, either. A good price for a flight-conditioned quail is $2.50. At that rte it would cost the N.C. Wildlife Commission about $1.5 million to increase the average hunter's bag by one bird assuming that all of the birds stocked were recovered by hunters, which may be the ultimate in wishful thinking. If fact.l studies have shown that very few birds which were released in statewide stocking programs are recovered by hunters. For example, biologists in Tennessee stocked nearly a half-million quail over 12 years and found they were spending $180.71 for each artifically reareed quail harvested by a hunter.

What is the alternative to stocking quail"? Habitat development and improvement is the best answer - its cheaper, more effective, and lasts longer.

"Quail require many different things within their home range including good escape cover, nesting and brooding areasf and adequate winter food," said Betsill. "All of these needs may be met through habitat management. If any of these factors is lacking, however, quail populations will suffer. Determining which factor is limiting quail numbers, and how this can be corrected, can be tricky. However, wildlife biologists are stationed throughout the state, and they are happy to work with landowners to improve habitat for quail and other species on their land free of charge."

For the name of the wildlife biologists in your area, contact your local wildlife enforcement officer or call the Wildlife Commission's 24-hour toll-free Wildlife Watch Hotline at 1-800-662-7137.

Greenville Christian Academy opened its home basketball schedule Friday night, with both the boys and girls teams claiming their third straight victories.

The boys romped to an 80-39 victory over Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy, while the girls came out on the

winning end of a 32-26 score.

The Knights put the boys game away early, streaking out to a 25-8 lead after one period of play. They slowed in the second quarter, but still built the lead to 40-20 at intermission.

Greenville powered away again the third period, 26-11,

South Shears

Rams

DEEP RUN - Donald Ingram fired in 29 points as the South Lenoir Blue Devils shut down Greene Central in the second and third quarters to take a 74-57 victory in Friday high school basketball action.

Cindi Hicks connected on 10 field goals and six of seven from the free throw line for 29 points as the Lady Rams trounced South Lenoir 56-29. The win improved Greene Centrals record to 2-0 on the season, while South Lenoir slipped to 0-2.

Antionette Wilkes and Melody Bowen contributed 10 points each for the Lady Rams, while Treva Hartsell led the Lady Blue Devils with \2. - .   .....

Greene Central led 23-17 at the end of the first period and increased the margin in the second. But the Rams were unable to .score in the final four minutes of the first half, and the Blue Devils raced to a 40-32 lead.

South Lenoir increased the lead to 62-40 at the end of the third period, but the Rams rallied in the fourth to out-score the Devils 17-12.

They did all the damage in

JV Store: South Lenoir 59, Greene Central 58.

Duck Season Resumes The hunting season for ducks continues this Thursday and will continue through January 20. Canadian goose season comes in December 20 and runs through January 31.

This year there is a special black duck season. This species of duck cannot be taken until December 28 because of its reduced numbers on the fly way.

A special canvasback season comes in January 10-20. A permit is required during this ten-day season.

Girls Game Greene Central (56)

Bailie 2 0-0 4, Bowen 4 2-4 iO, A. Wilkes 5 0-0 10, Hicks 10 6-7 26, Jones 2 0-0 4, S. Wilkes l 0-0 2, Mvatt 0 0-1 0, Herring 0 0-0 0, Streeter 0 0-0 0, Albritton 0 0-0 0, Kogers 0 0-0 0, HarOison o u-o o, Joyner 0 0-0 0, Willrams 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 8-12 56.

South Lenoir (291

Thigpen 3 1-4 7, Thurman 0 0-0 0, Hartsell 4 4-5 12,

Williams 2 1-2 5, Heath 12-5 4, Smith 0 0-1 0, Wyche 0 0-0 0, Morris 0 1-3 1, Tyndall 0 0-0 0, White 0 0-0 0. Grady 0 0-0 6, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Potter 0 0-0 0, Pate 0 04) 0. Totals 10 9-20 29.

Greene Central.....17 9    16    1456

South Lenoir......... 8 7    4    829

Gerald McNeil, who plays wide receiver for Baylor, is only 5-7 and weighs 137 pounds.

Boys Game Greene Central (57)

Barnes 2 0-0 4, M. Edwards 4 1-3 9, Dixon 2 0-0 4, Thompson 3 1-3 7, T. Edwards 6 2-4 14, Hinson 0 OO 0, Williams 1 OO 2, Fulton 3 6-9 12, Sanders 1 0-0 2, Warren 1 1-2 3. Totals 23 11-21.57.

South Lenoir (74)

Ingram 11 7-10 29, King 3 2-4 8, Parker 3 3-3 9, Ganues 0 2-2 2. Dunn 5 0-2 10, White 0 2-2 2. Isler 2 OO 4, Phipps 0 0-1 0, Avery 1 0-1 2, Wade 2 2-2 6. Anderson 0 2-3 2, Tucker 0 0-0 0 Totals 27 20-30 74.

Greene Central...23    9    8    17.57

South Lenoir 17 23 22 1274

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the second and third quarter, Greene Central Coach Lewis Godwin said. Its like two different teams from Tuesday (when the Rams defeated Wilson Beddingfield 45-43). We didnt play defense (against South Lenoir), and thats what won the game for us Tuesday.

"From here, we can work on most anything. If we play like we did tonight, we wont win another game - but were going to get better. Its just a matter of hard work in practice."

Greene Central hosts South Lenoir Tuesday night in the teams return engagement.

boosting the lead to 66-31. Hie Knights polished off TEA with a 14-8 final quarter.

Chris Harris led GCA with 19 points while Mike Brat had 14 and Dan Andrews hai 10. Scott Beach had 17 and Robin Wells had 12 for Tarboro-Edgecombe.

Even though we were out-sized, we outp ayed them most oT the way,4._Cpach Dale Thatcher sai(. We had a good inside-outside game and our shot selection and all-around team play was great. We got good scoring from all positions and our defense was the key to it all. We played almost totally in man-to-man and its paying off for us.

In the girls game, the Lady Knights picked up an 11-4 lead in the opening period but saw TEA cut it back to 16-10 at the half. Tarboro-Edgecombe continued to rally in the third period, trailing 24-20 as the final quarter got under way. But the Knights held them off in that to take the win. .

We played good defense and capitalized on it, Thatcher said. We also did a good b of keeping them off the

Tar Heels Rmp By Fordham At Stanford

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Jerry West, scouting second-ranked North Carolina from the stands, might be excused if he thought hed just seen a college version of the Los Angeles Lakers.

West, the Lakers general

manager, was duly impressed by the raw talent on the 3-0 Tar Heels as they crushed Fordham 73-56 in the opening round of the Stanford Invitational basketball tournament Friday night.

But he noted that the Tar Heels have the "added

dimension of playing as a well-coached unit as they use bursts of speed and power to dominate - much like the Lakers.

Fordham Coach Tom Penders, closer to the action, called the Tar Heels simply awesome."

one hit double figures for . Tarboro-Edgecombe,

JV Game: Greenville Christian 52, Tarboro-Edgecombe 42 Girls Game Tarboro-Edgecombe (26)

Pittman 2 0-1 4, Ruffin 2 0-4 4. Baker 1 0-2 2, Duff 1 04) 2. Morris 0 04) 0, Denny 104) 2, D. Padgett 2 2-5 6, Odom 30-16. Totals 12 2-22 26. Greenville Christian (32)

Vernelson 3 5-8 11, Williams 0 0-2 0, Carr 2 6-7 10, Huggins 3 0-3 6, Crisp 0 0-2 0, Bovd 2 1-2 5, Butler 0 0-00. Totals 10 12-24 32.

T-Edgecombe..........4    6    10    626

Greenville Cr.........ll    5    8    832

job 01 boards.

Kathy Vernelson had 11 and Patty Carr had 10 for GCA. No

Boys Game Tarboro-Edgecombe (39)

Wells 6 04) 12, Beach 8 1-4 17, LaMontange 0 04) 0, Edmundson 2 1-4 5, Gulley 1 0-0 2, Long 0 04) 0, Cherry 1 1-2 3. Grimmer 0 04) 0 Brake 00-20. Totals 183-1229. Greenville Christian (80)

C. Harris 9 1-1 19, Bragg 6 2-2 14, Andrews 3 4-10 10, B House 3 0-2 6. Roeser 3 1-3 7, Griner 4 0-3 8, Stancill 1 2-2 4, D. Harris 2 4-4 8, Sohn 0 0-1 0,,K. House 0 0-0 0, O'Brian 2 04) 4. Harrell 0 0-0 0. Tol9ls33l4-28 8U.

T-Edgecombe 8 12 II 8-39

Greenville Cr 25 15 26 1480

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Page Is 4-A King

By Tke Associated Press Greensboro.Page quarterback Todd Ellis scored on a 9>yard run with 1:47 left to give tte Pirates their third state 4-A high school football title in four ^rs, ending No.

1 FayetteviUe Byrds hopes fw its frst championship.

Fourth-ranked Page, which lost to Jacksonville in the state finals last year, rallied r^rom a 14-7 halftime deficit for _the 21-14 victory Friday ni^t. , In other action, to^ranked-Randiman used five touchdowns from running iiack Tony Goss to capture its third straight 2-A title with a 35-0 crushing of East Carteret and quarterback Alan Hodcer of No. 10 East Randolph accounted for two touchdowns in a 21-6 3-A championship victory over No. 3 ThomasviUe.

Greensboro Page, 13-1, found itself behind 7-0 after Byrd quarterback Brad Edwards hit Robert McDonald for a 36-yard touchdown.

Page tied it when Jeff Dunn recovered a fumble to set up Marvin Johnsons 6-yard scoring run. But Bryd, 14-1, regained the lead with 52 seconds left when Edwards found McDonald in the end zone from 23 yards out.

After intermission, a 67-yard Page drive culminated in 1,3n 8-yard touchdown pass irm Ellis to Brian McAdoo to nake it 14-14.' Once Page got ^ tte lead,^ie4*irat^ sealeuit when defensive back Britt Watson intercepted Edwards ; at the Byrd 25.

:    We lost to a great football

im,

; said.

; Randleman coach Charlie \ Gregory was speechless after 11 Goss compiled 211 yards '; rushing in the 2-A cham-I;; pionship.

; * I don't have the words to ; * describe the third time, he

said after seeing his team complete its season at 13-0.

I; The dam kids just did a super job. They came to play ; I football."

;t The \ictory was the Tigers

'; 26th straight - the longest t; winning streak in the state. > Randleman has also beaten 35 > straight 2-A opponents.

; I It was the third time Goss ' has scored five touchdowns in ' ,* -la game this year. Goss, a * senior, scored 41 touchdowns

I .^jn all this year and rushed for j* *2,405 yards.

5' Goss scored from the 1 on ;; 41 and goal in the first period

^nd ad(M a 4-yard touchdown ; *run in the second quarter to j ;make it 14-0. He broke free for

I 'a 50-yard score on the final I; 'play of the first half to give Ijhe Tigers a 21-0 halftime Gilead. Goss scored his other

* touchdowns on runs of 2 and 4

yards in the second half.

I The lOth-ranked Mariners,

; who finish the year at 12-2,

threatened in the final I* minutes, but kicker Buddy

II Ebron missed a 22-yard field goal 00 the final play.

J * East Randolph, 13-1, got 140

I yards rushing from Ho^er as

the quarterback had one rushing tHichdown and passed

9 yarife to tight end Howard * King for anotter score.

r* Leroy Crutchfield, who compiled 94 yards rushing, capped the opening Wildcat

I drive with a 1-yard touchdown

* plunge and Hooker carried for

the two-point conversion to :% make it 8-0.

; I    ThomasviUe, also 13-1, came

II back on a 16-yard scoring run by running back Tim Sanders to make it 8-6. But on Eastern Randolphs next possession. Hookers touchdown pass on fourth-and-goal capped a 62-yard drive and the Wildcats took a 14-6 halftime edge.

Eastern Randolph set up Hookers 3-yard scoring run with an interception at the ThomasviUe 24.

ThomasviUe, which was held to 60 yards total offense 1% in the second half, was led by Sanders, who rushed for 95 *2 yards.

W

j t) t,

M Final

Fav. Bvrd........................... 1

Gbtra Page......................... J l*-2'

B - McDonald 36 paaa from Edwards iHayeskicki

P-Johnson5run (Taylor kick)

B - McDonald 23 pass from Edwards (Hayes kick I    ^ ,

p - McAdoo g pass from Ellis (Taylor

p-Ellis 8 run (Taylor kick I

l-A Final*

Thoiiiasrill...........................        *    ^    

E. Handafgh...........................    *        f

EB - Crutchfield 1 run (Hooker run

TH-Sanders 18 run (pas* faiW

ER - King 9 pass from Hooker (run ER^ Hooker 3 run (Coble kick

RaadieMsn  J J

E. raricnt................    -

R - Goes 1 run (kick failed I    ,

R - Goa* 4 nm (Hill pass from Lisk I R-G*s 50 run (Allen kick

R-Goss 2 run I Allen kick I    ,

R-Goss 4 run (Allen kick I

In the final two minutes of the first half. Mcllhennv threw completions of 21 yards to tight end Rickey Bolden and 25 yards to Morris to set up ^Harrell's 28-yard field goal "^tse^iiqiklell.

v

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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, DcembT4,1983SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's Mote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Raskrtball I NC Charlotte at East Carolina women 3p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Basketball Rose at North'Pitt i5p m.) Washington at Roanoke i6:30 p.m. I

North*LcRoir at Farmville Central Conley at Ayden-Grifton Greenv ille Christian at Goldsboro (6:.'iOp.m.i St)uth Lenoir at Greene Central Wrestling Rose at Kinston (7 p.m.)

Fikeat Conley i7 pm.)

West Carteret at Washgington i7::!iipm -

Wednesday s Sports Wrestling Willianiston. Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke .7 p m '

Beddingiield at Conley 17 p' l- m i liasketball Williamston girls at Bear Grass Kiiriav's Sports Basketball RoseatConlev .ip.m.i Roanoke at Hdenton '6:30 p.m.) Jamesville at Bear Grass i5:15. p.m

F'armville Central at Bedding) leld Avden I Irition at Havelock North Lenoir at Greene Central I'olunihia at Chixowinity \V resiling W.ishingfon at West Carteret i7 pm

Saliirdavs Sports Basketball

.sieelu heels at Lexington Ka-t Carolina at Duke i7:3U

p ir,

James .Madison aJ..East.Orolina

TANK ITNAMAM

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Green Bay

S38 281 302 462 241 236 462 365 379 154 191 310

615 319 286 538 275 287 538 332 245 462 294 307

lleans Oil Co......

Hot Dogs ........

Chaan Reaction Tarheel II

23

21

IH'j

14

25

27

29-j

34

-..women .ri,:!up,m-..'

Bertie at Farmville Central Road Racing Bethel .Marathon i9:3i)a.m i

High game, Bilhi Whitehurst 267, high series. James Manning 661    ^

. Welcome Wagon

Do ixxiers................ 31    17

We Try Harder    30    18

North State Gals............29    19

* Dun 2it ................23'-,.    2i'i

Two and a Half    23    25

The Fair Ones ...........22'.-    25C-

, High game and series. Karin Bornstein. 232.

A

Tuesdav Bowlelles

We ll Take II '    34    18

Plaza Gulf:    34    18

Nine Lives    31    21

Misfits ,    .......29    23

I nion Carbide .M 's.........26    26

Sandbaggers    25    27

Underdogs    24    28

High game. Delores Berg. 22l); high series, Susan Purvear, 508

' NBA Standings

R\ The .tssm ialed Press K VSTKK.N CONFKRKNCK

.......AlUolw.Uiv4i>wn.

H I, Pn

Philadelphia    13    3    813

Boston .    13    5    722

New York    12    6    667

New Jersey    8    8     ,500

Washington    6    ir    3.53

(enlralDivision

12    6    667

Bowfing

1 mr-iM .Sl.le '. .-I'i llii-':,':-^

Ka!'. - IN Tioia-'lv i Te.m

.iris

-Fj-w

W

31

30

28

"ip-r

24

Milwaukee

"DeirtiTi

Atlanta

Chicago

Cleveland

Indiana

18

20

23

24

Dallas I lenver t lah Kansas

8    9    .47

5    10    .33

6    12    33

4    13    .23

W KSTKRN t ONFERE.VCE Midwest Division

T

3'..

5'.'

6

7'-.

