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Cloudy Sunday with 40 percent chance of rain late Sunday. High in 40s. Low in 30s. Rain ending Monday.SIDEWALK

A car ran across the curb of a New York sidewalk during crowded Christmas shopping, injuring 39. Story on A-2.ECU CAGERS

The Lady Pirates of East Carolina defeated Cincinnati Saturday, while the men fell to Drexal in Minges Coliseum. (Page B-1)Today's Reading

...................C-4    Classified............D-1-12

Crossword..............C-12

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

EntermentE-7,F-4-5,8-9 School Menus........D-14

Abby..................

Arts F-1-3, 6-7

Bridge.....................C-12

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

Business............B-18-19

Bisas

BbBTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 301

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1983

178 PAGES 13 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

IRA Bombs London Store

LONDON ( AP) - A bomb ripped through four floors of Harrods department store Saturoay at the height of lunchtime Christmas shopping. Police said five people were killed and at least 77 injured when an explosives-packed car was detonated next to the building.

Deputy Assistant Police Commissioner David Powis said there was no doubt" the bombing was the work of the Irish Republican Army - the first fatal attack of a feared Christmas bombing blitz.

. The explosion, heard miles away, sent throngs of shoppers running through flying shards of glass and debris in the jammed department store.

Police said the bomb was triggered by remote control as officers, acting on a tip, examined a car parked bn Hans Crescent, a side street of fashionable boutiques running alongside Harrods in the fashionable Knightsbridge district.

Three policemen and one policewoman were reported

among the dead.

A spokesman for the Samaritans, a British suicide crisis center, said it received a warning call from a man with an Irish accent at 12:44 p.m., 36 minutes before the explosion.

He said there was a car bomb outside Harrods and two inside, the spokesman said.

Harrods Chairman Aleck Craddock said the store was searched after the warning but no bombs were found. Since car bombs had also been mentioned, he said, the decision was made not to evacuate the store.

This turned out to be the correct decision, as, if Harrods had evacuated the store, it would have put the public straight into the area where the car bombexploded." he said.

Police Commissioner Sir Kenneth Newman said the IRA had deliberately given a vague warning to dissipate police resources and cause confusion before detonating the bomb.

Fewer Drinkers, Fewer Arrests

Pitt Shoppers Join Craze For Ca

DWI Law Has Impact On Way People Drive

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By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff W riter FOR SALE: 3 Ih., II ot.^ one-month-old named Sherryl Kim, comes complete with adoption papers and birth certificate signed by Xaiver Roberts, Chief of Staff, Babyland General Hospital, Want $100, call after 5.

Within moments after the paper hit the streets, the $100 was paid and Sherryl Kim was-on her way to her new home.

Meanwhile, Bobby Joe and Tyrone Jim were being lovingly wrapped by Gramma Smith and all the hundreds of thousands of millions of Bobby Joes and Tyrone's brothers and sisters, the Cabbage Patch Kids, were being rung up, stuffed in car boots and being placed carefully under twinkling Christmas trees.

Horace Bob almost lost his leg. however, when the rotund mide-aged lady tried to jerk him away from the woman with the blue-grey crimped hair.

But H.B. is OK, and hell be even better on Christmas morning when Steffie, mom and pops pride and joy, reverently lifts him from his box and enfolds him in her arms. And then mom and pop will sigh, their eyes will glow with love, and pop will turn to mom and say, "That look on her face makes all the scrappling, waiting and money worth it, doesnt it, Hon?"

Even though the Smith family - mom, pop and Steffie -are fictitious, their story could be true, they coeld even be Pitt Countians; like the lady who recently showed up at Roses, hair awry, nervous-looking as all get out, wanting to know if there were any Cabbage Patch dolls left.

Fortunately, we had one left and when I handed it to the lady, she started shaking, kind of nervous-like, then she started crying and said she felt like she had just adopted a baby, Roses Manager Bill Jones said.

Had that lady waited just a bit longer, she could have had

her choice: at 3 that same afternoon, 300 more Cabbage Patch Kids arrived.. They were all gone by the next afternoon, and Jones says he doesnt know when hell get more.

I just cant get enough, its a super item, he said. Ive already sold 900 of them and I bet I could have sold 5-lo-6,000 more."

According to'Jones, Roses charges approximately $30 for each Cabbage Patch Kid, considerably below the price being asked on what some are calling the baby-market".

VVc're getting calls all the time from people offering $50. $75, $100 if we can get them a doll. But we cant do that, its just not right, Jones said.

Although Jones said that the lady who cried when he gave her his last doll wasnt quite the typical Cabbage Kid shopper, he added that there has been a scuffle or two involving determined shoppers ... like the lady who told him she had been as far as Atlanta looking for one of the dolls and how glad she was to have finally found one as she stood there triumphantly clutching a bald, freckle-faced Cabbage Kid.

Rumors have it that several other instances of who would get the kid with the pigtails or the one with the red hair have occurred in Pitt County stores, but no shops other than Roses have reported an incident of this type.

Everything went smooth as glass at K-Mart. We had them before they started getting real popular and we havent had any since then," a store spokeswoman said. But weve had tons and tons of calls about the dolls, she said.

Nichols Department Store hasnt had any problems either, salesman Lester Pope said. Everything has been OK. and I would assume that everything will be all right if we get another shipment in.

Pope said he is hoping Nichols will get more of the dolls in before Christmas: and Nell Cardenas of Giant Discount said that, although they would like to obtain more of the dolls, it looks like the distributors are just plain out.

By STLARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

It may be too early to tell the lasting effects of the Safe ^loads^Aet.

General Assembly, which raised the legal drinking age for beer and wine from 18 to 19. and stiffened penalties for those convicted of driving while impaired. But the new law. which took effect Oct. 1, has already had short-term impact.

More people are more aware of the problem created by drinking drivers, Greenville police chief Ted Holmes suggested, and more people are more aware of the consequences they face if caught driving after they have been drinking.

eressive in enforcing the_ DWI laws."

Holmes pointed out that buses are now being between-the bars dWnlQwn and the East Carolina University campus, so ECU students dont have to drive after drinking.

Commenting on President Reagans proposal to increase the legal drinking age for all alcoholic beverages to 21. Holmes said. If we pass a law thats so unrealistic that people dont follow it, you introduce new problems

to law enforcepient.

l a college town its naive to believe some college students 19 to 21 are not

- going to drink. ____

Holmes continued, If you make criminals out of them, weve not only made our job harder, but weve destroyed confidence and trust in the law and in law enforcement.

Leave the law as it is," Holmes suggested, and deal directly with the problem ... arrest the drinking driver. Wed be more effective. Capt. Carl Gilchrist,

commander of Highway Patrol Troop A, agrees that the hew DWI law seems to have had an impact so far.

. .JUe sajd_.tha.l in October ^ 1982. Highway Patrol troopers in the state made 3.878 arrests for driving under the influence, while in October 1983,2,833 arrests -a 26.9 percent decrease -were made.

On Sept. 30. one day before the effective date of the Safe Roads act, 892 people had died in traffic accidents in (Please turn to A-IO

Christian-Oriented Television

New Station Set For 1984

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer The American Christian Television System of Eastern North Carolina may be operational by the end of next year,

projwt chairman Tommy Payne says.

station, planner Corrye Minges Broughton said. It can be reached by any television with plain old rabbit ears. And, at the same time, cable systems in the area will be required by the FCC to

Christian-oriented television station will be established in Greenville as WXIV-TV, Channel 14, Payne and other planners said Friday.

Payne said state of the art equipment is being purchased now, with some obtained from Mike Barnhill of Rocky Mount, a backer of the project, already being stored in Greenville. Architectural drawings are under way by Rocky Mount architect Bob Shields, and land across N.C. 11 from Pitt Community College has been donated by state Sen. Vernon E. White of Wmterville.

The station will broadcast with 5 million watts of power throughout a 30-county area of eastern North Carolina. There is the pcBsibility, too, of later adding additional transmitters that would greatly increase the area served. In addition, the station will be able to share programming with other stations via satellite.

With the present power, Payne said, suryeys show that the stations pro-camming will be available to 698.000 "This will be a full-power

.1 be available two

carry it, so it wi ways.

The station is expected to have a 50-member staff to begin with, with a full news and interview contingent as well as technical and advertising personnel. Some six hours of the 18 hours a day of air time planned initially will be provided by the Christian Network, based in Fort Worth, Texas, and known as ACTS.

Shields is planning a unique, beautiful building, Payne said, with a chapel and counseling rooms as well as broadcast and administrative facilities. Everything we do connected with this project is being done first-class or not at al.

Our programming will be family-oriented, Payne said, with childrens shows, musical variety specials, inspirational drama and crusades, national sports, situation comedies, Bible teachings and preaching. Two things we wont Imve, he said, "are soap operas and stand-up preachers asking for money.

Were going to be non-profit, Tommy Snowden, one of the planners, said, so we can put all the money we

make back into programming and into benefits for our employees. We expect to employ the best, older settled people wholl stay once theyre here.

It was announced that Snowden, an experienced television executive, has volunteered to manage the station during its first year free of charge.

Planners hope the equipment and cost of the station can be financed with tax-deductible donations and that the stations yearly budget, expected to be about $900,000 this first year, can be self-generated through advertising.

Businesses tell us they are seeing an impact ... fewer people. at night spots and fewer alcoholic drinks being consumed. Holmes said. And while theres been stepped up enforcement. Holmes said the number of arrests for driving while impaired is down.

In September 1982, Greenville police arrested 30 people for driving under the influence. In October 1982,28 drivers were charged, while in November 23 were ar-" rested.

In September 1983, Greenville officers charged 32 drivers with driving under the influence. In October, after the new law took effect, Greenville officers arrested 25 drivers on DWI charged, while in November only 18 DW'I arrests were reported,

If nothing else, Holmes said, the new law is a public policy statement that drunken driving is considered a serious problem and has to be dealt with. Consistant with that, the police department is being very ag-

PCC Gets Shot-ln-Arm Allocation Hike By State

ByMARYSCHlLKEN Reflector Staff Writer

For the past two years, Pitt Community College has had a surprise when it received its instructional equipment funds. Last year it was a small surprise but in 1983-84 it got a lot bigger.

PCC officials say their instructional equipment budget received a small but much-needed shot in the arm in 1982-83 in the form of a $16,000 special needs grant for instructional equipment from the state Legislature. In 1983-84 the college got another $16,000 grant.

The real surprise, however, was the fact that state-allocated instructional equipment funds nearly doubled this fiscal year. According to PCC Dean of Instruction Edward Bright, the school received $335,000, including the grant, earmarked for instructional equipment expenditures.

Thats almost twice as much as weve been allocated the past few years," said Bright, who noted that additional funds came none too soon.

For the last few years the level of this funding has decreased and we (community colleges) have lagged behind in replacing worn and outdated equipment because of this, he said.

Bright said the additional funding came because industries and the community college system convinced the Legislature that com

munity colleges could not adequately train students without functioning, up-to-date equipment.

We (community colleges) cant keep up with technical training without getting enough money to buy the state-of-the-art equipment to train top-notch future employees." said Bright.

The result, he said, was an increase in equipment needs funding and the creation ot special grants to beef up specific areas. PCCs grants are designated for electronics and machine shop equipment.

For electronics, the college has ordered three additional IBM display writers and four computer terminals for processing, bringing the college's total number of word processors to 10. Digital laboratory equipment has also been ordered, along with an oscilloscope.

In the school's machine shop, a computer numerical control (CNC) milling machine a ^5,000 expenditure, sav college officials - has been put into use, .A CNC lathe training machine and a CNC tool-making machine has been ordered.

Bright said PCC is very grateful" for the additional funds but noted the amount must continue at or above this year's level for us (PCC) to continue to grow and upgrade out standards

"The figure $335,000 sounds like a lot of money, but when you split it between 29 I Please turn to A-101

Well be competing with ail the other television stations that serve this area for advertising, Payne said. He said the station will advertise virtually everything other stations do, except products incompatible with our values, like alcoholic beverages.

At the present time, Payne said^ 135 other applications for Christian television stations are before the FCC. Many of these are low-power, however, capable of reachingbnly a very limited area.

Greenville Mayor Janice Buck greeted the group and the Rev. Richard Gammon brought a Christmas message likening the station to the angels in the Christmas Story, messengers of God.

NEW TV STATION ANNOUNCED ... Among those present for the announcement of a new Christian television station now in the formational stage here were Bob Shields, architect for the station; Willard Finch, secretary and treasurer of the stations

board of trustees: Corrye Broughton, a fund-raiser for the project; Tommy Payne, trustee board chairman, and Tommy Snowden, who will manage the station during its first year.

Cl

'.7

f^2 The Patty Reftector, Ofnvttte, N.C.    Sunday. Pecembw 18,1963Obituary Column ICof Ctoshos Into ShoppOfS

AbboU

LAGRANGE - Edna Earl Abbott, 65, died Saturday in Lenoir Memoihal Hospital in Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Garner-Howard Funeral Home, Kinston, by the Rev. James M. Hull and the Rev. Tony . McLamb. Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery, Kinston.

Mrs. Abbott was a member of Wheat Swamp Christian Church.

Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Mary Abbott Mooring of the home; two sons, W.H. Pete Abbott of Richmond, Va., and Douglas Abbott of Brattville, Ala.; six brothers, J.B. Holland. William Stanley Billy" Holland and Allen Holland, all of Ayden. Wilbur Holland of Grifton, Robert Holly of Marysville, Calif., and Edward Holland of Fort Worth. Texas; two sisters. Mrs. Mary Grace Muncie of Plano. Texas, and Mrs. Ann Kundrat of Westminister. Md.. and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 3-5 p.m. Sunday.

Braxton

CHESAPEAKE. Va. - Mr. Simon James Braxton Jr..

_ 4 2. d i e d F r i d a y iji^ Chesapeake General Hospital. The funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Twiford Funeral Home in Great Bridge, near Chesapeake.

Mr. Braxton was a native of Pitt County. N.C.. and lived in the Greenville area for 20 years before moving to Chesapeake. Va.. where he was a masonry contractor.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Josephine Woolard Braxton; a daughter. Angie Braxton of the home; a brother. Harold L. Braxton of .Norfolk. Va.; three sisters. Mrs. Evelyn B. Donato of Virginia Beach and Mrs. Lydia B. Anderson and Mrs. Gladys Braxton Hardee, both of Greenville; two foster brothers, James A. Braxton ancf Edward E. Braxton, both of Greenville; two foster sisters. Nellie B. Boyd and Nancy B. Taylor, both of Ayden. N.C.; his foster mother, Mrs. Stanley E. Braxton, and a grandchild.

Edwards

FORT BARNWELL -Funeral arrangments for the

Rev. Charlie Frank Edwards will be announced by Hardee's Funeral Home of Greenville. He was the husband Mrs. Marige Belcher Edwards.

Lamb

JAMAICA, N.Y. - Mr. Jasper Ralph Lamb, formerly of Washington, N.C., died Thursday in University Hospital, New Ybrk. He was the husband of Mrs. Mattie Kirkman Lamb of New York and the brother-in-law of Mrs. Fleeter Tet-terton of Ayden, N.C.