Houston    7    10

San Antonio    7    12

Pacific Division Los Angeles 12    5

Portland    11    7

Seattle    9    9

Golden Slate    9    10

San Diego    6    13

Phoenix    5    13

Friday's Games Boston 115, Portland 106 Detroit 128. Atlanta 92    *

Cleveland 108. Indiana 99 San Antonio 123. Chicago 94 Houston 125, Seattle lo2 Milwaukee 122. New Jersey 107 Utah 116, Phoenix 113 San Diego 109, Golden State 108 Dallas 133, Los Angeles 118 Saturday's Games Portland at New Jersey Houston at New York Philadelphia at Washington Indiana at Detroit Cleveland at Atlanta Chicago at Dallas Kansas Citv at Utah Seattle at Denver

Sunday's (iames Philadelphia at Boston Phoenix at San Antonio San Diego at Los Angeles

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales ConfereHle Palrick Division

WI T Pis I.F (.\

16    9    1    33    114    94

1!        }    32    08

,4    8    3    31    1U6

,2    13    2    26    92

6    17    3    15    81

1    7    66

Campbell Conference Norris Division

13    9    3    29    119    118

11    13    2    24    95    106

11    12    2    24    107    119

10    11    2    22    87    91

9    13    3    21    97    111

Smvlhe Division

19    4    3    41    157    105

11    10    4    26    95    101

13    2    24    109    112

14    5    19    106    122

14    ,    3    19    103    125

Minnesota Chicago Toronto Detroit St Louis

Edmonton Calgary Vancoiiver IJ)S Angelos Winnipeg

Friday's Games

Buffaln7,St lx)uis6 W ashinglon 2, New Jersey 2, tie Salurdav'-s Games Minnesota at Boston St Louis at Hartford.

Chicago at Quebec N Y Rangers at Detroit Calgarv at Montreal Philadelphia at Pillsburgh Vancouver at Toronto lw)s Angeles at Edmonton .Sunday's Games Boston at Washington Hartford at Philadelphia Montreal at Buffalo Minnesota at N \ Rangers Detroit at New Jersey N Y Islanders at Edmonton Los .Angeles at Winnipeg

NFL Standings

By The .Associated Press .American Conference FiasI

W L T Pci. PF PA

9    4    0    .692    300    195

7    6    0

6    7    0

6    7    0

6    7    0

Central 9    4-0

0 U 0

Miami Buffalo Baltimore New England N V Jels

Pittsburgh Cleveland Cincinnati o Houston

y-L A Raiders Denver Seattle Kansas City .San Diego

7 6 6    7

_________ 8    7

Tampa Bay    2    11

West

L A. Rams    8    S

New Ortcans    7    6

San Francisco    7    6

Atlanu    6    7

y-clinched division title x-clinched playoff spot /

'rannday'i Game Loa Angeles Raiders 42, San Diego 10 Sunday's Games Buffalo at Kansas City Chicago at Green Bay Miami at Houston New Orleans at New England Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Washington Los Angeles Rams at Philadelphia Si. Louis at New York Giants Dallas at Seattle Tampa Bay at San Francisco Cleveland at Denver New York Jets at Baltimore Monday's Game Minnesota at Detroit

Saturday, Dec. 10 Pittsburgh at New'York Jets Atlanta at Miami

Sunday, Dec. II < Chicago at Minnesota Cleveland at Houston San Francisco at Buffalo Seattle at New York Giants Detroit at Cincinnati New Orleans at Philadelphia Kansas City at San Diego New England at Los Angles Rams St Louis at Los Angeles Raiders Baltimore at Denver Washington at Dallas

Monday, Dec. 12 Green Bay at Tampa Bay

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Bluefield. W.Va. 78, Elizabeth City 74 Bowling Green 77, Boston Univ 74 , Clarion St. 67, Pitt-Bradford57 ^ Clark 92. Nichols 74 Cortland St. 6T Plattsburgh St. 66 C.W.Post57,dannon50 Hobart 79. U. Rochester 77 John Jay 76, Medgar Evers 72 Middleburv 69, Coast Guard 56 MillersvilleSt 79. St, John Fisher 70 Nazareth 71, Oswego St. 51 Nyack 60, The Kinf s College 59 Puget Sound 57, Brvant 51 Randolph MaconSJ, Slippery Rock 73

538 302 247 St! Lawrence 56. Hellenic 39

SOl'TH

Ala-Birmingham 69. Auburn 62, OT Arkansas Col 62, Dillard 56 Bluefield 90. Warren Wilsoo 52 Bluefield St 78, Elizabeth City St 74 Campbellsville 78, Pikeville 66 Concord 85, Shenandoah 63 Covenant 79, Johnson Bible 73 Florida St. 67. Florida 60 Georgia 64. Georgia Tech 62 Jacksonville 78. Methodist 55 Johns Hopkins 69. Mary Washington 67 N. Carolina Central 72, St Pauls 68 N. Carolina St 79, N Carolina-Charlotte60    ,    ,

N.Carolina-Asheville54 Oglethorpe M N Carolina-Greensboro 64. Guilford 62 PhiHips 77. Knoxville 64

62

St. Andrews 79, Cabrini 73 Tenn. Temple 87. Baptist Bible 67 Tenn -.Marlin 110. Lambeth 81 Wake Forest 88, Virginia Tech 80 Winston-Salem St 83, Vorhees College

MIDWE.ST

Denver 68. S. Dakota Tech 58 Henderson St 80. Tarkio 77 Mo Western 69, Bendictine. Kan 51 NW Missouri St. 78. Evangel 61 SW Kansas 67, Grand View. lowa'M WeslminsterBi, Hams-Slowe69 Huntington 74. Indlana-SE54 Monmouth 83. Coe 72 Mount Mercy 74. Dubuque 66

(Please turn to page B-W

538 245 288 462 219 313 .462 240 258 .462 282 257

.692 294 243 .615 293 264 .385 292 263 .077 227 389

.786 388 290 .538 237 254 538 352 344 385 291 295 357 303 394

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 4,1963    B-13

Stovall Fired, Arnsparger To Goach LSU

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Jemr Stovall has been fired and Bin Arnsparger hired as head football coach at Louisiana State University.

I am no longer the LSU football coach, I am now the teams biggest fan. I dont have any plans, except that I'm looung for a vocation, Stovall said Friday after the LSU Board of Supervisors voted to accept the recommendation of Athletic Director Bob Brodhead and buy out Stovalls contract.

About two hours later, the board accepted Brodheads recommendation that Arnsparger, currently the defensive coordinator for the National Football Leagues Miami Dolphins, succeed Stovall.

The vote was 13-5 to buy up the final year of Stovalls five-year contract, which will cost LSU at least $80,000. He was 22-21-2, including an 8-3-1 Orange Bowl team two years

ago that was fdlowed by a 4-7 record this year - unacceptable by LSU standards.

Arnsparger was voted in, 10-2, after 90 minutes of heated debate. He wUl officially take over with a four-year contract at the end of the present NFL season, but will work with LSU recruiters during the interim.

Stovall, 42, a 1962 All-American and Heisman Trophy runnerup, said he was getting out of college coaching, although he would not rule out an assistantship in the pros under certain men I would like to work with.

He was twice an All-Pro safety during nine seasons with the St. Louis Cardinals, retiring at the end of the 1971 season to get into coaching.

Tom Clausen, who takes over in January as state superintendent of education, said he offered Stovall a job weeks ago. He said Stovall could be effective in physical

SCOREBOARD

(Continued from page B-12)

Neb. Weslevan 81. Bellevue 74 Nebraska^Omaha 95. Westmar 77 Ohio Northern 78, Concordia. Mich., 57 S. Illinois 87. Miss. Valley St. 69 William Penn 56, Maryville 54 Wittenberg 73. St Ambrose 80 SOl'THWEST Bethany Nazarene 83. Panhandle St. 81 B Central 78, Texas Wesleyan 73 FAR WEST Adams St 75. Colorado Coll. 74 Azusa Pacific 72, Fresno Pacific 51 Brigham Young-Hawaii 79. Cal State-"iramento64 |altech65. Life 58 irroll. Mont 91, Minot St. 73 , lat Falls 79. Dickinson St . 63

l^nreelM y M    C*    .

Ilesa College 95. N'ew Mexico Hi|p>lands85

46'

ifk Lutheran 63. Lewis & Clark St

Santa Clara 74, Southern Cal 54 Seattle Pacific 95. Cal State-U 79 S. Colorado 62. Hawaii-Loa 49 Whitworth 74. Cal St Dominguez Hills

william Jewell 53. Grand Canyon 52 Wyoming 87, Wis -Green Bav 45 TOLRNAMENTC Amana-Hawkevr Classic First Roiind h)wa 67, Baylor 44 Oregon State 49. Arkansas State 40 IHinois Inst, of Tech High Tech First Round Rose-Hulman 77, NJ Tech 62 NY Tech 74, RIT59

Carolina Classic First Round Belmont Abbev 63. Winthrop 54 Gardner-Webb 75, Lenoir-Rhyne71 Case Western Reserve Alumni First Round Case Western 79. Washington. Mo. 57 DePauw. Ind 69, Kenyon 43 Show-MeOasiic rmtKouMi Missouri 93. Samford 73 Pan American 67. Murray St. S3 Fayetteville Stale Invilatioaal First Round S. Carolina St 72. Shaw 59 Fiesta Classic First Round Arizona St. 82. W Carolina 67 SetonHall58.St Mary's. Cal 53 Illinois Classic ,    First    Round

Dlinois 65, W. Illinois

' & Mississippi 79, E. Illinois 65 '    McDonalds    Classic

First Round Hawaii 84. Pacific 71 Wichita St. 75. Loyola Marymount 73 Cox Classic First Round Bndgeport 89. Keene St. 76

Frankfin Pierce 83, Dowling 80

Flames Mountain Classic Semifinals CoppinSt 49. Malone 47 Liberty Baptist 72, Bowie St 48 Birmingham Southern First Round . W.Va Wesleyan 84, Southern Tech 68 Wabash Cannonball Classic , Heidelburg75, Marian 62 . Wabash 80. Wheaton 45 I ' Transvlvania Tip-Off Tournament '    First    Round

NC-Asheville 54. Oglethorpe 51

' Transylvania 89, SC Francis 56 '    Governor's    Classic

Firstound ' Rider 82. E. Strouifcburg^Bl . Scranton 81. W Chester st. 63 , ' Berra-Lion's Club Invitational , f    First Round

PceLloyd75, Baldwin-Wallace69

Berea 90. Urbana 64

V , University of Charleston TipOff

   First    Round

Marathon Oil 100. W. Virginia St. 77 ,    Gull Classic

-    First Round

81. Andrew's 79, Cabrini 73

, Salisbury St 78. Staten Island 69 , SI Grand Rapids Press Invitational ' *    First Round

, Aauinas 64. Calvin 63

Grand Valley St. 88, Albion 54 Manhattaiiville-Ramada Alumni First Round Kings Point 81, Manhattanville 68 Upsala 47, Oneonta St. 43

Stanford Invitational First Round Stnford5e,SanJoseSt.48

Evansville Invitational  *

First Round Texas Arlington 73, Appalachian 72 Evansville 100, Florida South 71 Whaling City Invitational First Round Connecticut Coll 78, Gordon71 Middlebury 69, Coast Guard 56 NAIAJipOff Tourney

r o vi ntfrii

Concordia, Ore. 93. LiniieldS?

E. Oregon 71, NW Nazarene 69 George Fox 74, Western Oregon 72 Idaho Col. 112, Judson Baptist 47 W Baptist 70. S Oregon 66 Warner Pacific 103, Pacific, Ore., 78 Southern Classic Championship Clarkson 89, E Georgia St. 77 Sunshine First Round W New Mexico 78, McMurry College 63 E, New Mexico 70. Colorado Mines 69, 20T

Malibu Classic First Round Hofstra77, American 69 Pepperdine 85. Abilene Christian 79

Transactions

By The .Associated Press ___

BASEBALL National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Jeff Russell, pitcher, loa one-year contract. BASKETBALL National Basketball Aisnciation MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Sidney Moncrief, guard, to a five-year contract FOOTBALL National Foatball League MINNESOTA VIKfNGS-Suspended Ted Brown, running back, without pay for the remainder of the regular season United States Football Uague TAMPA BAY BANDlTS-Signed Luc ToustgnanL quarterbgck.

HOCKEY Nalioaal Hockey League DETKOIT RED WINGS-Signed Blake

Dunlop, center

MON*rF

TREAL CANADIENS-Called up John Newberry, center, from Nova Scotia of the American Hockey League

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Mens College Basketball Bluefield St College 78, Elizabeth City SI 74

Fayetteville St. 84, Livingstone 75 Gardner-Webb 75, LenoirRhyne 71 N.Carolina-Asheville 54, Oglethorpe 51 N Carolina Central 72, St. Pauls 68 N Carolina-Greensboro64, Guilford 62 N.Carolina St 79, N Carolina-Charlotte

60

S. Carolina St. 72, Shaw 59 St Andrews 79, Cabrini 73 Wake Forest 88, Virginia 801OT) Winston-Salem St. 83, Vorhees College

62

Womens Basketball

Appalachian SI 76. N Carolina A&T51 Hampton Institute 82. Livingstone 79 N Carolina-Wilmington m. Mars Hill

St. Andrews 67. Roanoke

Prep Football 4-.\ Finals

Greensboro Page 21, Fayetteville Byrd

3-A Finals E Randolph 21, Thomasville 6 2-A Finals Randleman 35. E Carteret 0

91

14

THREE (3) VjHIUBLE FARMS FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCnOR

cnnnHOBSE odor, Pin connv CKEINlLE,IIOinHCAIIIIURA l2fnRBIlN    ,

HBOAT, DECEMBER 9,1983

FARM NO. 1

Wlntnlll Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as Whit# Farm formerly owned by Thaddeue La* Little, corrtalning 55.41 acraa (37.1 acres cropland), more or lass.

1983 Crop Allotments: Tobacco 3.12 acres with a poundage of 8,043, and 18.5 acres corn baas.

FARM NO. 2

Aydan Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as Hart Farm formerly owned by Thaddaus La* Little, containing 41.818 acres (38.9 acraa cropland), mora or less.

1983 Crop Allotmanla: Tobacco 3.11 acres with a poundage of 8,024 and 18.5 acraa com bate.

Buildings on Tract: Two (2) tenant houses.

FARM NO. 3

lAydan Townahlp, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as Bergeron Farm formerly owned by Thaddeua Lee Little, containing 47.86

lacrea (41.0 acres cropland), mora Of less.

1083 Crop Altotmanta: Tobacco 3.53 acraa with a poundage of .6,838 and 20.9 acraa corn basa.

TERMS OF SALE: Cash. High bidder to deposit 10S of bid to show good faltb and pending confirmation by tho Court.

For Purthor Intormattai Contact: LoiiaW.(toyterA6bmnMonar Thoeiai M. Ward, ConnlaaloAir GrMMWa. North Carolina Hm Bam. North Carollaa ToNphon#:(910)75Ml18    ToMphono:    (919) 833-1103

vFor iMtei and bounds dascrfptiona of farms and further deiaMt ol sale, aee legel notic* In The Dally Raflactor November 27 and Dacambar 4.1983.

T

education or in lecturing young people about the dangers of drug abuse.

Arnsparger, who will be 57 (Ml Dec. 16, said he wiHild be ini the sidelines when the Miami Dolphins play at Houston on Sunday, fly into Baton Rouge on Sunday night and hold his first press conference as LSUs designated head coach Monday morning.

Weve got to get started (recruiting), Arnsparger said Friday in Miami. Im glad there are 24 hours in a day.

Although he compiled a 7-28

record during seasons as head coach of tte New York Giants, the LSU job will be Amspargers first as the head of a college pn^am - just as it was Stovalls.

Arnsparger was an assistant at Miami (Ohio), Ohio State, Kentucky and Tulane before joining Don Shula with the Baltimore Colts in 1964. He moved to Miami with Shula in 1970, went to the Giants in 1974 and returned to the Dolphins in 1976.

The LSU arrangement also reunites Arnsparger with Brodhead, who was the

Dolphins finance director before taking over as LSU athletic direcmr in early 1982.

In recommending Stoyalls firing, Brodhead said: A coaching change is imperative if LSU is to have the kind of quality program ... expected of the university .

In evaluating Stovall, Brodhead said his teams won only 48 percent of its games and 14 of those victories came against weak squads that were winning only 20 percent of the time.

The strategical decisions were needed and not forth

coming. Each year the predictability surfaced during the latter part of the season.

The more games we played, the more predictable we became and the harder time we had beating opponents regardless of the strength of their ballclubs.

On the other hand, Brodhead said, Arnsparger would bring stability to LSUs football pr()gram.

"He is in my opinion the most respected and finest football coach I could find, Brodhead told the LSU supervisors.

Arnsparger, considered the mastermind of the Dolphins' defense for 10-of the past 13 seasons, was first mentioned as the most likely successor to Stovall following LSU's 20-7 Thanksgiving night victory over Tulane

It was the first LSU victory over its New Orleans archrival sinc^ Stovall became head coach just before the 1980 season.

LSU supervisor John McKeithan, a former Louisiana governor, argued emotionally Friday against firing Stovall, He said pro-

Stovall and anti-Stovall fac-tions were dividing Louisianas largest university, and urged that Stovall be allowed to work out his contract.

Stovall wasn't at the meeting, but the board room was packed. Supporters applauded when supervisors defended Stovall.

Board member Tommy Neck of Monro, a former LSU teammate of Stovalls, voted for the buyout but nearly broke into tears, saying God, I wish I didn't have to vote that wav."

^ Each ol these advertised items is required to be readily Available lor sale at or below the adverliaed price in each AAP Stora. except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., DEC. 7 AT AAP

IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

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With This Coupon And I.D. (Must Be Age 62 or over.)

#S02 I

c

Sun. 7-10 Mon.-Sat. 7-12 Midnight

1

%

i

i

i

3

M4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. , Sunday, December 4,1983

Kroger

Raisins

16 OZ. BTL.

Flex

Shampoo

7 OZ. CAN

Edge Shave Cream

110-12, 126-12 OR 135-12 EXP ROLL

Fuji

Film

12 a. BOX

Candy

Canes

e e e e

ARTIFICIAL

Regular

si7

6 Ft

Pine Tree

With 8 Filled Certificates

MODEL 3100

Crock Pot.

Regular

*15

With 9 Filled certificates

CIme & Smidoge

CHEDDAR, PORTWINE, BLUE OR BACON

Cheese

Balls

Lb.

$349

SPRINGDALE FARMS

All Beef Sausage

WHITE OR PINK

Andre

Champagne $

*3 Off

I    Any Large Party Tray

g    IN    THE    KROGER    DELI

Choose from a large variety of delicious party trays. Let

   do the preparation work for your holiday parties

this year!    coupon    good    thru    sat.    dec.    51.1993.

Lb.

$959

Connoisseurs Choice

Our most popular tray includes moist, pink ham, roast beef and tasty tprkey breast along with American, Swiss and Muenster cheeses Accented with the dip or salad of your choice.

Large Medium small Serves:    18-24    12-16    8-10

"    $31.95    $19.95    $15.95

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7051

/.

i

I

I

mm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Decembef 4.1983    g.15

CUriBt DIVDBW SPECIALS BYTHE HUNDRB!

Same great cost Cutter Savings.

NOW. Krogering's even better With this months in-Store Cost Cutter specials, save with these great values and low prices!

pie weekly Dividend speciais, too!

IN-SHELL

Mixed

Nuts

I I

I

I Lb.

I With 1 Filled Cost I With 1 Filled cost mi | 'meu V.U31. e. i Cutter savings Certificate, I cutter Savings Certificate, Cutter Savings certificate J

T    t    I     -|

With 1 Filled cost

KROGER

Whipped Breakfast oiinkj Topping Mix

I BOX

j With 1 Filled co

t

irpHTfp

All Beef variety Pak

RUTH S SALADS

Pimento

Spread

XRDGER

Mini Snack Raisins

Cutter Savings certificate

Lb.

Pkg.    _

|Ea        |Ea

j With 1 Filled cost ! with 1 Filled cost Cutter Savings certificate, cutter Savings certificate. | cutter savings Certificate

12-Oz.

Pkg.

Ea

with 1 Filled cost Cutter Savings Certificate.

I With 1 Filled cost I nun i niicu lusi nun i riiieu LUbi | nun i riiieu LUbi i nmi i Miieu LUbi

_ Cutter ^ings Certificate, gutter Savings C^ficate, Cutter savings Certificate, j Cutter Savings Certificate ^^Cutter Savings Certificate I

With 1 Filled cost

With 1 Filled cost

With 1 Filled cost

I

I

I COLD CREST

Mini I j, Marshmallows I

is 25* Is

KROGER

Liquid

Sweetener

AVONDALE

imitation

vanilla

KROGER

Spaghetti

sauce

EMBASSY

Pancake

Syrup

FAST COOKING

Uncle Ben s Rice

with 1 Filled cost Cutter Savings certificate.

KROGER

Whole Mushrooms

Btl.

$1891 $11^.| 35II $155j.i| 45Cl|.$499l| $119i| $3791 $1

I    f    .    I    .1            I    I    '    

With 1 Filled cost cutter savings Certificate.

I

I FRESHORE

IBreaded Oriental! I Style Shrimp I

$/I99l

FRESHORE

Ocean Perch Fillet

I    WISHBONE

I ALL WHITE MEAT

I    Turkey

I    Roast

ipi.

|Ea

I    I

I NATURALLY FRESH !

I Blue I Cheese Dressing

99!

j With 1 Filled Cost | with 1 Fined cost Cutter savings certificate, i cutter savings Certificate.

With 1 Filled cost Cutter Savings Certificate.

1

I    I    I

KROGER I KROGER j KROGER j    KROGER

Crape I Worcestershire! 1000 island Liquid jeHy I Sauce | Dressing 1 Hand soap

-P

With 1 Fiiied cost Cutter Savings Certificate.

BRIGHT

Pine Oil Cleaner

With 1 Filled cost Cutter Savings Certificate.

I With 1 Filled Cost ! With 1 Filled cost | with i Filled Cost Cutter Savings Certificate I cutter Savings Certificate I Cutter Savings Certificate

BRIGHT

Window

Cleaner

PET PRIDE

Large oog Biscuits

BRIGHT^

Liquid

Bleach

4.5

02.

Jar

with 1 Filled cost Cutter Savings certificate

with 1 Filled cost

with 1 Filled cost

with 1 Filled cost

JIM DANDY

Quick

Grits

With 1 Filled cost with 1 Fined cost l with 1 Fllieo cost l witn l niieo cosi with 1 Fllieo cost l un I miea I.05I Cutter savings Certificate. I cutter Savings Certificatf^utter savings cmificate. ^Oitt^S^ngs ^rWc^^^    certificate    ^Cutt^s^ii^s^r^c^e

I    I    I    I      -    I

32

0Z

I Btl.

With 1 Filled cost

With 1 Filled Cost

With 1 Filled cost

49

I

I BOX

I

BLUE OR WHITE I

Bright I Detergent I

miiruuilis I    JCTT    I    MUVC    I    I    nniiv    iivciK    I    i    -        ,

59*!- 29*i-69*jE 83*jl59*ii 49*i 59*!l. 69*!a 19*il,

With 1 Filled Cost

32

02.

BOX

,    KROGER    I    WHITE LILY PLAIN OrI

com I Self Rising ! Flakes l Flour I

9* IE 43* 39*

I        UIIM.    1    ciiIaH    rnet    i    uilMi    1    CillArf    Tnct

With 1 Filled cost Cutter savings certificate.

with 1 Filled cost Cutter savings certificate.

. with 1 Filled cost I Cutter savings Certificate.

MERICO TEXAS STYLE

Flakey ' Biscuits

KROGER    I    PILLSBURY

naxey        Crescent        Ail Ready

Biscuits    I    Rolls    Pie Cmst

2*    U    39*    is 89*

12

02.

can

with 1 Filled cost

with 1 Filled cost

with 1 Filled cost

^^r Savings certlfgte^ Oitter Savings certificate, j cutter Savings CertlflcateX KROGER I WEIGHT WATCHER'S ! KROGER |

CREAMY

Duke'S Mayonnaise I

SWANSOFT

Bathroom

Tissue

PAPER

Brawney

Towels

16

02.

Jar

Cutter Savings Certificate

BORDEN

Cheese

Food

with 1 Filled cost Cutter savings Certificate.

I Jumbo ^ Roll

I With 1 Filled cost

I I

Bag

I

DIXIE CRYSTALS

Granulated Sugar

KROGER CREAMY OR

Crunchy Peanut Butter

FLEISHMANS

SQUEEZE

Corn Oil Margarine

MRS. FILBERT S

42*L 39* ir19*|.i    59*

With 1 Filled Cost    !    wifh 1 Filled CMt    I    with 1 Filled rnct    I    with T Filled Cost I    With 1 Filled Cost    I with 1 Filled Cost    I    With 1 Filled Cost

I

Family Size j Spread j

I I

Cutter Savings Certificate.

KROGER EDAM OR

Gouda Cheese

With 1 Filled cost Cutter Savings Certificate

With 1 Filled cost

KROGER    I

Real    I

Cream Topping |

KROGER

Crispy

Saltines

Cutter Savings Certificate I cutter Sjivings^rWc^e^

rnilNTRY nuFN T COUNTRY OVEN CHIPMATES

Chocolate Chip Cookies

COUNTRY OVEN REG. OR DIP

Potato Chips

With 1 Filled cost    I

C^e^a^ng^cmi^a^ j

MUNCH KING    |

ASSORTED    I

"Canister"    

Snacks

12

02.

Pkg.

69*|i79*| 49* k 29*1.4 29*k 59*k39*

I    i    I    I    I    I

with 1 Filled Cost I with 1 Filled Cost I with 1 Fined cost ; WItm niiea tost nuri I ruieuLun UIM riiieu LUbt I IUI I riiicu    I

Cutter savings Certlflcate^Cutter Savings certificate, j Cutter Savings Certificate, I c^e^a^ngs^cmifica^^^t^^i^s^i^ce^_^^cutte^^ng^cmi|^^

I    ..I........    I      I    I    i/Di-\rco    I    CUUCCT    I    rnUNTRY    CLUB    !

With 1 Filled cost

With 1 Filled cost

With 1 Filled cost

I I

I 5-71 2 I OZ I

With rFilled cost

KROGER

Wheat

Crackers

WEIGHT WATCHER S

Treat

crackers Bars j Pie Shell Cakes strawhemes Easy Dinner i iisierme lea i xaisms i wKtwHA

29* |    29*1    m    14

I u/i7h 1 ciiiMi rntt    I With 1 Filled f/Kt I    With 1 Filled Cost I With 1 Filled Cost    !' with 1 Filled cost    I With 1 Filled cost I with 1 Fined Cost    I With 1 Filled Cost I With 1 Filled Cost \

KROGER I ASSORTED VARIETY |

Deep Dish peppeiidge Farms

KROGER

Whole strawberries

ASSORTED VARIETIES I

Kroqer I Easy Dinner I

MOUTHWASH

I I

Listerine !

KROGER

Instant

Tea

SWEET

D^ Monte iraisins

COUNTRY CLUB

Fruit Cake Mix

12

02.

BOX

With 1 Filled cost Cutter Savings certificate.

with 1 Filled cost

with 1 Filled Cost

With 1 Filled cost

with 1 Fined cost

I I

I With 1 Fined cost I with i Fined cost j with i Filled cost j with i Filled cost

I    I    riiftor    Csuinnc    rortifirsfe    !    riitter    TPitlfir

I cutter Savings certificate, jcutter savings certificate. I Cutter savings certificate, j^cutter Savings Certificate, j cutter Savings Certificate. cutter savings Certificate. | cu^rjavings certificate j_ ^tter Savings^rtificate ^ cutter savings certificate I

TASTY

10" Apple Pie

I

DECORATED

V4 Sheet Cake

T'

I

I

I

Ea.

$299j $?89 ^$750

With 1 Filled cost Cutter Savings certificate.

JOHSON & JOHNSON

Baby

Powder

FRESH

Deluxe

Pizza

with 1 Filled cost Cutter savings certificate.

*""sijpeTdr"

AMTI-PERSPIRANT

Mennen speed Stick

24-02.

Ctn.

$309 $129

I I

With 1 Filled cost Cutter Savings certificate.

2

For

With 1 Filled cost Cutter Savings certificate

AU. MONTH!

ASSORTED

Decorative

Mums

BAHERIES j

Everyready Alkaline C or D |

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

Baby

Oil

utter Savings certificatel^iHMiii ^AB/ap m niAier I

$1891, $313

GARGLE & RINSE ANTISEPTIC

I CLEANSING |

I

I2

|Pk

............  !    with 1 Filled cost !

1^1Cutter Savings certificate. Cutt^s^n^^^a^ ^u^rjavji^g^^

cTonn^n"" NIGHHIME T    ISOLID ANTI-PERSPIRANTI    1    ANTi-PERSPIRANT    j

I eve RP IFF . npnnrTRANT ! EXTRA DRY OR XX DRY! DEODORANT |

With 1 Filled cost

With 1 Fined cost

|Pert Shompool

ASSORTED SIZES

Tampax

Tampons

COLD MEDICINE

Vicks Nyquil

EYE RELIEF

visine Eye Drop

DEODORANT

Lady's

Choice

'EXTRA DRY OR XX DRY

! Anid I jspray Deodorantj

DEODORANT

Old Spice Soiid

6-02.'

Btl.

$199j,$21|, $2251, $4<|i    *1

With 1 Filled Cost wihi i nnw VWH :    withT HlieO COST    i    Wim 1 Hlieo cost I    *"HI ' riiieu V.UJI

gttefSaWeftlfl^ i2L2SS52S?' ^savingI w^rWjijs_ttrtlflcate^!

l**AoeTtcr**T**^    "'"""'scntdTjT

with iFHled Cost

with 1 Filled cost

I 40 |Ct

I

with 1 Filled cost

110 02

I

LUBRICANT

W.D.40^

9

02.

$19

ABSORBANT

JubHee cat Litter

ASSORTED . FRACANCES I

Tickle Roll On I Deodorant I

with 1 Fined cost | with 1 Fined cost i with i Fined cost    with    1    Fined    cost    j    with    i    Fined    cost    j

         -    -    .    cutter^ng^cmi^aj^^

to

Lb.

Bag

with iFHNd tot ORtifSavlngi certificate.^

Wlthl Filled cost j cutter savlrigsjRtl^.

2 02.

With 1FIIM cost Cutter Savings Certificate^

FIGHT CAVITIES

Aqua Fresh Toothpaste

BODY SHAMPOO

Bare

Begance

UNSCENTED OR DEODORANT

New Freedom Maxi Thins

49* *1 i.64* L *216 5 3

With inued cost

Cutter savlna Certificate.'

with iniied cost Cutter Savings Certificate.

I

niu! I niitu vwi    niui    i    nnru    wji    |    ^

Cutter Savings Certiflcat^^Cutter sa^gU^j^a^

j    BODY SPRAY    1

I    Impulse

Deodorant Spra/|

I

|25

P        I

I    With 1 Filled cost    I

AEROSOL

V05 Hair spray

ANTI-CAVITY DENTAL RINSE

Flourigard

Mouthwash

ANTACID-ANTI-CAS

Digel

Liquid

i'*''

102. jean

$275|, $205$218j, $167

I

With 1 Filled Cost

Wlthl Fined cost

I I

with 1 Fined cost

With 1 FIIHvd Cost

Cutter Savings Certificate. ^tw'^jnjljegW        Cutter    Savings    CertlfTcate.        Cutterjavjng^ej^fjMte_

!

1

V

ON THE

HOUSE

Move Afoot To Save Stained Glass Windows

ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Considering a power tool as a gift for the do-it-vourselfer in or out of your family? Give some thought to a choice that will dovetail

with the kinds of promts the ily tackles.

person OTdinarily tad If you give an electric tool that handles tasks far removed from those regularly undertaken, you might possibly be Introducing the recipient of the gift to new and interesting areas. But you also may be giving something that may be intriguing at first but later put aside and seldom used. Your knowledge of the persons character and habits may furnish a clue as to how far afield you can go in choosing a tool, but youll be on a sounder footing if yoircan get some advice from a friend who uses power tools for similar purposes. At the least, tell your dealer of the kind of work on which the tools probably will be used.

There are many electric tools, portable and stationary, which can be given to the experienced do-it-yourselfer, but a portable electric dbill and possibly a saber saw are absolute necessities for anybody "movinglhto the ^wer area for the first time. An electric drill is invaluable even in a house where no one has very much skill or inclination to fix anything.

Should you be the least bit doubtful about your ability to choose a proper power tool -but decide, nevertheless, to chance it - buy it on condition that you can exchange it. within a certain period of time, for one selected by the gift-getter. Sometimes the kind of tool chosen is fine, but the user finds it too light or too heavy or otherwise unsuitable. It is surprising how a portable tool may feel just right to some persons but not toothers.

If the person receiving the gift is likely to do light cutting of wood and metal, consider a saber saw. For heavier work, there is a portable circular saw. But. just as with a chain saw, the receiver should have some

knowledge of how it works and the ability to handle it.

Other power tools include portable sanders, stationary table and radial saws, band saws, jig saws, routers, jointers, lathes, drill presses and many more. There also are several makes of so-called multi-purpose electric machines, which perform a number of operations by making certain adjustments. They are especially good when workshop space is at a premium and wil not [rmit a multiplicity of sizable motor-driven machines.

Dont neglect the hundreds, perhaps thousands, of other gifts for do-it-yourselfers which are not in the category of power tools. A quality workbench would make an excellent gift for a handyperson. Time and again, I have seen a skillful worker with a lot of hand and power tools struggling to complete a project on an old and broken-down workbench. It might have been a good bench at one time, -but over the years it has become tired and worn and badly in need of replacement.

AN YOUR HOM.

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

In 1979, the stamed gla.ss windows at St. Anns of the Holy Trinity Church in Brooklyn were crumbling - the result of pollution and vibrations caused by the subway trains rumbling beneath the church.

Today, the windows - said to be the oldest, existing examples of stained glass windows in America nave been restored and given landmark status.

The turnabout is a victory for preservation and for beauty. And it is being repeated across America as scsmall groups of volunteers burrow into nooks and crannies, identifying, documenting and preserving our little-known heritage of 'Stained glass.