Perkins

Mrs. Farilla Hines Perkins died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Johnnie Mae Perkins and Mrs. Lillie Hines, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangments will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Smead

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mrs. Georgia Smead, 56, of East 10th Street, Washington, died Friday night in Beaufort County Hospital. The funeral service will be condcuted at 2 p.m. Monday in the First Free Will Baptist Church in Washington by the Rev. Troy Smith. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park,' Greenville.

Mrs. Smead. a former Greenville resident, had lived in Washington for the past 24 years where she was a member of the First Free V/ill Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son. SteVe A. Smead of the home; her mother, Mrs. Allie Manning Tripp of Washington; a brother, Sam Tripp of Norfolk. Va.; four sisters. Mrs. Lucy Lilly of Washington, Mrs. Bessie Jones of Mount Olive, Mrs. M i I d red Dixon of Cheseapeake. Va., and Mrs. Alma Boyd of Key West, Fla., and a half-brother. Tobe Tripp of Greenville.

The family will receive frieruis at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Stanley

FARMVILLE - Mr. Johnny Ray Stanley, 42, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., formerly of Farmville. died in Brywood Hospital in Fort Lauderdale Friday. The

funeral service will be conducted at 3;30 p.m. Monday at the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Frank Gentry. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

He is survived by his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pollard of Greenville; four sons, Johnny Ray Stanley Jr.. Michael Dodd Stanley and Stan Cameron Stanley, all of Ayden, and Jamie Stanley of Georgia, and two sisters, Mrs. Ricky Brann of Ayden and Mrs. Lawrence Perry of Falls Church, Va.

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

NEW YORK (AP)-A car plowed into a crowd of holiday shoppers along Fifth Avenue mi Saturday after

noon, mjunng people, inc

at least 39 uding eight

children, after a traffic officer told an occu^nt of the car to drive it away, authorities said.

Police said they were treating the case as an accident.

The car ran over a curb a block away from St. Patricks Cathedral at about 1 ;30 p.m. and ran into pedestrians on a busy sidewalk next to the Cartier jewelry store, scattering people and their packages, police said.

TTie area where the incident occurred, in midtown Manhattan, is lined with department stores and expensive specialty shops, and was jammed with thousancte m hdiday shoppers.

Hospital officials said no one was injured critically.

Traffic Officer Caesar Leslie said he had noticed the car parked in a no-standing zone containing two passengers, one in the back seat and one in the front, but no one in the drivers seat.

Leslie told the passenger in the front seat to move the car, and the occupant slid into the drivers seat and

took off at a high speed. He actually just drove into the people.

One witness said the sedan sideswiped her parked car on the east side of Fifth Avenue before plunging into the crowd.

Police were questioning the man who slid into the drivers seat, identified as Carlos Hernandez, 34, of Norwalk, Conn. But there was no evidence that the incident was intentional, said Officer Norris Holloman, a police spokesman.

Were treating it as an accident. Theres no reason for us to think otherwise at this point. We asked them to

come in here and they were glad to do it, Sgt. John McDonald said.

Fifth Avenue was blocked off south of 53rd Street after the incident. Mayor Edward Koch visited the scene and later went on to visit some of the injured at area hospitals.

St. Lukes-Roosevelt Hospital received 17 of the injured, including four children, said spokeswoman tundra Shohen. None of them was critically injured, but a few suffered pcKsible fractures, she said.

Peter Robinson, a spokesman for Bellevue Hospital, said nine people were taken there, including four children or teen-agers. None of the injuries appeared serious, he said.

St. Vincents Hospital received six of the casualties, none of the injuries major, said spokesman Dan Sor-

renti. Five were treated and rclc3sccl Metropolitan Hospitgl treated two people, one with, a possible broken leg and the, other for soft tissue dam- age, said the administrator^ onduty,RandolidiJadgeo.. -Police said an additioiul five peq>le had been injured, but aid not know if they hd been treated at hospitals.

Happy Birthday Newsome!

From Your Family ^ We Love You

The

Republican

SIDEWALK INJURIES - Paramedics aid some of the 39 people injured Saturday when a car jamp^ the curb and ran into a crowd of Christmas shoppers on Fifth Avenue in New

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Llub burns

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) -Firefighters battled flames at a sex-and-gambling club into the early hours Saturday, recovering 13 bodies from the 17th century canal house set ablaze by a man armed with a pfstol and gasoline.

At least 25 people were injured, and police feared more bodies might be found in the charred rubble of the upper floors of Club 26. Police charged a 36-year-old Israeli immigrant who had lost his job as a janitor at the club last summer.

Reveters In Basement, Killing 78

. "HE

.MA I    I

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Pitt County's    ^

ConservaHve Voice    VOmCr

One of the most provocative questions on the day is; What is the role of parents in public education. Should they have a voice at all in the type of education their children receive? If their chilclren are not receiving a desirable education in public schools, should they place them in a suitable private school? Or...are parents qualified to make such decisions? Many people assume that only officials of the Department of Education and othcr^^mcognize^ leadgrjjjjJijsJgjii are qualified to decide what is]2gSt for our children in education. Indeed, many liberal educators are already striving for a national curriculun^j^^    the    study    courses

offered in all public schools will be determined by those godlike individuals in Washington who know what is^est^for everybody. Moreover, there is a tendency on the part of state government today to tax and regulate private and church schools out of existance. Our President and the Republican Party strongly opposes a national curriculum in education. Republicans support both a strong public school sysiem and a strongly competing private and church school system, plus a tax credit for those who send their children to private schools. Parents deserve this! I.f_yoij agree with u.s. .,J01N US. We extend the hand of fellowship' Call 7.S6-7.S90 or write P.O. Box 2921

This ad was paid fr by the Pitt County Republicans

MADRID. Spain (AP) -Flames swept through a basement discotheque in the center of Madrid in the early morning hours Saturday, trapping many of the estimated 600 young revelers. Police said 78 were killed, most of them by toxic smoke.

Several survivors said some emergency exits were barred by metal grilles.

Pedestrians walking by the disco at the time of the fire heeded cries for help and pulled the grilles off several

emergency exit doors to let people out. police said.

Twenty-one pwple were reported hospitalized.

Skeleton Identified

The skeletal remains of a man found in the Neuse River last September have been identified by the state medical examiners office as those of Charlie Frank Edwards, an area lay minister, a Greenville funeral home spokesman said Saturday.

Medical and law enforcement spokesmen contacted Saturday night could not confirm the identification, the funeral home spokesman said the body was released for burial Saturday.

Edwards was reported missing Jan. 12, 1983, and in September what was tentatively identified as his skeletonized remains were recovered from the Neuse River near Fort Barnwell. During a September interview. State Medical Examiner Page Hudson said he was almost certain that the remains were Edwards, but he was waiting for armed services dental records to make sure.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ' Sunday, December 18,1983 A-3

PLO Evacuation Begins After Israeli Shelling

TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) - Nearly 100 seriously wounded Palestinians sailed to Cyprus Saturday in the first stage of the evacuation of besieged PLO chairman Yasser Arafat and his loyalist guerrillas from their last base in Lebanon.

Israels navy unleashed a

20-minute barrage on Tripoli three h(Hirs beforl the Italian ferry A(q)ia sailed into the harbor to pick up the evacuees, according to Palestine Liberation Organization officials and city residents. No casualties were reported.

In Beirut, the day-old

cease-fire among Lebanons warring factions held, de-spite some minor violations.

The departing Palestinians were casualties of a month of warfare between Arafat loyalists and, Syrian-backed rebel Palestinians who have been trying to oust Arafat. The Red Cross estimates 700

people killed and 3,000 wounded in the fighting so far.