The 200 or so volunteers doing the work are members of The Census of Stained Glass Windows in America, a nonprofit group formed in 1980. While some members are historians and artists, others have no special training beyond a love for ornamental glass.

The group's goal is to develop an inventory of all the significant remaining stained glass in the country from its beginnings in about 1840 to the present. Eventually, the information will be computerized and stored with a photographic record of the windows at the University of Massachusetts, which has supported the project

and offered the space.

The censiK is, however, only one aspect of a revival ci inter^t in stained glass which has been occurring with increasing rapidity over the past few years.

Another example of the rebirth includes the increasing secular use of stained and ornamental glass for windows and screens and as a decorative element on residential and commercial buildings.

In addition, more artists are choosing clear and colored glass as a medium, while the number of collectors of contemporary work is also growing. Amateur hobbyists are on the increase, too, according to Lili Lihn, director of the Glassmasters Guild Gallery in New York and organizer of Glass Month in New York for the past four years.

This year, theevent which took place during tiJT month of November and included exhibits, demonstrations and public lectures, generated more interest than in previous years, according to Lihn. A competition for glass craftsmen sponsored by the Glassmasters Guild attracted about 200 entrants, she said.

The current revival of interest may have begun with the flower children of the 1960s, says Lihn. But the roles of architectural preservation and todays trend toward more surface decoration are also important.

As more Americans bought and restored old

_  panels

and windows, they acquired the needed skills to repair the old windows tlwmselves. The restorations also created work for craftsmen, many of whom first got interested in stained glass after repairing an old wndow.

Today, though artists may tow towards the past, they are taking off in new directions. Besides the traditional use of colored glass set into leaded borders, modern techniques in use include beveling, etching, wheel engraving, sandblasting and painting on glass, said Lihn.

Todays interest in surface decoration - a trend which has been called OrnameiOalisra -Is also creating a demand for custom-designed glass windows and panels as unique decorations for the interior and exterior of buildings, she said. * -Despite the fact that people everywhere tove--always been fascinated with colored glass and the magical effects created when light pours through colored glass, much of Americas early colored windows have been destroyed, or the windows are languishing unknown and unappreciated, said Catherine Sweeney, asssociate publisher of Art & Antiques Magazine.

She says that the very nature of .stained glass windows is conducive to their destruction. Since they are an integral part of a building they rarely can be moved to a museum for safekeeping and viewing.

0. 0332 Wentworth

Complements Traditional Beauty Contemporary Floor Plan

Q. When should strawberry plants be set out? (R.R.. Knightdale)

A. Set plants any time from November to March in Eastern North Carolina and during March or April in Western North Carolina.

Q. Can you give me some information on the smoke tree? (R.R. Winston-Salem)

A. The smoke tree is a large deciduous shrub that can be grown as a tree. It will grow throughout North Carolina except on the Outer Banks. It has a medium growth rate and prefers a well-drained soil and a sunny exposure. The smoke tree is relatively free of inject problems. Its showiest period il July through August.    '

Q. Do I have to buy a commercial soil mix to pot my African violets in? (L.K., Lincolnton)

A. African violets require a high organic soil that must be well-drained. A good mixture using the heavy soils of the Piedmont and Mountains is one-ihird soil, oiie-ihiiu woods mold or peat moss, and one-third coarse sand. For Coastal Plain areas, mix one-half woods mold or peat moss with one-half soil.

Q. My Ipw-growing junipers have been declining for the

past two years. Some plants die one branch at a time until the entire plant dies. The new growth is light green and stunted. What could cause this?

A. The symptoms you describe are typical of Phytophthora root rot. Other symptoms are foliage that is sparse and eventually dies. New growth can also be wilted. The roots change from white in the center to a reddish-brown. The disease is favored by high soil moisture and warm soil temperatures. The disease occurs more frequently and is more severe in clays or poorly-drained soils than in well-drained soils. Phytophthora root rot must be prevented by cultural means, as chemicals are often ineffective in controlling the disease after symptoms become obvious.

Purchase disease-free plants from a reputable nursery. Plant any root-rot susceptible plants in well-drained reas. (Aucuba, azalea, rhododendron, dogwood, camellia, pieries, yew. mountain laurel, leucothoe and other plants are suceptible to the disease.) Do not set new plants any deeper than the soil level in the container or Ithe soil line in the nursery. In areas where plants have died from root-rot, replant with plants that are not susceptible to the disease.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Here'S

The

Answer

by Jerry Bishop

The Wentworth is a charming English Tudor adaptation which retains the appeal of yesterscar. yet features an outstanding contemporary floor plan There are three large bedrooms, each with a closet over seven feet long The living room has a wood-burning fireplace, a square bay window, and an ornamentl iron railing

willLM lUIIS dluilg iiic :>idiivay~

and entry. Step out of the formal dining room onto an elevated wood deck through sliding glass doors. A huge family room, which has a wcxxl-burning fireplace, is located on the lower level, as is a shop running the length of the garage for the builder in your family.

Area    Sq. Ft.

Upper level    1,633

Lowr level     858

Garage and shop     718

Bfcr

-'.IE:

MOOM

*ri

la

-f3

%

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE WENTWORTH

Pleas* send m* the set(s) checked behw:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

G 1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets.................$15    each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energv Saving .Specirication Guide Included ORDERS SENT L.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

Q. - I will be painting our house soon. When I do, 1 want to do some caulking first, since there are several places that need it. Is it better to do it with a tube or with a caulking gun?

A. - First of all, you should not wait until you are ready to paint, especially if it might be several months from now. A small opening in the outside of your house might, under certain weather conditions, result in serious and costly indoor damage. Get the caulking done as quickly as possible, then you can do the painting when you have time and the weather is good. The easiest way to do the caulking is with one of the so-called guns, which actually is nothing but a holder for caulking cartridges. When you pull the trigger of the container, the compound comes out with enough pressure to fill the openings. Since you will be [inting the caulking material, use white or a light color.

AMOl NT ENCLOSED

I saw this house in the

Nimc oi Nfwipaper

Nam

Address

City & State

Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to:

LMTED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

o

Q. -1 recently varnished a table. When I got through, the varnished surface had tiny bubbles in it, I have fixed it all right, but what caused the bubbles?

A. - You probably stirred the varnish or otherwise disturbed it. You can do that with Mint, but not with varnish.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, remover, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

"WithGillespie. I can Refinish Furniture Without Stripping. Sanding or Overspending

Gillespie Old Furniture Refinisher dissolves old varnish, lacquer and shellac without stripping or sanding . costs a lot less than the expensive brand Gillespie Tung Oil Finish brings out the richness of the wood grain-with a long-lasting, hand-rubbed finish

ififf HO A TO' BOOKLH cone tn and gel /our free Hoia To Booklet rfnrJ 'earn riow fo refinist) furniture the easy Gillespie way

Gillespie Get Acquainted

Refinishing Kit

9.99

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

2000 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. N.C. 75M151

DQXOLiPROPiMIE

PRE-SEASON

' CLEARANCESALE !j

1

Don't miss our biggest clearance sale of the year with values like these!

DOXDi.

Save on PROPANE CYLINDERS

ei

I 20*1

JUL

20-lB.    SJOOopfwith

CYLINDERS

COUPON

COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 15,1983

BUY NOW and SAVE!

All Other

APPLIANCES

Sold At

COST plus 10%

All

CARBURETION

PARTS

0 COST

Installation Only $25.00

SAVE ON GAS LOGS

*    

24.000 BTl)........>185.00'

30.000 BTU........>202.50

40.000 BTU........>225.50

Blowers  .......>102.50

WltllCoulK,^ Explm Dec. 15, 1983

Carroll Street Winterville, N.C.

DOXOL ^ PROMNE

Telephone

756-0222

i

i

Business Notes

WNCT-TV MANAGERS Marvin R. Chauvin, vice president and general manager for WNCT-TV in Greenville, announced that Robert J Peretic and William A. Mor-risette have joined the company as general sales manager and business manager, respectively.

ELECTED PRESIDENT Mark Gamer of Greenville

was elected recently to ^rve as president of the East Caro-

Peretic, a Pittsburgh, Pa, natiye, was general sales

manager of WPTl-TV there rarcrt pjtp for three yars^d was gen- PERETIC^

eral sales manager of WECA-TV in Tallahassee,

Fla., for two years before joining WNCT-TV in October.

Morrisette was business manager for WNCT-AM and FM for seven years before joining WNCT-TV and has been affilated with Park Broadcasting, which owns the station, for 13 years. He is a native of Elizabeth City,

lina Engineers Club for 1984. The non-profit organization has approximately 260 members from cities within eastern North Carolina.

Garner has been employed "by Rivers & Associates Inc. Consulting Engineers and Surveyors since 1975 and has been an associate of the firm since 1979.

A Greenville native, he is a graduate of East Carolina University. Garner previously served as secretary-treasurer and vice president of the engineers club. He is married to the former Gail Gladson and they have one daughter.

Jim Alford of Tarboro and Sid Purvis of New Bern were elected by the club as vice president and secretary-treasurer, respectively.

RESTRUCTURING NOTED

James B. Powers, chairman of the board of The Planters Corp., announced that dirwtors have elected Hertford native J. Richard Futrell Jr. president of the Rocky Mount headquartered corporation and its chief subsidiary. Planters Bank.

D. Douglas Wade Jr., a Birmingham, Ala., native, has been elected to the newly created post of senior executive vice president of the corporation and bank.

Powers, a South Carolina native who has served as chairman and president of the corporation and bank, will continue to serve as chairman and chief executive officer of

both organizations.    ----'

Tli dhanges become effective*Jan. 1.

BRICK

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

MARKGARNER

W.A. MORRISETTE

NAMED TO POST Greenville native W. Floyd Bullock Jr. has been named manager of the Cardinal Theatres in Rocky Mount.

He joined Plitt Southern Theatres in 1981 and was promoted to assistant manager of Greenvilles Plitt Theatres in 1982 A 1981 graduate of Pitt Community College with an associate degee m pre-business administration, Bullock is currently a senior at East Carolina University, working toward a bachelors degree in business administration.

INCREASESREPORTED Roses Stores Inc. announced that sales for the third quarter rose 28.5 percent to $187,933,000 and net earnings increased 119.7 percent to $3,885,000. Through the first three quarters of 1983, sales reached $544,736,000, an increase of 23.8 percent, and earnings totaled $11,744,000, up 117.6 percent.

The company said the third quarter was the best third period in its history, and year-to-date Roses has already earned more than it did all of last year.

EXECUTIV E HONORED John G. Medlin, chief executive officer of Wachovia Corp. and Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. since 1977, has been selected top chief executive officer for regional banks in the eastern United States for the third consecutive year by the Wall Street Transcript.

The investment community publication based its selections on interviews it conducted with industry executives, leading financial analysts, money managers, trade journalists, members of the academic community and professional sources.    ^

(Please turn to B-20)

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8-5 M'onday-Friday

756-5951.

 UISTR!CTP0S1T!(),\    ^

Carolina Posters Inc. of Spindale aannounced that Jerry Smith of Greenville has accepted a position as district manager of the multi-state billboard companys Raleigh-Durham markets.

The firm said Smith has previous sales and management experience in sales from Servisco Industries.

SEPAR.ATING PARTNERSHIP

Collice C. Moore and F. Bruce Sauter announced that they have decided to separate the local real estate business partnership known as Moore & Sauter, effective as of Dec. 31. :They said Moore will continue with his location at 110 S. ^ans St. in Greenville and Sauter will publicly announced his location in the immediate future.

-Moore and Sauter said the separation is a mutual agreement and is intended to improve efficiency for the dients which have been using the firms services.

BB&T PROMOTION Branch Barring & Trust Co. of Wilson announced that Henry G. Williamson Jr. has been promoted to senior executive vice ptesident by the BB&T board of directors Williamson earned his bachelors and masters degrees., from East'Carolina University, graduating magna cum laude. He joined the bank in the management development program in 1972. He was promoted to executive vice president in 1981 and named to his most recnt post as manager of the operations and human resources division He and his wife, the former Nancy Williamson of Evergreen, have two children.

:    .ACHIEVED    RANKING

Century Data Systems Inc. of Raleigh, specializing in sales, service and systems support of electronic cash registers and caiH I hoo    hoon    PsnlfpA    for Ihp

third consecutive year by INC. Magazine as one of the fastest growing small businesses across the country.

'The companys Greenville office is located at 2801 S. Evans l. Art Sutorius is the local branch manager.

Realtors Install Blanche Forbes

planche Forbes, who operates Century 21 B. Forbes Agency at 2717 S. Memorial Drive, was installed Friday night as president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors for 1964.

She is a member of St. James United Methodist Church, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and the Greenville Home Builders Association.

SERVICE RECOGNITION

Employees and management of the J.C. Penney Co. store at Pitt Plaza honored Mrs. Vida Crawford, a salesperson with the firm, for 41 years of service in Greenville. She was recognized during a gathering at the store Friday.

'Mrs. Crawford, a Greenville native, joined J.C. Penney in 1942 at the downtown store and later moved with the firm to Pitt Plaza.

A spokesman said Mrs. Crawfords tenure is the ^ longest with the Greenville store and she shares the ^ longest period of service with one other employee in Penneys eastern district.

Mrs. Crawford, who attends Arlington Street Baptist {^ Church, has two children and three grandchildren.

VIDA CRAWFORD

31s. Forbes was installed by Elmer Jenkins of Blowing Rock, current president of tlie North Carolina Board of Realtors, during the local boards annual Christmas pjrty at King & Queen North. jAlso taking their oaths Ffiday were Connally Bianch as vice president and Jian Hopper as secretary-tiyasurer.

Theresa Pulley from Iteleigh, North Carolina president-elect of the Womens Council of Realtor, installed new officers of ^ local Womens Council, ifey included Jean Hopper as president, Lyle Davis as vice president, Faye Adams aj secretary, and Inda Mngate as treasurer.

Jds. Forbes, a Pitt County native, graduated from wnterville High School and Stiith-Deal Massey Business Qillege in Richmond, Va. S^e is a graduate of the Itoltors Institute at the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill, earning the (2R.I. certificate. She is also $;candidate for the certified i|sidential specialist designation.

iThe new president, who hhs been involved in the real ^tate business for eight years, has operated the B. ^rbes Agency lor ihe past ; and a half years.

^ BLANCHE FORBES

DKmU.S INVESTMENT PROTECTION PLAN COVERS WHAT WE SELL YOU.

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B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 4,1983Week's Stock Markets

DO'.-

15'd 15'l 36"s :!6v-55'i 56'k+3 41

15'j 15'- + 36'4 36'--43\ 47 +2 14'k 14';-39' 39-'k + 29    29"-    '

54 -1' 53'-

NEW YORK I API - New York Stock

Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

*    Sales    I

PE hds High Low Last (Tig - A-A -*ACF    1.40 240    x1049 51    50

IaMF 50    2933    16'

. AMR Cp 16 16330 38'

.ASA 3a    4677    57

. AbtLab 1    16 17389    45'

Aerflxs 16 469 16

- AetnLf 2 64    9 8187    38

- AirPrd 1    13 3668    47"

AlskAir .12    11 1905    15

Alcan 90    17396    40"

Algint 1 40    1082    30'

* AllgPw 2.60    8 9860    28"    27

* AlldCp 2.40    10 6541    55'    53

* AlldStr    2    9    1270    54    53

.AliisCh    1717    17"    16':.    17"

.Alcoa 1 20 106 8502 46'. 44'. 44'..

. Amax 20    5185    26".    25-.    25

.AmHes 1 10    12 17861    27"    25"    26'4-l'_.

. AmAgr    1271    2':.    2'4    2'.. +    '

. ABrand 3 60    9 1833    58 '    56"    .58 '+ "1

-ABdcsl 1 60    10 5781    ,56'.    54.'    55"

-AmCan 2 90    17 2162 u49':    48"    48',-

* ACvan    1 75    16    5537    53"    ,50' .    50' .2',

AElPw    2 26    9    12499    18',    18    18',- '

.AExp s    1.28    10    27826    35    32",    ;13 -1".

'AFamil    60    12    676    23',    22    22':',

AHome    2.40    13    6942    53'    51':    51' 1".

AHosp    1    13    X12087 41' 37    37',-4

Amrtcwi 6    16815 65" d62'    61'    2-.

. AmMot    6765    7.    7    7',-    '

ANatRs    3.16    6    9:19    43"    41"

AmStd    1 60    18    1962    34 ,    :13"

.ATT 5 40a    9    22.5048 66'    63"

.ATTwi    1.20    280637 u21', 20'

AMPIn    1 60 28    3909 ul 17 111",    113"-1'

Anchor    1 36    13    .549    .13',    :12'

Anthn\    44b    9    :I6    14",    14

ArchDn    14b    17 9670    22',    20"

AnzPS 2 60 6 15123 22" dl9-, 20'2',

Armco    40    6765    '20    .18; ' 19"+ 1',

* ArmWln 1 It) 13 1479 29', 28', 28"- " .Asarco    40    41    40:13    31"    30',    3l"-+2

.AshJOll    1 60    13 774    29    28'    28':- '

. .AsdDG    2 20    13 1649    69'    66'.    67"+ ",

AtlRich    2 40    ? 17.574    43':    42    42'.-1',

AllasCp    .50    9 '227    21':    19".    I9"-1".

.Augat    32    35 11.53    4:1',    41"    42',-I'..

Avco+'p    1.20    9 14:16    :14 D    :13.    :i:i"-

AVE\rC    58    12    205    20"    19'    20' t

Averv.    90    17    x6.59    u.54",    .53',    .54"-1

Avnel S    . .50    :14 x.5486    49"    47',    48" *1

Avon    2    10 12095    25"    23',    24',+

Bkrlntl    92    4906    19    18    18',-

42"- 34 -64"- 1 20"-

:I2"-14 -

Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, Dec 2

Volume Shares

119,388,380

ISkSues Traded 2,028

Unchan 433

NYSL liKlcx

95.66 -0.53

SAP Comp

165.44 -1.05 fX)w Joni'S liid /IP 1,265.24 -9.86

-Market Analysis

0()W .Jorres 30 Industrials

Nov 28 Dec 212.20

High 128720 low 1265.24 Closed 126524

1290*

1275-

1260-i

illBa

M T W T r

1300

i2sa

i2oa

1150

110O

1050

1000

Ap

J A S 0 N D 1983

Baldwf 2J Ba'lvMt Balt'GE 3 7 .VI61 :14    :13'

221    .57:16    3'

2fl'22 560;l 22"' 21'

BangP    80    .560    23':    21+"

BnkAm I .52 7 16287 20', 19

32

25"

23'-.

15':

44':

43',

43

24

28'.

Bausch.s    78    21    M964 26

BaxtTrs    28    14    ::l(i80 24'    d20

BeatFd 1    60    11    28146 U33'    'SO-.,

Beker    5%    10>,    9':

. BelHw    .50 10-2816    24'    2:1

B.At '.I6 I" - -16227 68*7-05, BellSottl7 80    1764(188" d84",

Benit'p    2    11    7276    34"    :13'

BcnglB    2.5c    9    4910    7 '    6

BestPd    .16    12    7916    :16

BelhStl    60    16185    u27

B+vrlx .S    28    17    4196    24"

Blackl)    ,52-2.5 89:18    26':

BIckHK 2 08 14 5645 47',

Hix*ing i 40 I2'2;i781 46 Boi.seT I 90 25 4888 44 , Borden 2 44 9,5106 53"

BrgWa s    17 4641    '25",

BosEd 2 88 7 693 29',

Knst.M si 20 15 11943 44' 42 BntPt 1 49e 9 27.1 " 24'    24

Brnwk s 60 47 4177 27': 25 .. BuoEr_ .44.-.-7:176. iU7-'7 461. Burlind 1.52 1.1 2824 :19', :i8, liriNlh 1,80 10 X7626 I0.5-, 100'I Burrgh 2,60 20 5:1.56 49 . 47

 (  (

GB.S 2 811 11 40:19' 68, 65., CIGNA 2 48 7 110 46'    44 -.

CPClnt 2 20 9.5263 42 - 40, C.IXs 104 12 1:1709 27' 24" Caesar    :1409    12': 11'

CHLk g 48    4191 26" 25

Cam.Sp 2:10 11 212.5 60    57.

CapCiis 20 17:1029 146,    140

Caring g 4o .127 18", 18' CarPw 2 52 8 4%9 25    23"

-4'arro! s 05 17 (16,5 lO'-. -S , CartHw 1 22 14 ,1276 24" 22". CastICk     31 4076    17',    16

CatrpT 1 50    10214 45': 43'.

Celanse 4 28 2697 74    72".

CenSo\5 1 78 7 :19W 20'. .-('fliiP''.,) 52s. 7J.632    !+"-

Cn.Nova 84 9 864 15".

1147    18

14 .105    22

4,)    ;y    2:1"

Chmpln 40 30 14049 S ' ChamSp    40    18.5,157    10',

I    7.5.528    10'

21",

:13'.

21',

19"

25'

21"

32".

9'..

23

-66'r

MARKET A.NALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30 Industrials Average closed Friday at 1265.24, down 12.20 from previous week. (.AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NE\VV(KK AP, Yearly net changeol the 2o msi acllv High L<m 21', 17'i.-\TTw 70', ,57 ATT 31', 20 BaxlTr.s 1.34', 82 IBM 48    27 ' GullOll

65    13-' Coleco s

:I5" 10", Chrvslr 48 . :18'. GTE :1!' iC , .Arntav

high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and (stocks trading for more than tl:

.*!2les Hig.h

:18'

:mpCh s ,ILCo .

24':-

16"

45-.

CentrDi (. rt-leed CessAir

CharlCo

19'. i6 , 15', 16', 20' 22 26' 9-', 8"

15': 17': -20'.-iV j ( 27",-10

Exxon CMnI Suprllil . Mid.sT I . \1erl.vs . l.uckv.S V IhlhS s I Tandv j KCA'

.28.063.700 21'. 22.51H.800 66' , .7.308.000 24'

6.572.400 122', 6.516.800 45',

5.520.900 24" 4.449.000 28".

4.1110.000 47 .3,802.800 30',

,3.766.200 :|i. ,:l,648.5(*l 13

3.543.400 38"

3.512.000 75'.

3.277.900 35" 3.I68.2IX) 15",

:l,148.(XK) :i6.

- 3.144,600 19!; 3,06000 13 3,(Hi:i.:iOO 41', 3.(X(0,600 ;!7'

!.ew Last Chg. 20' 20"- I; 63" 64"- 1'; 20 21".- 2':-117" 117"- 3', 43' 45'+ 1" 19' 22':.+ 4', 25" 28 + I'.. 43'. 43"-3', 28" 29"+ ': :    38 + 1".

12 12',- ", 37" 38'+

71" 73 - 2", :13", 34"- ", 15    15 -

33", 33"- 2', -18" 19',+ I :tO 32 + 1', 37" 41',+ 3', 35': 35",- ",

KnSBar    128    KC

Firesln 60 12 :1685 ul't"', FBkKla 1.08 11    42    27',

FstChic l.:!2 6 X2126'24. Finiste 2 24 8 x:l604 44 KleetE s 3 1 5 l'i

41 , 42 !.2 0. :i.5'

: t i- I'i 1282,

Chan w

1 77

j

4.

4'.

C.hase

:l.Vi 4 427.

47'

. 46

46'

t'hesPfi

1 84 12 7551

38",

, :jt

38",

.C.NWsI

85 l:139

49':

48',

48",-

ChlPnT

187

15"

15',

15,-

Christ' s

48! 4H :i(l9

25'

24'

24'

Chrysir

Ki 4449(1

28 .

25'.

28

Cilitrp

188 ,'|22U7H

:>7'.

;!,) 1

.15 . -

Cil\ Im

1 HU 11 .5112

58

.16'

:17 1

ClarkF.

1 KI X) 51.58 u:17' .

35".

;i(i'. -

ClevKI

2 411 (.11427

2(1

dl6'.

17".-

CInrox

1 1(4 9 4.i2:i

26

25'J

26'-

;io" .53 19'.

If

.

:i6 .

Coastal 40    8    1822    32'

CocaCl 2 68    14    15(i;i9    ,56'i

Coleos    8,5,5'2l)9    24.

CoigPall 28    H    5018    24

ColPen 140    9    1,595    25'.

Coltind 2 2111.5 kiT u.50'1 ColGas 3 02    8    1423    u34"

CmbEn 1 84    8    1585    :!4 s

' Comdr s    12 11249    39 '

CmwE    3    6 10615    29    27"

Cmsal s 1 20 lu 20890 :!6'', d29" ConsEd    1    88    6 9164    24".    24 -

ConFds    2    32    9 l7oh    51    49',

CnsNG    2    10 922    34    .    32"

ConsPw    2.52    5 1,5862    16'. d 15

CntlCp    2 60    11 3118    28 ,    27 ,

CnllGrp    2 6(|    10 xl916    U.53',    48".

Com 111    2    8    :.,541    23    21 ;

ConlTel I 64 10 17839'23 1 21' -ClData    60    11    7251    45'.    4:C,

Cixipr    1 52    37    24:19    .17".    :16

CornG    2 32    12    199o    71 ,    68

Cr(K'k\    2 40    10    .124    31    .10

CrwnCk    12    604    :IH',    ,16-;

Crw Zel    1    1,1:163    li:19',    ,16 ,

Curtw    1 '20    12 x70    48    4(,..

- ll-I) -Danas    1    12    24    8241    u32',    I"

DartKr    3    84    9    9473    68".

DaiGns    :15    4101    36

Daxco    16:19    ,:186    15',

66    14    11410    :14"

2 5 6677 13 ,

1    4873 40'

60    8963 41',

72 14 4666 :i9,

1 68 7 12189 15',

1 76 15 2.5.156 24".

17 18:!1.5 72 I 1.20 19 12921 53 84 55 11.574 u21 2.56 7 9295 23'. DowCh 1 80 26 14148:13'. DowJns    60 30 633    50".

Dresr    80 617 10542 19

daPont 2,80 13 9420 .54': DukeP 2.:i6 7 14084 25". DuqLt 2 7 x468H 16".

- E-E -EastAir 4154    5". EasiGF 1 :io 12 :i25(i 25". EsKod :la 16 22498 74':

Eaton .80 . 7704 u54 Echlin 64 15 16<xi 2:1-i

DavlH s

DaytPI.

Deere

DeltaAr

Dennvs

DelEd

DiamS

Digital

Disnev

DrPep

Domr

:i:i , 14". 12' 13' , 37'. 40'. :I7', 13',

i:V'.

EmrsEl 2 :iO 156150 u68, Enserch I 60 13 2575 22', Esmark 1.84 11 1926 83', Esmrk si.04 11 1.5,19 42 Ethvls 85 11 268:1 '29 EvanPKCl    11.34    10'

ExCelo 160 11 468 ,19 Exxon 3 211 7 .1,54:14 :!8 '.

- F-F -FMC 1 80 1(H,127 u48' Fairchd .Ho 16 2176 22 Fairfd s 2 12 2.57 15' .. Feders    i.|ii:i

FedNM 16 28 7757 fedDSl- 2 20 9 2861

24

21)

211 1

32

32 .

49',

49'i--l

18

18 2 1

24'1

.1.1

24" 1

I4>.

14':-1',

:

5'.-

2:k]

r*-'

.51';

5:1'- ' 1

'^2 1

2:i

2;!'

65*..

- I'l

2Pw

22')-( *4

82

40-1

41

27' 1

27'-- 1'

9j~ 1'.

7

17 2' 1

;7'.

:!8'.- :

47-1

48' 1'

2l||,

21'1

1 ;

(i

) 6...

23

23'.

.VJ

.54 .

'FhatSf    20    19 :i:l8    28".

FlaPL    3 60    8:1993    41".

FlaPrg    2    04    8 x6642    22',

FlwGen    1262    U".

Flu,or    80    14 44K(,    18'.

-FoidM    i    nif    10 J)2,5l    6,1'.

FordM si 20    Ki 514:1    4:1

FrptMc 601)    27.54.19    21".

Fruehf    40    ., 3:1.54    46' I

- G<i -GAF    051    582    I5-

GTE ,3 9 40KXI 47 Gannett 1 92 IT .1232 64 , GnDvn 1 12 5424 61'. GenEl s 2 13 X29176 u58 GnFds 2 40 9 3107 53', GnHous 20 11 591 18', Gninst ,50 14 107.10 34". GnMills 2 m io:12T4 .5:1' GMo! 2 HOC 9 3.5120 75. GPC    10.5.5.52    8.

GnSignI 1 (41 IT x.i.5.52 U.52 -. GTir(* 1    .501)    ,17    7().5    .16".

Gensi'O    144(i    8".

GaPac 60    1085:1 26'.

GerbPd 1 48 12 791 40 . Gettx 2 6<X. 13 4.'>07 74 GibrVn 6 145.1 1C Glllelte 2 44 111 3424 48 , GIdNg s 15 6.503 15 ', Gdricm 1.56 x 30'26 :ll-GiKidvr 1 40 1:1 12687 ,14', Goul(f 1 72 17 9(Xi:l 31 Grace 2.80 14 l:l'26 46". GlAtPc 17 2167 12' CilWFin 88 19'29111 25 '. Grevh 1 20 11 xloloT'24'. Gruhi s . 3(1 8 2:126 ;ii.. GliWsI 90 9 21888 ;10 GuIfOil :i 8 651(414.5', GlfStl t 1 (>4 6 6077 14 , Gulll'ld 1 ;l2j 10 17218 u:i3

- ll-ll -viHKT    8.52    3

lialhln 1 80 14 7971 .19', Harlnd 76 16 724 19', llrpKw n 80 1(1 493 u22". Harris 88 23 4907 41'.-llarlH s 5(1 16 105,5 24". Mecl.iM 1.5e 14 ,V,4.'. 21 Heilni s 40a 15 29.12 :12', Herculs 1 44 14 x55.52 :1K' -llewPks 18 23 2113.54 40'. Holiday 84 16.5,592 51". Holly.S 1    9,52    .58':

Hmsik s 20 24 9.544 ;10". Honwil :i 60 1! 6791 ui:i7 HospCs 40 14 1:1169 41', Holelln 2 60 10 |,56 24 Mousini 1 711 9.5.VI8 :12 , Houind 2:12 16 11187 21 ". HouNG 1 82 10 4.562 45 , HughTl 84 42IKI 21

- I-I -1C Ind 2.16 12 6929 46', IF Ini 1 1.51) 16 3192 29 . IF Ini W'l    4283 u21'. IdahoP 3 08 8 492 :13".

I dea IB :iOi 15.56 22-, IllPnwr 2 48 6 11229 21'. ImpCh s 1.1.17662 0:18

10'

26" 30 +1") 16',

31',

41,

27",

17'

61 - 62" 41    41'

20', 20" 44 , 45'.

1.5":

60'- (11

.-3',

3',

.58

U 56    .57

.50" ,52", 17'V 18'.

>2', 5:1 71". 73

KanGE 2 36 7 3414 21' 20' 20" KanPid2 56-fxl97W: 29    -29',-

Katvln 13 1898 30",

KaiitBr 40 161 1586 17':

Kellogg 1 68 10 2402 32 Kenai .    -562    4".,

KerrMc I 10 8 x5334 30 KimbCl 4    20    12 3723    97",    92

KnghiR 1    12    15 55-    53",    52'

KnghlK s    64    15 1982    26",    25

Kopers    80    2487    20",    19

Kroger

- L-L -

25b    X24830    17",

20 9 2814 24 1.60 12 2773 U48

16',-1 31, + 1

27"-l 93 -4', 52",- 25',

19",+ ' 2 11 3126 35(-. 34", .35 -

LT\'

LearPt

LearSg

17

21v-2'N, 47" +

rSg

LeaRnl s 36 18 140 18", 18', 18':- '4

LeeEns 72 15x122 25 Lehmn 1.99e    1077    I8-"

la-vitz s 72 17 401 46" LOF 1 20 24 186 42 Ldh 2 90 10 4967 62"

24-y, 24"S,

18    18';-    'S,

43'; ,44 -lU 40", 41",+ ", 60'

50'. 5(1'

47"

14"

29', 29' 32' ' :12' 28    28

45'    45

IF'. 12 24    24

22 , 24 28. 28

43'. 45', 14', 14' :il'. :!2

ImplFp    147'17    10".

INFO 20    17860    F

Inexco

IngerR

InldStl

Intrfst

Intrlk

IBM

14 10    144:1

2 60'    11.(4    49".

.50    2410    .11

1 20,    X2782    18

2 60 21    17.1    42".

3 80    14    6.5724    122'I

InlFlav    1 04    17    1'122    :I2

InlHarv    12882    ul4 ,

Int.Min    2 60    1.5    1:146

23 4

24',,

19'.

19"* 1 .

:il'.

.12'

:16

.16': 1

:18"

:19'4- 1',

.5(1

51 ',

5:1

57'4*-:1',

29' 1 i.:i

29", *2', i:i2 I'.

:17

'21

.)7': :!' 23'- '4

:ii(,

31',- 1',

.20 ' .

21'.-

44'.

44"* >

'2(1' 4

20':- 'I

44',

45'. * ' .