Hours later the Appia inched into Lamaca port in darkness and docked, met only bv a handful of Q'Priot port officials on routine duty. The wounded were to remain on the ship overnight and

In The Area

; Club Sponsors 'Cheer' Project

; The Greenville Graduate Panhellenic Club is sponsoring a

Christmas cheer project for local day care centers and i nursing homes.

; Fruit and candy bags will be delivered to children at ; Bonners Lane and Moyewood daycare centers. Graduate

fraternities and sororities will participate in caroling and distribution of fruit bags to University Nursing Home and

Greenville Villa Nursing Home on Monday at 5 p.m. and 7 pjn.

- Christmas cheer items were purchased with money raised from dinner sales.

Town Office To Be Closed

: The Winterville Town Office will be closed Dec. 23 and Dec. ?6 for the Christmas holidays. The office will re-open Dec. 27 on the usual schedule.

Morgan Becomes Supervisor

- Cecil H. Morgan Jr., senior examiner with the Drivers License Division in Greenville, has been promoted to Supervisor and assigned to District E with headquarters in Greensboro.

A native of Chatham County, Morgan has worked with the Department of Motor Vehicles in Greenville for the past 27 years.

: - He is married to the former Jean Sawyer of : Greenville and they have

two sons and a daughter.

> Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are : members of the First : Pentecostal Church.

: Morgan graduated from ; Siler City High School and j attended Mars Hill Col-

Ipge. He served in the U.S.

:Air Force and was an

WNCT-TVMarks Anniversary

WNCT-TV, eastern North Carolinas first television station, will celebrate its 30th anniversary of television broadcasting Thursday.

The station signed on the air in December 1953 with The Jim Cactus Show featuring Jim Lafferty as host. Lafferty, who now lives in Wilson, will be a guest on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today program Thursday at 7:15 a.m.

WNCT-TV was formed by more than 300 local stockholders who sold the station in 1962 to Roy H. Park, a native North Carolinian. His company. Park Communications Inc., is headquartered in Ithaca, N.Y., and currently owns 21 broaocast stations and 71 publications.

The station, a CBS affiliate, is located on Evans Street Extension and currently employs 66 people.

Insurance Society Meets

Unit 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, held its annual Christmas dinner at Staton-House Fire Station recently.

Charles Forbes, former area manager, spoke on woodcraft, what the Woodmen of the Worlds objectives are and its progress.    *

Mrs. Lewis Ricks gave a Christmas talk and presented an appreciation card to Lillie Randolph, president. She reported on the units activities and its plans for 1984.

Support Group To Meet

SHARE, a support group for parents who have lost babies due to miscarriage, stillbirth or early infant death prior to dismissal from the hospital, will meet Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the First American Savings and Loan conference room in Greenville. The meeting is open to anyone interested in the program.

CEC1LH.M0RCANJR 5^^^, Promotes Rescue Plan

Eagle Scout, Order of Arrow and Scoutmaster.

^Holiday Schedule Set

:: The Ayden Town Office will close Dec. 26-27 to observe the Christmas holidays. Normal hours will resume Dee 28    ____

: Ayden Plans Christmas Sing

: A Christmas sing will be held in Aydens Third Street Park -Dec. 24 at 5 p.m. featuring music by a members of the Uyden-Grifton Hi^ School Band. The event will also feature ^traditional yule log, lumens and carols.

The Ayden Recreation Commission is sponsoring the sing, which is open to all residents of the Ayden Community.

Controls Set On Inmate Mail

The North Carolina Department of Corrections has announced regulations governing the mailing of Christmas gifts to inmates in North Carolina correctional centers.

The effective period began Dec. 10 and will continue to Jan. 1,1984.

Items authorized to be snt inmates include cigarettes, tobacco, cigars, shelled nuts, packaged candy and fresh fruits. Home-prepared foods such as cookies, candies, meats and cakes may also be sent; prepared food must be in quantities not too large to be consumed before spoilage.

Since Christmas falls on Sunday this year, visitation wilt be possible on Christmas Day.

Anyone in the local area wanting the names and addresses of correctional units in North Carolina may call the local Department of Corrections administrative office at 752-5138.

Library To Take Holiday

Sheppard Memorial Librai7 and its branches will be closed Dec. 23 through Dec. 26, in observance of the Christmas holiday. The library will resume its normal operating hours at 9 a.m. Dec. 27.

Town Taxes Due Now

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles has issued a reminder to residents of Winterville that town taxes for 1983 must be paid during December to avoid a penalty.

Nobles said all city taxes are due before Jan. 1 and that a penalty and interest will begin to accrue in January on unpaid 1983 taxes.

Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen has announced that a new fire prevention program called TOT and INVALID Finder will be carried out in Greenville in conjunction with a local Scouts Eagle pfojeet.

Allen said Mike Ramsdell, a Life Scout with Troop 30 and a sophomore at Rose High School, is working toward the rank ^fEagle Scout. Ramsdell is serving with the youth leadership corps of Troop 30, sponsored by Jarvis United Methodist Church, under Scoutmaster C.H. Moore and as scribe to Walter Shepherd, assistant Scoutmaster.

The chief said that, under his direction. Ramsdell has chosen as his Eagle project a fire preventiofl program aimed specifically at the protection of young children and the invalid and elderly. On Monday and Tuesday, Ramsdell will lead four teams of Scouts as they cover various Greenville neighborhoods, presenting red florescent decals marked TOT finder or INVALID to residents for placement in the bedroom windows of small children or invalids.

Allen said the decals will identify for fire-rescue personnel the rooms of young children or invalids in case of fire or emergency. Along with the decals, each household will be given a Christmas fire safety checklist.

Winterville Gets Dog Trap

Winterville animal control officials now have a live trap to be used in controlling dogs that violate the towns leash law. Purchase of the trap was approved at a recent meeting of the Town Board of Aldermen.

Any dogs violating the leash law will now be trapped and contained, said Town Clerk Elwood Nobles. Residents need to adhere to Wintervilles leash law to keep their dog from being picked up.

Accidents Investigated

No charges were filed in the collision Friday on East 10th Street of cars driven by Eleanor Adeen Holstius of 211 Steward Lane and Charles Bradford Foley of 104 Westwood Drive.

Damges were estimated at $15 to the Holstius vehicle and $950 to the Foley car. No one was injured.

Also on Friday, vehicles driven by John David Eggers of 2915 Rose St. and Heber Latham Haddock of Route 6 were involved in an accident on South Memorial Drive. Damages to the Eggers car were estimated at $275 and $100 to the Haddock vehicle.

then be transferred to planes for flights to Greece,

*Arafat and afwt 4,000 loyalists were to depart in a few days as agreed in the cease-fire between the rebels and loyalists, announced Nov. 25. The rebel Palestinians have threatened to stwm the port city of 500,000 people if Arafat does not get out before Dec. 21.

Tripoli has been the target of repeated Israeli attacks.

TJ(P<?f%cuation ships will flf^nited Nations, Greek and Lebanese flags and will be escorted by French warships to ensure against an attack by Israeli gunboats patroling the Mediterranean.

Israels Defense Minister, Moshe Arens, has demanded that Western nations condition the evacuation of the PLO guerrillas on Arafats laying down arms and renouncing "terrorist methods. He told Israel radio that his country is capable of preventing the departure of Arafat and his men from Tripoli. ,

But Israel Television,

quoting unidentified military sources, reported Saturday that Israel would not attack the U.N.-sponsored ships evacuating the PLO fighters, despite fears that terror attacks against Israel might increase after the evacuation.

Arafat toured the Palestinian Red Crescent hospital early in the day before the evacuation of wounded began, kissing and hugging the wounded before they were taken by ambulances to the port.

Dont you worry.All will be OK, he told one young guerrilla with back and abdomen wounds. I will make sure you get the best treat

ment.

Mothers, wives and sisters of the wounded at the hospital cried and hugged Arafat.

I have promised them to continue the long march with them until the establishment of an independent Palestinian state with Jerusalem as its capital, he told reporters.

Some evacuees waved portraits of Arafat and chanted revolutionary slogans as they boarded the ferry. One guerrilla on crutches waved a large Palestinian flag from the deck as the ship pulled out at 1:20 p.m. (6:20 a.m. EST) flying Italian and Red Cross flags.

CORRECTIOH

In tin SMfi section in todiyt papor, th tollowing morchaiKlist is not avaiisbio duo to tho hug# public demand; electric typewriter sale priced at $179.09, graduate typewriter priced at $229.99, mena quilt lined flannel shirts sale priced $9.99, misses lace trimmed gown sets $12.99, ths Care Bears $8.88, air cleaners $29.99, air cleaners and replacement filters $4.99. The following microwave ovens are also not available; *88541, #87241, #86841. Also Chest freezer #13123 and compact stereo #91948. We regret these errors and hope they cause you no inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck And Co. .

GreenvUle, N.C.

. -    t

MONDAY

12 Noon Qreenville Ntwn Rotary Club meets at Rotary BIdg 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Universitgy Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

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

8:00, p m. Lodge No 883 l/)yal Order of the Moose

QUICK-ACTiON Classified Ads are me aro oassirig on your extras to sumeone who wants to buv.

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

JOHN DAIGLE

MONDAY, DECEMBER 19

RAMADA INN

264 BY-PASS 7:00 p.m. Dinner

7:30 p.m. ~ Meeting

John Daigle was born in the Panama Canal Zone in 1948. while his father was serving there with the U.S. Marine Corps. Later, his father was stationed at Cherry Point, where John finished high school. He graduated from East Carolina in 1971 with a B.S. degree in math Since then. John has worked in sales with several major companies. Presently, he is a sales representative with Nationwide Golf and Printing in Fayetteville. N.C.

He is married to the former Eileen Lilley of Kinston and they have two children, John, Jr. 10 and Jeff, 8. They are members of Northwest Christian Church where John teaches Sunday School. John is a member of the Kinston chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship. He and his family live in Kinston.

John came into a relationship with Jesus Christ in May. 1978, and he said, "Words are not adequate to describe what it means to have abundant life in Jesus." He has experienced physical and financial healings in his family, and his marriage has been completely restored.

John spends many hours each week sharing the great victories available through Jesus Christ, proclaiming that all things are possible to them that believe.

' ^n, W&iii{i aiiu Chiluivii of a!! SycS iiiViisd. Ramada Inn Restaurant Meal $5.00 per person

Mens Prayer Breakfast - Farmville, Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafe, Main St.

MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST = EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.M. TOMS RESTAURANT - WEST END CIRCLE

Save on your Christmas Gifts. You wouldnt believe the selection of **Like Nep^ gifts of every kind ...Most under $20 each. Thank you. Merry Christmas. Bronson Matney. Coin and Ring Man.

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET

730 Greenville Blvd.

Open Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat. 10 to 6 Thurs. & FrI. 10 to 8 (Next To Pitt Plaia)

Layaway

The Daily Rejector. Greenvtllt. I^.C. Sunday, Decembw 18,1963

Sunday

Opinion

Technology Center At ECU Can Be Giant

East Carolina University has announced the' establishment of a Center for Applied Technology.

According to Chancellor John HowjcII, technological services will be provided to industry, local governments and other educational institutions in the region.

The centers objective will be to work to make this region more responsive to high technology applications."

The centers activities will be a two-way street with technology transfer moving from industry to university as well as university to industry.

Dr Jerry V. Tester, associate professor of electronics in the department of industrial and technical education and coordinator of industrial and technical education, will be director of the center.    .

Tester believes that the center will provide for the region a more competitive stance for both expansion of existing industry and for attracting new high technology industry."

Establishment of the center is certainly an exciting development. It can be anything that university officials, industry, local governments and other participating institutions want to make it. It can be the focus of development of entirely new industries for North Carolina, and provide improved technology for existing ones.

The newly announced center is just an embryo at this stage, but it can grow into a developmental giant that is of immeasurable service to .North Carolina.

i WmM a

f~t V wiv>c

For Education

North Carolina education apparently will lose one of its strongest voices for excellence with the retirement of Duke University President Terry Sanford, a former governor whose talent and interest in education took him away from his law practice and. to a degree, from his special love of politics for academia,

Sanford long has been a voice to be reckoned with in educational and political circles in North Carolina. It will not be the same without him in education, but he certainly has not closed the door on politics.

Twice a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president, Sanford has left the door open to all avenues for the future, saying only that Tll be able to pick and choose."

He plans to leave the Duke presidency July 1. 198,j, but will gradually turn over the administrative duties to Duke Chancellor Keith Brodie in the coming months. Sanford will devote most of his time until retirement to Dukes endowment program.

As any one who has ever met Terry Sanford knows, he told the truth when he announced to the Duke Board of Trustees that his future will be filled, saying: "I have a whole basket of things that I have been interested in all my life."

It could be as interesting to see Terry Sanford look for the future as it was to see him in action during the last two decades in Raleigh and in Durham.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

Rkk

Hampson

Cops

When George Nappcr took over Atlantas police force last year, he was a 37-year-old criminology Ph.D. who had never walked a beat, directed traffic or made an arrest.

That, he says now, was not the general image peojrfe had (tf what a chief of police should be.    '    ^

The fact that attention focused on Nappers resume and not his color - black ~ indicates the extent to which larger

^ Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Jim Black, manager of Wheat, First Securities here, said he visited a road-side sales lot to choose a tree for Christmas.

The lot was run by a young man from the west who had harvested the trees and hauled them to the east for sale.

The nian was helpful and assisted Jim in choosing a tree which would be suitable for his home. .

He commented that natural trees are very much a part of Christmas, to which Jim agreed.

But, of course, the Christmas tree salesman continued. My mother has had an artifical tree for years.

Sometimes it pays to stop after you have made your point.

Oh, well, ever since artificial trees came upon the scene the argument has raged as to whether a real tree or an artificial one is best suited for Christmas. Some people go so

far as to dig up trees of Christmas tree size, use them during the season and then replant them in the year.

It is another case of whatever suits the individual best is the way to go.

Artificial trees are quick and efficient, but theres nothing like picking up a natural tree, extensively scratching ones self and finally getting the thing to stand up straight. Nothing beats that thrill other than taking it down and getting it out of the house amid a spray of dried needles.

We have one friend who dug up a tree several years ago and used it as a Christmas tree. After the holiday he planted it in his yard. It worked out well, he laughed. Next year I cut it down and used it again as a Christmas tree.

Somehow that seems to defeat the purpose of a live tree.

Somewhere on the western side of Pitt County there is a yellow dog who had a excellent chance at a home if he had just hung around.

The half-starved dog was found by the homeowner when she went home at lunch one day.

The dog approached her with tail between its legs. The lady is an animal lover and she had considerable cat food on hand That is what served as a meal for the emaciated dog.

She left the animal well fed and happy, and consulted with her husband about keeping the dog.

She had plans for taking the dog to the vet for shots, a bath treatments and then keeping (niriraround as a yard dog.

V Alas, when she returned home Njhat evening the dog was gone. Apparently after being fed he resumed his wandering ways. Too bad. He missed a good home.