26"

28': *2

2U-

21'* ',

,13

21

22 .+ "

2(1'

2(I''4-

:16

:18 +1",

I((

1(1 -- ':

14',

14', s

47' , 47 28". 10

17'. IT' 41', 42y 117'. 1.177 :il', 31

i:i'

i:i

InlPapr 2 4o 15 19014 .59 ITT 2 7(1

46'

60';-2'4

Litton 1.80b 12 3648    68'<4    65"*,    68 +2

Lckhd s 10 13918    42",    39'    40-2y

Loews    I 20    7 95 167    165    165 -1'

Ln-Star    190    xll27 28' 27'    27+,+

LlLFo    2 02    4    36485 13    dl2

LLandn lb 10 4833    27'    25'

UPac 80b 48 2550    29':    28'

Luckv.S 1 16 9 31446    19';    18".    19'4+ '

- M-M -

12'

26++ 1 28'

12

12';- 31'4- ' 55 -1 17", 17"4+ ' 38+-

38'

2976 11';, ,10", 10++ '4 1 13 3170 24': 23+ 23+4+ '

23'

73",

23+4 + 76"4+2+4

MGMGr 44 23 742 13 Macmil 80 13 2526 32", 31 Mai v s 80 14 X5188 56", 54 MdsFd    567    18

MagiFl 72 II 1533 39 yiManvl MAPCO

MarMid 1 40 5 x338 24 Marriot 44 19 5084 77 MarlM si :14 11 x3285 37'4 36>4 36 + Masco s 44 19 2661 35", 33+ 35 +1 MasevF    2061    5',

MavD.S    2    9 2978    54"

Mavtg 2 40a    14 1579    55

McDrl nl    80e    14822 25";

McDnld 1 13 10553 73 McDnD 1 42 9 4806 57"

McGEd 2 17 1351 41'

McGrll si 08 18 2468 44"4 43>4 44 McKess 2 40 11 1115 41' 39', 40"

Mead 1    3373 u42

Melvil s 1 09 12 4814 ,35'

Merck 3 16 x4938 99 '

MerLvs .80    7 31480    36",    33",    33"-2',

MesaPn    87417    15'    14';    15

MidSFl 1 74    6 31682    15",    15

MMM 3.30 15 12057 87

4",

52';

51",

24',

70

56'

38

4",

53',-1 53'; + !', 24+-1 72'2 + 1", 56+-!' 41 +3

38'; 41',+ 1" 34', 35

94',-2"

15 - +,

Mobil

MohkDl

2 7 17301 29' 18 4633 14"

MnlDF 2 44 8 x203 29", MonPw 2 68 7 1227 u29 Morgan 3 70 7 3946 71",

NCR 2 60 13 5946 135":

NL Ind 1    X710616"

.\abscB 2 28 9 5760 43 NalFan I 15 768 u28", .NatDist 2 20 19 1888 26' .NatFG 3 44 7 83 37" NatGvp 1 56 16 2168 U37'

Ml    25    2798 32

NSemi    5911 51"

NSemi s    20136 17"

NevPw 2.72 12 649 u30 .\EngE1 3.40 8 4291 43' Newmt 1 23 2812 55'; 52 NiaMP 1 92 6 3619 17'; NorfkSo 2 80 13 5379 63", Nortek 08 11 739 15 NoAPhl 1.70 12 498 78'; NoeslFl 1 38 5 15974 13 NIndPS 1.50 9 4809 14",

InlTT' 2 7(1 lu 1H084 44 , InlNrih 2.i2l2 2lixi :w". lowaPS 2.56 li( 42:i u27

- I-.I -JohnJn    110    16 19417    42,

JohLog    s    54    9 747    21".

Joslen    I    12 458    28 .

.JovMfg    1    4(1    197 7088    :iO' 1

- K-K -K mart    1    U8    12 luicu    i8".

Ka'srAI    60    20'.

Kaneb    4    ((4    7 6124    Ki'

42'. 44 38'. :19' 26'. 26"

40', 42 'II 21'

:1T'. :!7' 19" 19"

Ntirlrp 1 30 18 810 86. NwslAir 80 38 6309 48'.

83",

84",-2';

26',

26'4- ",

28

28',- "4

13',

14'; + !',

104',

109'4 + 3

28';

28"4- '4

28",

29':+

70",

71 + ',

76',

76'4-1'i

138",

142'4+3

25':

27 + ,

130",

130"4-3",

15",

16 + '4

41':

42',+ '2

25',

28 +2'4

24':

26'; + 1"4

36',

36';

35''.

36 + ",

31',

31'.- ",

48",

51'4 + 2"4

16'4

17'; + !',

28';

29 -

41",

41",-1

52

54 +3

16-',

16".- "h

61"4

62',-l",

14';

14",

76'4

77 + ",

12

12',-

14'4

14':- '4

37",

38",-

85",

85",- ",

46'4

47",- ',

34"- + 61'-1

Nw'tind 2 68 79 23688 U49", 45    48+2"

Norton 2 23 2226 36'- 34', 34",-!', Norwsi    1 80    10 1184    35';    34",

NYNX wi 6    18419 62'; 60";

- -<) -(X'CiPel 2 50    19605 u25 24",

OhioEd 1 80 6 xl7875 15'dl2", 13 -1'; DklaGE    1 84    9 3757    21    21',    21"-",

Olin    1 32    14 2500    32'    30',    32 +1

Omark    1 04    17 132    26',    24';    25>-l,

ONEOK    2 40    12 514    31';    29",    30' ,+ '

25'

SYSTEMS DISTRIBUTING

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Christmas Hours: Mon.-Thur. Til 8:00 P.M. FrI.-TII 7:00 P.M. Sat.-10;00 A.M. Til 4:00 P.M.

7

I

UwenC 1. 15 2733 SS^a S4A, 35", OwenOlLaS 3033 U37S 35"a 36)t+Pi Oxford .MIO 133 44    41A,    414,-2

PPG s 1.28 12Msf'r ~ 35-1 S8A.- ", PacGEll.lO 7U430U16A4 16^ lt"< PacLtg    3.1Cs7 877    364,    354    35"/.+    S

PicPw    2.16    7 2706    24S    24"    24'

PcTel W5.0    19518    55    52'    54"-    i,

PanAm    29231    8"a    8>%    8"

PanhEC 2.30 10 2349 34". 33>, 33",-h, Parsn s 1141103 u25> 34". 25 + ' Penney 2.16 11 4483 SIi. se>, 60 - " PaPL 2.40 7 2758 24^ 23>-a 23",-l Penniol 2.30 11 7079 34    31",    3P>- "

PepsiCo 1.62 14 20436    38",    36>    36>-l",

PerkEl .50 26 xSSlS    29",    28>'4    28'-    ",

Pfiaers 1.16 14 27450    38>    35'    35'-2',

PbelpO 4965    26>.i    25    25'.+    "

PhilaEI 2.12 6 11176 IS", dl3< 14',-1", PhtlMr 2.90    10    15018 u72>4    68    7I>4+1"4

PhilPei 2.20    3    7956    34    33    33'- ^4

Pibbry 2.80    11    1175    u75"    74",    75",+ \

PiJsby s    11    2945    u38    3'.t    38 + '

Pioneer 1.24    II    1861    24"    23>4    234- ",

PitnyB s .92    17 3079    36    32"..    34 -2

Pittetn 30i    7727    16V

Pneum .50 12 1335    28

Poland 1 32 x4438    36",

PortGE 1.78 6 3234    14"

ProctG S2.40 II 11674    59",

PSvCol 1.84 9 6689    18'

PSInd 2.88 4 25977    18

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing (he high, low and laa

_____1    with    the    net    change

the previous weeks last price. All tions, supplied by jhe National

quotationi', supplied by .

Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Lw Last dig

14S 14-1' 27". 27'-", 34'v 34'i-lS 14", 14",+ I, 57", 58'+ ", 18 18'-dl6", 16'-1",

PSvEG 2.64 7 X15324 26' 24", 24>-l< PugetP    1    76    8 1969    14",    14    14'-"

PldteHs    lots 873    28    26'    27'-l

Pyro    13 2421    8",    7",    8 - ",

ikO    2.20    21 3591    U63",    80",    62'+!",

16 -

OuakO

^kSO 80a 10 632 16", 16 - R-R -RCA    .90 20    30006 U37V    35'

RLC    .20 29    98    IS'    14

RLCs    20 1    130    n>    10'

RalsPur    .84 11    8446    28    27

Ramad    8207    11", 10",

Raneo    84 19 335    20Ni 19

RangrO IS 4862 11', y%] 1 40 12 16812 45 d41

35",- ", ISt, 11'+ ", 27+ ", 10",- " 20",+!' 11'+ ', 42 -2", 12

34',- ", 59",

39+s + I 43 -1 22 - ", 31' Slihi-l 32' 34'+l", 30 32",- ", 10', 10",

24", 26',+1

38",

43

22

Ray

ReadBt    40    11 8349    12'    11'+,

ReichC    60    15 1558    33,    311, 33+,+2

RepStl    .50    7281    U28",    27.a 27'

Revlon    1 84    16 6488    OS'S    34

Reynin    3.20    9 6516    60",    58'

ReyM    1    1339    40',

RiteA s    64    15 739    44",

Robins    68    9 4150    23",

Rckwl s    .88    13 11106    33

Rohrin 8 3189 u36",

Rorer    1.06    17 2792    33

Rowan    .08    11 6325    11

RC Cos    1.04    13 494    26';

RoylD 2 82e 5 7131 44+, 43", 44',- ', RyderS 1.08b 14 2363 60", 59A< 59'- ",

 g g

SCM    2    16 1582    36'    35",    35",- ",

Safwys    1.50    9 2435    27",    26'    27",+ ",

StRegis 1.12    4242 u36" 34 35'- ",

SFeInd    1    15 5291    33,    31",    32"-l",

SchrPlo    1.68    11 21369    39,    38",

Schlmb    1.04    12 19461    49!N.    47

ScottP    1    16 4749 u32>,    30",    30",- ",

SearleG    .52    17 7499    54",    Sm    51V,-3",

Sears    1.52    12 15960    41    40V,    40'- '.

ShellO    2    9 x3409    44',    43    44 +1'.

ShellT L92e 6 20 32 32", 32' Shrwins 60 1212K' .,26", 26    26',+ ',

Signal 90 33 109'3S 32    34', + !"

SimpPt 15 1075 12',, 11', 11",+ " Singer . lOa 313 23SS 23V, 2SV 28", +2' Skyline .48 26 1234 18", 17

SmkB 2.80 1011835 60\ 57",

Sonat 1.55 6 6803    34    29>;

SonyQp 16e 41 15522    14',    13',

SCrEt 2 8 8556    20',    19^,

SCalEd 3.80 7 7643    41",    41'

SouthCol.80 7 8921 17', 16'

SouPcs 1.50 15 6034 43, 40', SwBellwi5,60 18334 61' d58,

Sperry 1.92 13 10091    43",    42    42    -1"

SquarD 1.84 17 1802    39',    37'    37';-    "

S^ibb 1.44 15 4897 49',    

StOilCl 2.40 7 14356    35",

StOInd 2.80 8 13367    50

StdOOh 2.60 7 9372    48

SUufCh 1.44    3177 26",

18 - ' 57,- ' 2 33'; + !' 14 - ' 20 - ' 41';- ' 16",-41,-1, 59"-!",

SterlDg 1.12 13 8301 27", 'nJ 1.20 19 986 20",

47',-34',-l 48"- ', 45",-l 26',- '; 27',+ ', 19", 20'z 41V, 41',-2", 23", 24',+ ', 54", 54"-2", 35*2 36", + !',

45",

26

26",

TacBt s

Talley

Tandy

Thdycft

leximx

Teldyn

Telex

11';- ", 12"- " 41',+3', 15'- ' 71',-8",

Stevi

SunCo    130 9    2375    44

Sybron    1.08    1335    25

Syntex    1.40    12 6963    57';

Sysco    36    19 2299    37

- T-T -TECO    2.04    8    2418 26"    25",    25';- "

TRW    2.80    16    2858 u82    76    81 +3",

869    12    11';

14 693    13    12V,

.15 30033    41",    37",

14 45    15",    15',

1 Z/ 13S    /9",    71

15 2717 165'; 161', 162 -2 II 3499    25',    22",    23    -1",

Tennco    2,80    7 7881    39    38V,    38",-    ",

Tesoro    .40    6 1382    14",    14    14',+    V,

Texaco    3    7 12184 36'    34",    35",-    v,

TexEst    4.10    II 1130    57",    S5V,    56',-    

Texinst    2    6694    137",    132';    136 +2

Texint    4249    6',    5",    5+,+ '

TxOGas    32b    16    11399 44",    41",    44"+",

TxPac    .35    19    145 u37    35",    36',

TeXOtiJ 2.20 7 x8US16>, 2SV, 25',-IV, Textron 1.80    15 4078    34'    33^    34 + "

Thrifty s 46    18 1420    20    18",    19+ 1

1786    5",    5    5 -    "

1 24    13511    63",    57    62\+2',

2 16    669    82';    81    81+- +

1 80    193    61",    59",    61'; + l

54 17    1263    25',    23',    24++l',

2919    5",    5',    5',-    "

20225 u37    33", 36",+2",

Transm 1.56    9 3236    31    30',    30",+ ',

Transcol 92    7 2318    35",    32';    33+,-!",

Travler 1.80    9 3289    33    32',    32';-',

TriCon 2 53e    1918    29';    28",    28-+,

Tnco 16    411719    10",    8",    lO's + F",

TucsEP    2.20 7    1439 U38',    36',    37+ + !',

- L'-L -

UAL    7    14243    35+    33'    34'2 + l

UMC 60 23 x372 17 UNCRes    623    6

USFG 3 84    10 1357    59

UnCarb 3 40    21 8905    68

Tiger

Timel

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

L'nElec 1.72 5 x9646 15' UnPac 1.80 15 14578 iO",

Uniroyl 21 8116 18 UnBrnd    964    17+    16':

USGyps    2.60    14 2484    55';    52';

USInd    76    12 1508    16",    16',

USSteel    1    25905    30",    28

USWst wi5 40    17012    58", 55",

UnTech 2.60 10 8139 73'; 70",

AST Family: Arfotig AmBirth TaxMng AcomFd n ADVFundn AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumit AlianTch AlphaFnd AmExpGth n Amer Capital: CorpBd Comstock Fd

12.07 11.96 11.96- .06 16.03 15.79 15.79- .19 14.44 13.96 13 96- .61 31.89 31.62 31.89+ .28 21.38 21.12 21.12- .23 16.28 16.13 16.13- 12

13 52 13.45 13 47- .01 13.25 13.01 13 01- 18 1048 1043 1048+ 08 5.61    5.52    5.52-    .08

22 40 22 11 22 11-26.11 25.89 25.89- 49 15.83 15.67 15.72+ .01

Enterprise xchFd n

Exi______

FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd HiYldlnv Muni Bond OTC

Pace Fnd ProvidentFd VentureFd American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMuU BondFd    X

Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA    X

NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer Growth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natinco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n , Axe Houghton: FundB IncomFd StockFd Babson Group: Gwth n Incon

UMB Stock n UMBBondn BLCGthFd BLC Inco BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

PanApr n Gviln' n SpGth n BostFoundtn BruceFd Bull It Bear Gp; CapGth n EkjuitI n Golconda n Calvert Group: equity n Inco n Social n Calvin Bullock. AggresGth BuHockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal CentGih ChNDec CentryShr n CharterFund n ChpsdeDoIlr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA FurnJs. Growth

HiYld X Income MuniBd Colonial Funds: CorpCsh Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income C^ionGr Optlnc Tax Mangd ColumbFix n ColumbGrth n Comwlth AiB Comwllh C&D Composite Group

6.97    6.89    6 89-    .06

14.67    14.51    14.54-    .03

15.81    15.57    15 57-    .15

46.87    46.41    46 41-    28

14.98    14.86    14.87-

29.85    29.61    29.61-

16.07    15.94    15.94-    05

10.09    10.06    10.06+    .01

17.21    17.15    17.15-    .08

10.29    10.20    10.29+    .10

20.42    20.14    20.14-    20

5.82    5.89    5.89

31.30    30.79    30,79-

10.96    10.85    10.85-    .08

8.90    8v81    8.81-    .07

15.64    15.52    15.54-    02

12.75 12.36 12.36- .37

12.36 12.19 12.20- .03

13.65 13.59 13.59- .06

10.62 10.54 10.54- .06 11.54 11.28 11.28- .22 13.73 13.72 13.72

8,31    8.25    8.28+    .01

9.44    9.39    9.39-    .07

10.24 10.12 10.13- .05 8.66    8.56    8,56-    .04

3.62    3.61    3.62+    ,02

t0.17    9.95    ^.95-    .19

11.02 10.95 11.02+ .01

29.36 29.18 29.18- .07 4 88    4.79    4.79-    .09

19.41 19.17 19.17- .22 6.68    6 64    6.64-    .02

142.00 140.90 141.03- .56 > 8,54    8.49    8.49-    .03

9.87

452

14.63

9.81    9.81-    01

4.51    4.52+    ,01

14,50 14,50- .16

14.21

1.49

14,09 14.16+ .02 1.49    1,49+    .01

11.79 11.65 11.65- 12 10:17 10.16 10.17+ 02 18)48 18 33 18.33 + 08 16.36 16.15 16.28+ 17 14.71 14.33 14.33- 29 16.58 16.38 16.38- .11

18.61

13.57

18.23

13.39

18.23- .40 13.57+ .14

28,24    27 99    27.99-    .7

10 58    10.57    10 57-    .01

18 64    18.50    18.53 +    03

12,99    12.57    12.57-    ,39

M8 47 206 51 206,51-1 77

16.23    16.12    16.12-    08

11 47    11.37    11.37-    .06

12.97    12.85    12 90+    .70

IndValu NRsc Taxf

xEx WrWW Delaware Group: Decaturinc

U.M 12.59 12.5-7.87 7.73 7.73+

9.80 9.74 9.74- .09 1013 10.07 10.13+ .04

DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa : OeiU Trend OepatCapn DepstTYn DirectCapn DGDiv DodgCoxBal n ''CoxStk n

17.00 1541 15.41-1.63 19.83 19.58 19.71- .01 X 7.84 7.73 7.73- .11 6.80 6.73 6.73- .07

14.28 14.08 14.11- .03 10.95 10.79 10.79- .10 16.81 16.63 16.63- .20

1.07    1.06    1.06-    .05

23.92 23.65 23.65- .17 27.35 27.15 27.15- .06

26.28 26.06 26.06- .21 17.^ 17.56 17.59+ .01

CalTx Dreyfus Interm Leverage GwthO n NYTx Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n

Eap^bGth

ion Vance: EH Balancd' EH Stock Growth HiYield IncBos Invest

13.28 13.13 13.13- .14 13.55 13.41 13.41- 19 15.32 1518 15,18- .09 12.42 12.36 12.36- .10 16.51 16.33 16.33- 19 11.90 11 72 11.86+ 13 13.20 13.09 13.09- .16 7.89 7.80 7.80- .09 11.08 11.02 11.02- 10 7.11    7.05    7.08-    .04

10.80 10.72 10.75- .02

SpecEqty

liixMgd

ixMgd VSSpecI Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n x Evergm n r Evrgrtl n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n GNMAn Hi IncmSe Inco n Short n StockTr TaxFree USGvtSec Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n CorpBond n

8.78    8.70    8.70-    .05

13.66 13.50 13.50- .09

6.89 6.82 6.82- .04 4.77    4,76    4.77+    .01

8.94    8.87    8.87-    .06

8.52 8.46 8.46- .03

24.36 24.18 24 18- .17 13.55 13.33 13.33- .24

14.89 14.68 14.82+ .18

11.48 11.26 11.26- ,20 11.28 11.13 11.13- 10 15.12 14,96 14.96- .23 21.92 21.31 21.31- .65 45 88 45 64 45 64- .17 15.96 15,91 15.91-02 14.30 14.10 14.10- 09

n.52 11.29 11.29- .14 34.62 34.36 34.36- .06 10.57 10.52 10.53+ .01 12.09 12.07 12.07 10.33 10.27 10.27 10.11    10.10    10.10-    .01

14.91    14.76    14.78+    .01

9.03    9.00    9.00-    ,05

8,46    8.45    8 46 +    03

Congress n >ntt

Confrafnd n DestinyFd n , Equtlncm n ExchFd n Fredm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n I!iuiCi)Fd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n Mercury Puritan n

24.30 24.01 24.20+ .13 6.73    6.71    6.71- .02

55,75 55.19 55.23- .06 13 11 12.97 13.04+ .05

13.31 13.19 13.22+ .04 27.50 27.29 27.29- .14 44.20 43.59 43.59- .44 12.73 12.61 12.61- .03 38,02 37,74 37.85+ .06

6.77    6.72    6.72- .05

20.65 20.40 20,40- .15 9.32 9.29 9.29--^ 900 9.00- .02

9.02

11.25

1.09

11:15    11.15-    .12

8.03    8.03-    ,05

13.52    13 37    13.39-    ,03

12.31    12.24    12.24-    .03

SelErgy

SelFncI

SelWth

SelMeU

Util Thrift n Trendn FiduCap n

9.56 9.45 9.47- .08 16.91 16.72 I6J8+ 1 18.28 17.98 17.98- (33 13. 13.25 13.S+L03

16.00 25 89 25.69- .11

15.00 14.80 14.90- .23 9.76 9.73    9.73-    .03

39.60 39.23 39.25- 07 18.50 18.38 18 38-

Financial Prog: Bond n Dynamics a FnclTx n Industrl n x Income n WrIdTc Fst Investors: Bond Apprc x Discovery Growth

Income x InUSec NatResc 90-10 Option Tax Exmpt FlexFd n 44WaUEq 44 Wall St n FostrMar FndaUi Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual Specln Foursq n unavail Frankfin Group: AGE Fund x DNTC Growth NY Tax

6.92    6 22

9.90    9.75

14.19 14.01 4.    4.51

9.22 9.17 8.52 8.48

9 75- .19 14 01- .19 4.51- .05 9.17- .03 8.51+ .03

14.26    13,92    13.92-    32

17.90    17.57    17.80+    .22

10.81    10.60    10.66-    .00

6.65    6.50    6 50-    14

14.83    14.72    14.73+    .07

6.96    6.79    6.92+    .

14.    14.48    14.48-    16

5.90

8.76

12.07

7.16

5.86

872

12.06

6.99

5.K+ .10 8.72- .00 12.07+ 02 6.99+ .01

13. 13.30 13 30- 41

6.19

5,21

.15

5.17

6.15- .01 5.18

10.34 10.22 14 35 14.28 10. 10.72

10,23- .02 14.28- .04 10.77+ .01

31.51 31.13 3113- .29

3.    3.81    3 81-    .04

23.64    23.39    23.39-    .20

11.91    11,71    11.71-    ,16

OptionFd Ulilii

:ilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CapitI Resh Equity CalTFr FdofSW GIT HYId n GT Pacific n GatwOptn n. Gen Elec Inv: ElIunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn S&S Loi^ n GenSecurit n GintelErisa n GintelFd n Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Homelnvst n

9.

6.

6.02

2.03

7.18

9.79

6.88

5.81

2,02

7,11

9,84- 15 6.89- .03 5.81- .24 2,02- .01 7,11- ,05

11.    11.26    11,49+    .84

6.16    6.13    6.13

6.39    6.28    6,28-    .10

12.    12.85    12.89-    04

10.18    10.12    10.12-    .09

16.67    16.29    16.67+    .39

14.    14.86    14.86-    .03

24.28 24.01 24.01- .20 10.87 10.84 10.85+ 02 36.16 35.68 35.68- .40 10. 10,48 ia48- .01 13.76 12.07 12M-1.63

36.84 36.41 36.+ .12 86.49 85.24 85.24+ .05 23,75 23.21 23.21- ,67

19.13 19. 1906- .02 6.20    6.07    6.07- .11

15.14 14.81 14 81- .34

32.85 31.77 31.77-1.45 9.    9.    9.96- 01

NY Weekly Ups And Downs

DOW^ones

Averages

18.57    18.45    18 48 +    02

14.91    14 79    14.79-    12

17,07    16 98    16.-    09

NEW YORK lAP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the

10 78 10.65 10.- 02 17 68 17 41 17 41- .23 8.97    8.82    8,93+    14

3 25    3.19    3 19- 04

11.75 11.70 11.72- ,02 10. 10. 10.94- .02 10.74 10.54 10.59- .39 9.56    9.52    9.52-    .

10.14 10.13 1014+ 01

11 73 11,57 11.57- ,16 12.18 12 12.14+ .15

13.76 13.45 13.45- .35 14.24 14. 14.19+ .11 22.95 22.51 22.51- .41 16.13 15. 15.- .19 48.17 47.89 47.89- .10

past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 10

shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing. IPS

NEW YORK (API The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Dec 2.

STOCK AVER.AGES Open High Low Close Chg.

Ind 1269.82 1287.20 1265 24 1265.24-12.20 Trans    603.79    611. 603.79    6.29-5.14

Utils    136.    136. 134.87    134.87-265

Stks    509.20    515.11 507.59    507.59-5 37

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds    70.    70.84 70.30    70.38-0 38

Utils    .28    .37 67.65    67.6'>-0

Indus    73.31    73.35 73.ll    73.11-0.10

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

143 147. 143. 145 38 + 3.30 ap-ny-12-02-831730est

15.34

9.95

6.87

7.02

15 .16 15 .16- ,17 9 84    9.84- .07

6.85    6.85

6. 6,- .

47 41    46.92    46,92-    ,48

13.93    13.    13.-    .02

10.52    10.47    10,47-    .03

7 46    7.44    7,44

7 03    7.01    7 01

16.52 16.34 16,34- .12 9.    9.01    9 01- .04

12,67 12.50 12.50- 20 12 23    12,19    12 19-    .05

2572 25.57 25.61- .07 1.42    1,41    141

2. 1 1.- 01

jmposit B&S n Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConstellGth n ConlMulInv n Copley n CountryC^r Criterion Funds: Comrcelnc InvQual PilolFund Sunblt Dean Witter: DvGth n r DivGth > HiYld

10 26 10.15 10.92 10 6.47    6.40

10 15- 09

10 - ,04 6.40-

Name

Last

1

Coleco s

' 22';

2

AcmeEleel

12';

+ 2'4

3

Trico

10',

+ 1"4

4

WaynGos pf

.27'.

+ 4':

5

6

Benguet B LehVal pfA

6",

23

+ 1',

+ 3"4

7

WillmsEI

9",

+ 1';

8

WinterJack

11

+ 1",

9

Northgate g

5'4

+ "4

10

AmpfoPitt

DycoPetrl

ClabirCp

16'.

+ 2'.

It

12

14';

12',

+ 2 + 1",

13

Wayne Goss

13',

+ 1"4

14

Compugr

+ 4?,

15

16

^nex Faberge Inc

9';

23',

+ 1', + 2'S

17

Anacomp

CharterCo

8",

+ 1

18

10

+ I',

19

MillRov s

17"4

+ 2

20

Monarch

24".

+ 2"4

21

PuerR Cem

8",

+ 1

22

Cook Unit

4';

+ ';

23

Craig Corp TWCon) wt

7",

+

24

12';

+ 1",

25

GerberSci s

26",

+ 2",

DOWNS

Name Last

1

Whittakr

23",

2

PSNH 15pf PubSvc NH

20',

- 4"4

3

12",

- 2"4

4

Comsat s

30',

- 6",

JIM PRIN

SE AN

Horace Mann n Hutton Group: Bondnr Calif Emrg nr Gwth nr NaU NYMun Optninc

IRI

ISl Group: ",rowth

Gn Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Int Investors Invstlndictr n Investir Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYieid IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutI IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VariabI x Investrs Resh IstelFd n Ivv Fund n

IvyFi JP Growth Jp Income JanusFund n John Hancock; Bond Growth USGovt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Cafil Income Growth Hi^Yield InUFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn USGvt Keystone Mass: InvBdl n r : MdBdB2 n r DisBB4 n r ) IncoKl n r GwthK2 n r ; HGCmSl n r GthS3nr

nr

Inti n r TaxFr n r Mass Fd LeggMason n LenmnCap n Leverage n

24.43

24.

24.20-

10.88

10.M

10.67+

.02

9.58

9.47

9.67-

U.06

11.97

11.97-,

.07

15.38

15.09

15.09-

9.71

9.C2

9 62-

.11

9.65

9.59

9.59-

.06

lO.M

10.03

10.03

16JI7

15.93

16.04

6.77

6.69

6.69-

.04

3.71

3.69

3.69-

02

10.26

10.21

10.+

.02

7.68

7.67

7,67-

.02

13.57

13

13.57+

.97

l.K

1.63

1.64 .

11.43

11.

11.26-

.17

483

4.82

4.82

8.

7.

8.06+

,(77

18.61

1789

17.89-

.81

3.82

3.

3.K-

.52

9,32

9.14

9.14-

.16

6.

6.93

6,94-

01

11.20

11.12

1112-

04

3.42

3.40

3.40-

.02

16.

16.46

16.46-

.07

8.01

7.

7.

8.33

8.24

8.24

6.43

6.34

6.34-

15.67

15

15.38-

.

15.63

15.49

15.55+

.03

15.47

15.

15.-

.16

8.11

8.09

8.09-

.01

13.34

13.

13.30-

.05

14.14

14.10

14,10-

.02

13.82

1362

13.62-

.19

8.38

8.

8.36-

.02

9.22

9.19

9.19-

04

.16

14

.14-

.02

12.

1194

11.94-

.15

8.33

831

8.31

13.58

1343

13.43-

13

10.43

10.41

10.43+

.03

1449

14.33

14.47+

13

7.92

7.87

7.M-

.05

12.20

12 13

12.13-

.01

24.89

24 69

24.69-

.11

12.73

12.52

12.52-

.17

13.

13.

13.68-

16

8.

8.82

8.83 ,

D

15.91

15.76

15.76-

.10

1882

18.79

18.79-

.01

8.49

8.25

8.25-

.22

9.03

9.

9.00-

.04

9.12

21.09

7.10

.95

.

9

9.61

9.61-

10

7.41

7.32

7.32-

.13

5.19

5.17

5.19+

.02

7.

7.

7.60-

.07

14.03

13.97

13.97-

.07

19.30

19.13

19.+

.12

20

,67

M.81 +

.16

11.39

11.

11.29-

.04

<CeBtinuedoRpageB<19)

AT C J HARRIS AND COMPANY. INC OUR BUSINESS IS YOUR BUSINESS WE PROViDE OUR TOBACCO, PEANUT. GRAIN. LIVESTOCK. HORTICULTURE. AND TREE FARMER CLIENTS WITH COMPREHENSIVE AND OPERATIONAL PLANNING FINANCIAL FUNDING. AND MARKETING SERVICES FOR ADDITIONAL PROFITABILITY, LI QUIDITY. GROWTH. AND'OR OTHER DESIRED OBJECTIVES. CALL

757-0001

219 Cotanche Sbee'

LINA

24. 24 76 24 76+ .01 22.78 22 33 22.33- 47 .16    7 10    7 12+ 02

6.21    6 21- 09

1658 1658- 18

FleelwEn s

Appid Mag Marc

6.30

16.78

15 18 15 03 15 03- 14

9.35

1287

1404

9 27    9    27-,07

12 65 12 65- 14

13 99 14 01+ 02

UniTel 1.84 9 12827 23"4 21, 22';-!',

Unocal    1    7 13939 29",

Upjohn    2.28    13 2339 59    ';

USLlFE .    8 3154 U30    28"4

UUPL    2.32    9 x4910 25    24

- V-V -Vanans .26 27 16 57'4 54'h _ _ Wachov 1.56 10 791 45'; 44", Wackht 44b 15 1 24", 23", WIMrtS 14 34 5528 43    41

WalUml 20 9 2275 39'" 37", WrnCm I 118 24', 22", WarnrL 1 48 11 7130 29', 27"4 WshWt 2,48 7 975 20'4 19'4

WellsF    2    16    7    2917 U40    38

WnAirL 8021    4",    4',

WUmon 1.40 12 15513 39'; ', WestgE 1. 11 26534 u55 SI", Weyerh 1.30 33 62 36"4 35'4 Whirlpl 2 11 x5343 51', 49 Whiltak 1. 11 15043 27', 21'; William 1 20 33 x2876 27", 26 WinDx si 56    12 234    33",    31',

Winnbg    20e    21 26    14",    13

Wolwtn    1.    9 2529    39    38

Wynns    .    17 37 1    21    20

^ VZ

Xerox    3    II    X14335 49    47'",

ZaleCp    1    26    19    2 33",    32'

ZenithR    40    7042 u35",    33';

39'; + 1'4 4';+ I4 38",+2 53':+ ", 35';- "4 49',+ ', 23",-8", 27 +1 32",+ '; 13';- J,

[arcade

8 PSNH 2.81pf

9 IntegRsc s

10 IntegRes pf

11 PSrffl 13pT

12 Ipco Corp

13 PSNH 1^44pf

14 GtWstHosp

15 PSNH 2.75pf

16 PSNH 17pf

17 Publick Ind

18 EAL W1

19 Humana s

20 Unit Ilium

21 Nicoletlnst

22 Ptrllnv n

23 Tektronix

24 LearPetrl

25 ToscoCp

21", - 3',

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

PERSO

COM

UALITY

USINESS FORMS INDUSTRIAL

A SPE

THENEWi COMPUTi

A/S

SING

20 -

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983

Student Condos

UYOn-DESNN

WEDOITALIAT...

COECO

CD

i

]Di

CARPETS

DRAPERY

WALL&OrFICE

ACCESSORIES

<000

(000

<000

'000\f

Our Dtsigntrs ond Spoct Planners Have Helped some of Eastern Carolino's Most Prestigious Firms. May We Help You? No Job too Large or Too Smoll.