When Benjamin Ward is installed as New York City police commissioner Jan. 1, eight of the 50 largest U.S. cities will have black police chiefs, including Fred Rice Jr. in Chicago,

, Lee Brown in Houston, William Hart in Detroit, Maurice Turner in Washington, Hubert Williams in Newark, Charles Ussery in Long Beach, Calif., and Napper in Atlanta.    ^

Several smaller cities also have black chiefs, ranging frdn Reuben Greenberg in histwic Charleston. S.C., to Joseph AUmond in mob-besieged Atlantic City, N.J., to Warren Atkins in the high-crime uivraity community of Gainesville, Fla.

Some of the black chiefs are political appointees with little experience in police work, others careerists for whom being black and blue is no novelty.

There is Napper, whose first job on the force was deputy chief, and Hart, a veteran of 31 years who still holds a Detroit department record of making more than 2,000 arrests in one month.

The chiefs also face many of the same problems - and one big question. Can blacks, who account for a disproportionate number of perpetrators of crime and victims of crime, stop crime?

Its difficult to factor but race, Napper said in an interview, one of several conducted by The Associated Press with black chiefs. "The whole notion that black chiefs are more lenient toward crime in the black community was something I had to overcome.    

Most of the chiefs sounded ambivalent about rade, admitting it plays a role, wishing it did not.

Its just fortuitous that I happen to be black, Ward said when his appointment to lead the nations largest police force was announced Nov. 7. Its a funny thing about the police department. They really see themselves as all blue.

It doesnt bother me that Im labeled as the first black chief of a city larger than a million people, because thats a fact, Hart said. Id like to be known just as a good police chief.

There is no statistical basis for the supposition by some that police departments with black chiefs are less brutal. But "most backs come in with a general sensitivity or understanding that whites dont have because they have a different kind of experience, Napper said. "Ive seen the police from the perspective of a black growing up in the city.

In New York, Wards appointment came as police were being accused of racially motivated brutality against minorities.

Hes black. Theres no question about that, Mayor Edward Koch said at a news conference, as Ward wiped his left cheek with a finger, looked at the finger, looked at his wife, and shrugged. If its helpful, isn't that nice.

Bill Matthews, director of the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives, said a black chief can deal more effectively with the black community. When black children began disappearing in Atlanta in July 1979, Nappers predecessor^ Lee Brown, was able to keep predominantly oiack Atlanta relatively calm umii thT arrest of Wayne Wiiiiams.

"Had there not been a minority police chief. I dont know if they would have been able to control it to the degree they did without community violence, Matthews said.

The relationship between chief and community runs two ways. Matthews said that since blacks often have entered predominantly white police departments from outside the ranks, often by appointment of black mayors, "the community is the only power base they feel they really, really have.

When Brown came to Houston last year, for example, he was not only the citys first black police chief, but also the first black ever to hold a rank higher than sergeant on the citys force.

The two big city black chiefs with the longest track records - Hart of Detroit and Hubert Williams of Newark - also operate in two of the poorest cities.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Reagan Expected To Be In Primaries

UHUED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Ad1Mng rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau el CIrciiiation.

WASHINGTON - Although Ronald Reagan will not formally announce his candidacy until later, he is expected shortly after Christmas to reluctantly sign papers entering his name in New Hampshires first-in-the-nation presidential primary on March?.

The deadline for New Hampshire is not until Jan. 3, but the papers will be handed to the president at the White House before he leaves Dec. 27 for a year-end vacation in California. At the same time he will be asked to approve filing for the March 20 Illinois primary, whose deadline is Dec. 30.

Those acts will remove all reasonable doubt about Reagans candidacy. Although he has not definitely said he will do so, his campaign managers are sure he will sign the papers. Otherwise, his name could not appear on the primary ballots.

Senior White House aides who had hoped to dump Martin Feldstein as President Reagans chief economic adviser by the end of the year admit they failed, partly because of the heavy-handed approach by press spokesman Larry Speakes.,

Speakes never says anything of importance to reporters on his own, and his attack on Feldstein for disloyalty to the president was authorized by the press aides bosses, senior staffers James Baker and Richard Darman. But his sneering attack on Feldstein, including periodic mispronunciations of his name, was his own work.

The result was that the Washington press corps transformed Feldstein into a martyr. Combining that with the economcists substantial business support makes it likely that Feldstein will

remain chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers until he returns to Harvard next fall - just as he always planned.

A reluctant Walter F. Mndale probably will agree to participate in the nationally televised presidential debate in New Hampshire Jan. 15 despite earlier threats to boycott it because talk show host Phil Donahue will control questions from the audience. The debate is sponsored by the House Democratic Caucus.

Mondales campaign managers hope their complaints about the format will both tone down Donahue and restrain promoters of later presidential debates from dreaming up similarly unique arrangements. Although the Mndale camp claims it also objected to so much power placed in the hands of ABCs Ted Koppel

as moderator, it was most' concerned about Donahues ability to draw provocative questions from a crowd.

The debates chairman, Rep. Charles Schumer of New York, threatened to place an empty chair in Mondales place if the former vice president did not appear.

Mondales operatives were assured by House Democratic leaders that this would not happen, but still worry about the party reaction if he boycotted the debate.

Charles T. Manatt has made so many enemies in his hard-nosed three years as Democratic national chairman that insiders predict he will be the partys first chief since 1972 to be bounced by the new presidential nominee.

Manatt has antagonized both presidential candidates and state chairman in his insistence that Iowa and New

Hampshire adhere to the letter of the law in not scheduling delegate selection too early.

Both front-runner Walter F. Mndale and closest challenger John Glenn both are leaning toward picking a new national chairman if nominated for president.

A footnote; In defending Manatts tough stand, his friends privately cite the threat to party order posed by the Rev. Jesse Jackson. If the rules are changed for Iowa and New Hampshire, they say, the door wUl be open for Jacksons llth-hour rules-change demands.

The distress publicly expressed by Sen. Paul Lax-alt over ttw prospect that James Baker might quit as White House chief of staff to become baseball commissioner faithfully followed his private comments to President Reagan.

Laxalt, general chairman

of Reagans unannounced re-election'effort, first learned of baseballs interest in Baker by reading last Wednesday mornings newspapers. He immediately telephoned the president. Reagan told his old friend that it was indeed true and that Baker had informed him that morning about the job offer.

Although Laxalt has been considered a rival of Baker for control over the 1984 campaign, he immediately urged the president to plead with his chief of staff to stay on the job through the elec-tiiMi. Raigan did not respond, leading insiders who heard the story from Laxalt to conclude the president was not all that concerned about losing Baker. More likely, Reagan did not take the baseball job (rffer all that seriously.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

James J. Kilpatrick

Schools' Trustees Show Compassion

HOUSTON Back in March, 3,200 teachers at Houstons publip schools took some required tests of their competency in reading, writing and math. The results, to put the matter mildly, were disastrous. So recently the Houston school trustees took decisive action to improve the situation.

Because 763 teachers cheated, only 2.437 of the 3.200 scores were validated. Of those, 62 percent of the teachers failed the reading test, 46 percent failed the math test and 26 percent failed the writing test. _____ ___

The Houston trustees were especially concerned about the appalling rate of failure on the reamng test, because the reading test, by any rational standard, was not very hard. Even so, 1,510 teachers had flunked.

Under a complicated scoring system, Houston had required its teachers to score at least 178 ^ints to pass. Then, as I say, the trustees took action; they retroactively lowered the passing score to 174, which means that only 1,072 teachers

had failed. A score of 174 means that the person taking the test has answered ^bout 60 percent of the test questions correctly.