SINCE 1921

CORNER OP

PITT & GREENE ST. GREENVILLE

758-1148

RINCCaO TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolim University

We re building a special place for East Carolina University students to live next to campus in tneir own private, secure, air-conditioned condominium units. Surrounded on three sides by ECU property, Ringgold Towers is closer to classrooms than some on-campus dormitories. Downtown Greenville is one block away.

available, and units are completely furnished. Each unit will be sm^nts    ^    udents    and    their    parents    or    by    inveitora    renting    to

Recent changes in tax laws make ownership of this type property advantageous for both investors and parents of students. We have full information on these units including a LHA s fowasted statement of operations. We'd like to show you how Ringgold Towers can provide a s|^ial place for your student to live and provide you with an excellent investment requiring very little down payment.

Ringgold Development Co.. Inc. 10) Commerce Street P.O. Drawer 568 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-2698

Mutual Funds

(CoBtnued from page B-18)

UxinnM urp: CarpLeadrs . Goidfund n GNMA Incn

Lindner n Loomis Sayles Capital n Mutual n Urd Abbett:

Affiliatd -Bond Deb DevelGth Income ValuAppr laitheran Bro; fund Income

Municipal 6.91 USGovt Sec unavail Mass Financl IntTrBd MIT MIG MID

13.72    12.57    12.57-1 67

4.13    4.02    4.11+    34

7.70    7.66    7.67

10.55    10.45    10.45-    03

20.14    19.00    20.13+    .20

18.62    18 58    18.58-    .05

26.25'' 25.84 25.84- .24 19.22 19.03 19 03- .12

9.40- .08 10.71- .01 9.60- .14 3.08- 01 9.31- .05

9.52    9.40

10.76 10.71 9.72 9.60

3.1

9.40

14.64 8 8.5

14.28 14.28- 26 *56 S.57f 02 6 09 6.90- 02

10.31

12.88

dCD EG UFD MFB

MMB    X

MFH    X

SpcI    X

Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital fqui Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LidMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SciTech SpVal MIoAmer MtdAmHiGr MSB Fund n Mptual Benefit MdwlGvt n Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlOual n Moll Shrs n NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Ndlnd n r Nil Securities: alanced

10.21    10.25+    03

12.82    12.82-    .07

14.15 12.07 12.07-2.12 9.02    8.98    8.99+    :01

12.79    12.70    12.77+    .04

14.67    14.54    14.54-    07

12.66    12.58    12.58-    .03

12.65 12.65 9.04    9.04-    .14

7.70    7.70-    .05

8.11    8.11-    .02

24.36    24.38-    .07

12.69

9.18

7.78

8.14

24.66

14.19    14.03    14.10-    01

20.92    20.78    20.78-    09

10.98    10.90    10.90-    .07

8 20    8.19    8.19-    01

10.31    10.29    10.30

10.39    10.37    10.38-    02

978

897

6.91

9.78 8.97- .07 6.91- .07

9.78 9.04 6.97

15.07 14.80 15.07+ .40 11.66 11.51 11.62+ .09 9.43    9.39    9.39-    .03

12.88 12 80 12.80- .06 ?.91    7 85    7.85-    .06

6.35 6.31    6.31-    .02

21.56 21.32 21.32- 07 14 14 13.98 13.98- 04

10.08 10.05 10.05- .04

9%

6.18

8.53

985

17.25

53.78

9.92

6.09

8.47

980

CalTxE Growth    *

Preferred Income    x

Wk

Tax Exmpi TotRet Fairfield Fd NatTele

N'atKfwiue Fds NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund:

9.92- .03 6.18+ .06 8.47- .05 9.80- .08 17 19 17.23+ .03 53.65 53.65- .06 57.48 56.15 57.48+1.24 10.35 10.23 10.27+ .01 14.03 13.86 13.86- 15

13.54 13 43 13.49+ .03 3.45    3 41    3.41-    04

11 35 1124 1124- 16

9.74

723

7.36

9.59

8.25

647

901

1451

1008 792 9 12

9.56 7 19 7.21 947 8.18 643

998 7.84 9 10

9.56- .11 7.19

7.21- .16 9.47- .09 8.18- 11 6 43- .03 9 01- .03 14 32- 15

9.98- 02 7.84- 01 910

Tax Free n ProServicea; MedTecn l^nd n Income n Prudential Bache: Equity GvtSc HiYield HYMuni Option

:hnr TaxMngd Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax Capital InfoSc

ifitl Eqy

Gwge

GroMh

Health

High Yield

Income

Invest

NY TaxEx

Option

Tax Exempt

Vista

Voyage

linbow n RochTax RoyceFd n

Safeco

mLcut:

Growth n Incom n Munic n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Security Funds. Action Bond

8.43 8.39 8.39- .06

10.37 10.10 10.10- .34

9.78 . 9.64 9.64- .16

8.80 8.S7 8.57- .02

14.42 14.29 14.36+ .04

9.81    9.81    9.81+    .01

10.26 10.24 10.25+ .02

13.63 13.53 13.53- .12

15.26 15.11 15.11- .13

14.81 14.76 14.78- .02 9.38 9.27    9.27-    .09

20.60 20.31 30.31- .34

13.94 13 73 13.73- .15

15.23 15.16 15.23+ .10

13.53 13.3 13.39- .19 22.62 22.26 22.26- .34 13.18 13.00 13.00- .15 8.36 19.2S 13.27+ .11

14.78 14.63 14.63- .11

12.96 12.88 12.92 16.69 16.14. 16.14- .67

16.64 16.62 16.62+ .02 6.77    6.74    6.75+    .01

11.67 11.47 11.47- .13 14 30 14 18 14.18- .17 12.25 12.17 12.17- .01 21.90 21.80 21 80- .16 20.36 20.11 20.20- .04

17.53 17.30 17.30- .17 49.31 48.89 48.96- .38

4.06    4.01    4.01-    .06

14.22 14.08 14.08- .13 7.03 6.98 7.034^ .05 9.93    9.82    9.82-' .12

10.13 10.06 10.13+ .06 ' 19.20 18.91 18.91- .26

12.76 12.67 12.76+ .10 11.47 11.36 11.36- .11

14.09 13.85 13.85- .19 15.66 15.46 15.46- .14

9.96    9 89    9.89-    .03

24.40 24.07 24.07- .25.

14.95 14.'81 14.87- .04 63.93 63.58 63.58- .54

14.13 14.03 14.03

11.68 11.65 11.65+ (H 21.59 21.36 21.53+ .29

7.62 7.62-

Growfh Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Enerto n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NY Mum NewtonGwth n 'Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nichinc NrestlnTr n NresllnGt n NovaFund n NV Ventur NuveenMuni n Omega fund n Onewilliam n Oppenheimer Fd: Direct eqinc

Oppenhm Fd Gold

High Yield Option ^lal Target TaxFree Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MutI PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n PermPrl n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd    x

CvFdSer Growth

HiYield    X

StockFund PCCapit Pilgrim Grp Magna Cap Magna Incom PAR    X

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n    x

PrecMtl n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n

22 78 22.65 22.70 + 02 24.74 24.21 24 21- 35

10 36 10 31 10 31- 04

23 04 22.70 22 70- 24 6.61    6 58    6 59^ 01

17 76 17.59 17 59- 10 38 74 38 36 38 36- 20

4.06    4.05    4.05-    01

6 29    6 24    6.25-    02

14.92 14 77 14.77- 11 1.08    1    07    1.07

30.28 30 10 30.10- 06 8 08 8 06 8 06- .02 26.21 26.03 26 03- 08 3 69    3.66    3.66-    .02

11 63 1161 11.61- .01 11.63 11.50 11 59+ .03

16.92 16.70 16.73- .02

8.07    7.98    7.98-    .10

7.31    7 28    7.28-    .03

13 16 12.93 12.93- .20 21.96 21.60 21.60- .25

22.99 22.56 22.56- .29

7.69    7 66    7.66 +    02

9.95    9 72    9.72-    22

9 59    9 46    959+    49

18 94 18.90 18.90 24.03 23.78 23.78- 14 22 93    22.72    22.74-    04

19 95    19.65    19 65-    39

7.71    7 68    7.68 -    04

19.73 19.51 19.65 + 25 14.51    14,37    14.37-    12

17.11    17 03    17 11 +    09

14.48 14.37 14:39- .02 1188    1176

9.70    9.57

6.50    6 45

12 10    12 02

10.02    9.91

9.97

12.47 ,10.53 10.53 20 66    20.52    20 66+    .24

15.99    15 83    15.83-    .12

9 91    9 40    9 40-    49

15.35 15.35 13 44    13 44-    11

Invest

Ultra X Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun .    '

GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: AggrGr Appreciatn HiYield MgMun ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Signia Funds: Capital Incom Invest SpecIn Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExehFd n Grwth n r Invsl n r Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associaiea n Invest n Oceanogra n Stem Hoe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Discovr,

Stock n SteinSpFd n TaxExempt n

_____Umvrsen

It 76- 02 I StrategCab

9 58- 01 Strateglnv 6 48 + 02 StrattnGth n 12.04+ 19

7.83

7.87

7.18

10.03

9.99

7.78

7.83

7,09

9.97

7,72

7.78- .02 7.83- .02 7.09- .10 9.98- .05 7.72

9.78    9.63    9.63-    ,11

23.62 23.46 23.61+ .16

13.31 13.13 13.13- ,13 14.69 14,52 14.52- .12

8.79    8.70    8.72-    .06

7.85    7.73    7.73-    10

12.19 12.13 12.13- .04

9.24    9.14    9.14:-    .08

6.30    6.23    6.23-    .05

17.11 16.95 16.95- ,10

14.62 14.46 14.46 36,50 36.33 36.39+ .19 12.29 12.21 12.22- .03

11.97 ti .2 18.34 18.15 19.14 13.27 7.56 14.59

11.82- .16 18.17- .02 19.11 19.12+ .02 13 .19 13 .19- .12 7.39    7.54+    .42

14.28 14.28- .34

13.21

7.48

7.82

7.29

13.09    13.10-    ,04

7.46    7.46-    .02

7.74    7.74-    04

7.21    7.21-    .08

10.98    10.86    10.86-    .13

10.66    10.49    10.49+-    .15

16.22    16.05    16.05-    ,14

10.21    10.13    10.13-    .05

16.44    16.39    16.39+    .01

4.63    4.62    4.63+    .01

19.45    19.33    19.33+    .02

5 95    5    87

6.53    6.48

9.33    9.25

11.17 1105 14.54 14.44

5.92+ .03 6 48- .06 9 27- .05 1105- .11 14.44- 04

83.58 82.51 82.51-1.20 53.69 53.32 53.32- .48 73,85 73.23 73.23- .37

3.66

i.uu

1.68

7.24

164

696

3.61- .04 .S6 ,01 1.64- .03 6.98- 13

23.80 23.63 23.63- .16

8 56    8.53    8.53-    .04

27.95 27 14 27.14- .70

9 31    9.23    9.23

22 45    22 19    22.19-    10

17 75    17.63    17 68 +    03

15,47

13.57

6 21    6 26+    04

8 06    8 06-    .01

23,17    23.02    23.02-    09

12.76    12.70    12.70-    04

626

107

8 89    8    86    8 86- 01

22 23 22 08 22 09- 09 16,23 1613 16.16- .03

12 58 12 51 12 52+ .02 21.17 21.09 21.11 + .01 15.9 1361 1361-2,35 18 84 18.27 18 72 + 1 46

15.63 15,38 15,38- .20 13.14 13 06 13.06- 05 8.31    8 28    8 28- 04

13 68 13.49 13 60+ .13 18 46 18 32 18.32- .04 18 50 18 33 18.33- .17

Stox Weekly i: Dollar Leaders

5jEW YORK (API -The following is a liM of the most active stocks basetf on the dollar volume

' The total is based on the median price ph the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name    Tot(IIOOO) Saleslhdsi Last

After T4T

ferT4T wi f Oil Gi Motors GTECorp GanlElecT s East Kodak ' dMot iterTrav s uth WI .Vftstgh El HllperChm s

italEq

$1,459,998 225048 64'-$787,044 65724 117% $578,813 280637 201, $287,553 65168 4S>, $258,571 35120 73 $180,951 40100 43\ $166,303 X29I76 57 , $165,360 22496 72\ $164,068 26251 62, $160,776 73080 211, $152,806 17640 87>2 $141,625 28534 534 $140,290 37662 38 $135,092 35434 38i, $130,036 18315 7U,

7.70    7.64

19.51 .1924 8.04    787

9.12    8    74

18 52 18 32

7.64- 09 19.24- .29 7.87- .02 9 12 + 1.02 18 40+ 04

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK lAPi -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name    Totl$IOOO) Saleslhdsi Last

WangLabB s Verbatim s Amdahl s Heixer

EchoBay wd TIE Comm s Nat Patent PallCorp s PetroLew Prent Hall

$26,210 7766 $17,919 9249 $14,190 7829 $13,749 9016 $12,511 16965

$12,133 3946 304 $11,355 3754 294 $10,867 3208 34-4 $10,617 8848 114 $9,056 2041 44

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

963    1,218    1,240    1,013

1,052    763    725    901

228    230    189    230

2,243    2,211    2,154    2,144

190    180    417    104

98    63    13    40

ap-ny-l24)2-83l834est

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total    for week    33,550,000

Week    ago    25,360,000

Year    ago    41,400,000

Jan 1    to date    1,947,880,000

1982 to date    1,310,360,000

AMERICAN BONDS Total    for week    $6,020,000

Week    ago    $4,960,000

Year    ago    $9,580,000

means

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Our youth program is a good example. Each year, thousands of boys and girls in our Ranger and Rangerette programs enjoy summer encampments af NO EXTRA COST. Swimming, softball, archery and ^w -     - riflery are just a few of the activities

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WOODMEN OF THE WORLD i LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

*    HOMi OrriCI OMAHA. NUBASKA

The fAMfLY froternit/'-H)    +

T

Stmglfl n

I Grq>: Foregn    x

GlobSl    X

Global II Growth

World .    X

Transam Cap TraisamNew n Travdrs Eqta TudorFdn 20th Centuiy: Growth n Select n Ultra nr USGvn USAA Group: Gewth n inboihe n Snbit n TxEHYn TxEITn TxEShn Unified Mgmnt: Accum n Gwth n Incon Mull n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI NwCcpt SciEngy Vanguard

17.42 17.39 17.3- .01 M.53 16.46 16.46- .02 12.81 12.71 12.71- .07

11.12 10.82 10.91- .13

38.23 31.55

10.13 10.01 10.0+ .06 .86 B.S2 9.83+ .01

13.25 12.3 12.30- .90 11.76 11.70 11.71+ .01 8.20 8.18 8.1+ .02

12.74 12.61 12.61- .08

21.64 21.32 21.32- 25

16.54 16.10 16.10- .35

28.43 26.14 26.14- .13 8.70    8.50 8.50- .22

97.54 97.42 97.42- .18

15.08 14.83 14.83- .24

10.75 10.79 I0.7()^ .03

17.64 17.41 17.41- .21 11.89 11.60 11.60- .13

11.14 11.08 11.08- .05

10.25 10.23 10.23- .02

8.18 8.16 8.16- .02 16.79 16.59 16.59- .11 12.42 12.39 12.41+ .02

12.45 12.40 12.40- .02

10.46 10.29 10.29- .11 5.57    5.56    5.56-    .01

19.94 19.04 19.94+1.08 14.17 14.05 14.05- .07

30.23 30.06 30.06- .12 13.85 13.84 13.84

13.77 13.77- .06 6.21    6.21-    .05

5.12    5.14+    .01

11.40 11.40- .07 17.86 17.86- .23

13.95

6.24

5.15

1149

18.03

Utd Service: GldShr GBTn Growth

ProgycU

Fd:

Gthn

Jin

DepoiBitr n Dmnf n

7.65 7.14    7.65+    .6

12.96 12.87 12.90+ .01 9.2 9.20 9.20- .10 .88    .84    .88+    .08

11.83 11.79 11.79- .01 13.34 13.18 13.18- .11 7.05    6.94    6.94-    .0

20.53 20.17 20.17- .31 16.93 16.66 16.66- .06

62.43 61.80 61.80- .0 40.38 40.0! 40.04+ .04 68.40 67.92 66.27+ .12

ExcbFdfn ExchBstf n

105:45 104!68 10474+ :2S

M.21

8S.67

85.82+ .12

FlducExln

56.63

56.27

56.53+

.06

SecFiduf n

61.85

61.19

61.25+

.08

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n

37.67

37.44

37.47-

.13

IvestFund n

15.97

15.91

15.93+ .02

Morgan n QualDivI D

13.95

13.75

13.75-

14

15.60

15.47

15.47-

.08

^IDvIIn

QuIDvIIIn

7.53

7.51

7.51-

.02

x

24.85

24.66

24.66- 47

IntlPortf n

25.44

25.27

25.35+

.15

USPortf n

38.50

38.22

38.25- 06

GNMAn

X

9.25

9.14

9.14- 10

HiYBondn

X

9.11

9.02

9.03- 07

IGBandn

8.04

7 07

7.B7-T-.

.07

ShrtTrm n

9.89

9.86

9.86- .04

IndexTrust n

21.06

20.76

20.76-

.20

MunHiYd n

9.07

8.99