Well, let's hear it for the Houston teachers and for their compassionate trustees. Reading about this fiasco. I was reminded of some wiseacres solution to the problems of the pharmaceutical companies, whose laboratory mice keep coming down with cancer. The answer: Get tougher mice. If you cant get a passing score on a reading exam, lower the passing score.

It probably is unf air to single out the Houston teachers. I just happened to be here when the story broke in the Chronicle, so I pass the tale along. Many other states have encountered the same pathetic evidence of mediocrity - and much worse than mediocrity - among presumably qualified teachers. If little Johnny cant read or write acceptably, it is partly because little Johnnys teachers cant read or write acceptably either. ^

It is the children who suffer from this unfunny situation. Last spring Maryland gave a test on writing proficiency to 53,000 pupils in the ninth grade. More than half of them failed the, test. The test was in two parts. Pupils were asked to write a brief letter to a friend about the performance of a musical group, and also to prepare an account of an automobile accident for police. Two scorers read each paper for content, grammar, organization, audience and sentence formation.

School (rfficials hazarded three explanations for the miserable findings. The first was the telephone, the second' was television and the third was penmanship. These 45-year> olds, it was said, spend too much time on the phone or in front of the boob tube, and the boys especially lend to write illegibly. Maybe so. But a nagging thought will not go away that if teachers in Maryland are anything like teachers in Texas, perhaps some small part of the responsibility goes back to the classroom.        ^

Public Forum

Totheeditor:

It disturbs me that the Gremiville city government has removed two fla^ that had been proudly flying over the Town Commons since 1974 because one ECU students wrote to the city manager and mayor expressing c<mcem about the I symbolic meaning of the Confederate ^rs and Bars and questioning why the British Union Jack was being flown here.

Saving Greenville has no connection with the two flags sexhibits a profound deficiency in ones U.S. history backpund! We have been part of both the British Empire > and the Omfederacya fact that cani^ be erased.

. I am one of many towispeoi^ who are proud of this areas past association with those two eras; the two flags also serve as a reminder of how far this country has come.

The sane element of our society cannot com(detely control the rachcal segments; therefore, to say the Confederate flag is only a racist symbol of the KKK is as narrow and shallow as the ideals for which the KKK stands. I totally agree with Maughans comment: I dwit see where the Han ' has any part in society; but that is ourpersonal qpinion. We

^nnot run any government based on the whims of special . interest groups or those that oppose sp^ific ones.

. UnfOTtunately, all flags do not remind everyrae of peace and unity; the U.S. flag has at one time or another flown

over some of the bloodiest battlefields of all times. We cannot remove Old Glory because certain veterans have unpleasant

memories when tky see it flying.

The original flags should bie raised again on the Town

Commons until a legitimate reason supported by a majority (rf the people persists. This is a democracy based on nile by the majority - or were we absent during that history class, too?

Will Corbitt Greenville

To the editor:

Slow down to catch up.

No one would deny ttot we live in a fast-paced hectic world.

We establish ambitious goals and work with all of our energy and strength to achieve Uiem. We fill our lives with activity ^ perhaps all of it worthwhile. The months and years fly by and we dont know where the time has gone. Even though a full , life can mean happiness, do you see danger in being too busy?

We may fail to leave time for growth in our personal relationshp with the Lord, or we may neglect to worship and praise Him. We run so fast that we leave our spiritual development far behind.

We may have extra demands made upon us in the next few weeks, but we have inner resources to meet every outer need.

Let us affirm right now-that during this month of December we have strengfi enough, time enough, energy enough to do what is before us to do. Let us affirm, too, that we have wisdom and good judgment in our use of our money so that in all our shopping and planning we make right choices and are divinely guided.    t

When were so involved in activities and obligations that we fall behind spiritually, its time to stop. Then we can meditate upon Gods word again. We can relax and listen as our pastor preaches and we can spend valuable time in prayer.

Yes, perhaps we need to slacken the pace, to rest a while and to wait on the Lord. We must slow down to catch up!

Is there any better time than now?

Take time to be holy, speak often with thy Lord;

Abide in Him aiways and feed on His word,

Thus ied by His Spirit to fountains of love,

Thou soon shall be fitted for service above.

Longstaff

Remember: Quiet hours with God build up resources for future emergencies,

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye Greenviile

To the editor:

I, as a parent with three children in the Pitt County schools, have been reading with interest the city and countys comments on the schod merger plans. I would like to say to both Dr. Blinson and Dr. West, County Commissioners, and both city and county Boards of Education, they are under the wrong impression if they think the majority of the people are for merger.

Why wont the city and county Boards of Education and the 1 County Commissioners put the decision before a vote of the people? What are they afraid of? We should have that right as - parents. 1 resent that a small group of educators and County Commissioners some who have their children in private , schools - are making a decision that will affect my children in years to come.

Speak up, parents. Do we want to give up the community schools once again and bus our children all over the city and county for the sake of what a few are calling Progress Toward A Better Education.

Time is running out. Call or write your board of education members and County Commissioners. Let them know your feelings toward the merger plans. Its your childrens future education that is at stake. If we care as parents, we will voice our opinions loud and clear.

Lynda Gaylord WintervUle

Tothe editor:

The last statements of the convicted and confessed ' murderer of the supermarket guard in Louisiana express the

sentiments and mode of thinking of the criminal element and

* very vocal liberals in our society today.

I pray that my execution will be a deterrment to future -executions. With these last words, he received his just reward for his crime.

The rights of his innocent victim, the heartache and mental anguish of the victims family, friends and neighbors were of no concern to him. The victims wife, children, and grandchildren were denied the love and affection of a husband, father and grandfather. He expressed no remorse for his crime, nor compassion for his victims family.

Fortunately, the pendulum of concern is swinging away

from the coddling and rights of the criminal element and we are beginning to show compassion and a genuine interest in

, the problems of this countrys victims.

' LamuelB. Garris Route 5, Greenville

To the editor:

The Research Triangle Institute Study presented in September pointed out the need for merger oetween Pitt County and Greenville city schools. At the public awareness meeting conducted by the administrative heads of the systems, one recommendation by RTI which we feel was satisfactorily addressed in the Farmville meeting is the one to close the H.B. Sugg School in Farmville.

Age was cited as me main factor. This in itself is somewhat difficult to comprehend in view of the fact that there are county schools dating back to 1929 that have been recently remodeled, improving attractiveness, comfort and safety features.

One of the arguments for merger is the financial advantage. In this time of exorbitant building costs, it is ' almost inconceivable that a proposal to add approximately 12 classrooms to the Sam D. Bundy School would even be considered when a 26-room school building in good condition already exists.

Certainly, sentiment and emotion are involved when the

closing of any school is proposed. Farmville has two schools named for two long-time educators: one white and one black.

' Student enrollment is sufficient to maintain both schools. . Both schools are located in resid^tial areas. Sentiment and

emotion aside, better use of taxpayers money could certainly be made. Both schools were built around the same time.

Are we to believe that the patron who in anger Uurted out ' that he had never wanted his children to go to schocd down in ' > that jungle anyway is the one who has to date bem himest ,    . alxNitie Sugg proposal?

>.    RkhardW. Dupree

RoMDayEvaas i:    Farmville

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 18,1983    ^-5Paul O'Connor

Ruling On Donor Law Brings Compiaint

RALEIGH - A ruling made last March by State Elections Board Director Alex Brod will allow individuals to significantly increase the maximum contribution they can make to a statewide candidate and will allow can^dates to sperd extra money on political advertising.

State law says iat an individual cannot (XHitritote more than $4,000 per electiim to a candidate for a state office. Under that law, an individual can contribute $4,000 to a candidates primary campaign, another $4,000 if the canmdate is involved in a runoff and another $4,000 for the general election. The law also limits the amount a candidate may spend on media advertising to $441,700 in each of those three stages.

In March, at the request of the gubernatorial campaign of Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, Brodc ruled ^ that contributions and media expenditures made in 1983 will not count towards the state limits for the first primary.

Hence, an individual can contribute up to $4,000 to a candidate in 1963, the same amount again in early 1984 and, in effect, make a total contribution, inior to the primary, of $8,000. The same holds true for media expenditures. AnytMng the candidates spend in 1983 will not count towards their limit for the 1984 primary.

The piling has one gubernatorial candate furious. Tom Gilmore of Julian, who as a legislator co-sponsored the law, says Brock has misinterpreted it. Why is he giving this law a different interpretation now when its been on the books for 10 yearts? Gilmore askal. Tlte law is very clear... you can only receive the maximum contribution once per election, not once a year.

Go back and see how other candidates have interpreted this law. (Gov.) Jim Hunt didnt, (Lt. Gov.) Jimmy Green didnt, no candidate I know of ever took more than one maximum

contribution per election, Gilmore said.

But Brock says history is one his side. Candidates have alwa'ys known that contributions made in the year prior to the election didnt count toward the election year maximum. He says hes sure Hunt did in 1979, the year before he ran for re-election in 1980.

John Talton, Hunts campaign treasurer in 1980, however, says he doesnt remember anybody giving Hunt any double maximum, donation. Talton says Hunt counted contributions made in late 1979 toward the 1980 primary limit.

Several campaign managers said the ruling wont make a great deal of difference. There arent very many big contributors ready to give that much money, they said. Robert Red Robinson, Knoxs campaign lawyer, said he asked for the ruling simply because he wanted to be sure of the law, not because he expected anyone to give more than $4.000.

Talton, now treasurer for the campaign of Lauch Faircloth, said theyd take a doible contribution but they dont expect to see many. Gilmore and a spdiesman for Greens campaign said they would refuse anything above $4,000.

The media advertising limit may make a difference, however. Knox, Faircloth and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten have already spent money on advertising. Those expenditures will not be counted against their limits for 1984.

Rep. Jim Martin, who has only token opposition in the Republican primary, says he wont spend heavy on advertising now, even though it might be a good way of improving his name recognition. Going beyond the limit could lead to a lawsuit in which a judge overruled Brock and the candidate would have used his entire advertising budget too early.

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Kremlin May Back Track

WASHINGTON (AP) - Before U.S.-Soviet arms control talks broke down, U.S. negotiator Edward Rowny floatedirtriaLbailoon that Soviet negotia- Victor Karpov could hardly have missed as he headed for the door in Geneva.

The balloon signaled the Soviets that, having already offered to cut back on the cruiise missiles U.S. bombers carry, Rowny would be willing to discuss further reductions, according to informed U.S. officials who asked not to be identified. But there would have to be a trade^iff.

Throw-weight the warhead payload on a missile that can be carried to a target - would have to be reduced in exchange.

Because the Soviets are eager to limit the air-launched cruise missiles, and because, at the same time, the U.S. holds the lead in strategic bombers, the offer could lure the Kremlin to send Karpov back to the bargaining table at Geneva.

The incentive for the United States would be trimming the edge the Soviets have in heavy, land-based missiles. That has been President Reagans principal goal since he outlined his proposal for a strategic weapons treaty 19 months ago.

But Rowny and other top officials in the Reagan administration are at a loss to say when or even whether the Soviets will be willing to resume the

START talks.

The American negotiator is known to remain convinced the Soviets want an agreement, but, after making some headway with Karpov in previous rounds, the last set of talks in Geneva was unproductive.

Karpov couldnt find the time to meet with Sen. William Cohen, the Maine Republican who ws one of the architects of the bipartisan build-down idea and was visiting Geneva.

Build-down, requiring the dismantling of up to two old strategic warheads for each new one, got the brush-off.

The Soviets asked ^ew questions about the 'proferr^L>^adeoff of air-launched cruise    for    throw-

weight, but not with the detail that would have suggested they are nearing a decision.

In fact, KaiTwv told Rowny he was under instruction not to discuss possible dates fr another round of talks, U.S. officials said.

So the two veteran negotiators parted - without the rancor that surrounded the earlier suspension of U.S.-Soviet talks on intermediate-range nuclear missiles -but also with no assurance they will meet again.

Sidetracked, at the same time was a U.S.-Soviet commission that has been moving toward an agreement to reduce

superpower tensions by giving prior notice of missile tests and major military maneuvers.

Still alive, Irowever, are tahbn sueh other confidence-building measures as an improved Washington-Moscow hot line and crisis centers so leaders of the two governments can confer swiftly to avert nuclear blowups.

U.S. and Soviet officials also meet regularly in Geneva to discuss compliance with the 1972 anti-ballistic missile treaty and the 1972 and 1979 strategic arms limitation treaties.

Otherwise, for the first time in two years, negotiations to curb the nuclear arms race are at a standstill.

Because Karpov did not declare a suspension in the negotiations, Reagan and other administration officials have been careful not to accuse the Soviets of walking out of the START talks.

The United States would like to resume in early February, after the customary eight-week recess. The Soviets evidently have not made up their minds.

They might decide when top officials meet in Moscow after Christmas.

Waiting patiently for some word, the Reagan administration would look favorably on a meeting between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in mid-January in Stockholm, Sweden.James

Gerstenzang W1101106

WASHINGTON (AP) - As PrestdenHleagan moves into his fourth year in office, the White House staff on which he has relied is in the midst of a period of readjustment.

Two senior officials are leaving the White House, the chief of staff reportedly flirted with the idea of giving up the brickbats of politics for the hardwood bats of major league baseball, and others are simply grumbling about the willingness of counselor Edwin Meese III to suggest that some people get their food on soup lines because they just dont want to pay for their meals.

Reagans staff has throughout his tenure been the object of close observation.

Conservatives complain that it is divided among longtime Reagan supporters and newcomers to the Reagan fold who are diluting his conservatism. More moderate Republicans complain that it is divided among pragmatists and right-wing idealogues. Both the moderates and the conservatives, of course, are talking about the same people.

Whichever side is correct, one element remains: Reagan chooses to delegate authority to a great degree throughout the government. Thus, the makeup of his staff is particularly significant.

On Tuesday, when a U.S. Navy cruiser and a destroyer unleashed their fire on Lebanon, targeting positions that had fired on U.S. reconnaissance airplanes, Reagan was about to address a ceremony marking the start of Drunken and Drugged Driving Awareness Week. He did not know in advance about the firing. He let the commanders in Lebanon make the decision. A staff member reported to him after it took place.

The man who would have given him that news until recently was William P. Clark, an adviser of many years, who left the infighting and pressure of the White House, where he was Reagans national security.adviser. to become secretary of the interior. He was replaced by Robert McFarlane.

With the turn of the year, the president is losing Kenneth Duberstein. the congressional liaison chie[who helped move through Congress the administration's budget and tax cuts and helped the president squeak by with countless other victories on Capitol Hill. Duberstein is taking a job as a private lobbyist.

David R.Gergen, a seven-year White House veteran of the Nixon, Ford, and Reagan administrations who has been the presidents director of communications, flirted for months with the idea of making a final break from the White House. He has decided to split his time between Harvard University and the American Enterprise Institute. The latter was his business address during the Carter administration.

Now we come to James A. Baker 111. the chief of staff, the target of criticism from Reagan's most right-wing allies, and a wealthy Houston lawyer said to be bored with his job, if not burned out. Baker has agreed to remain for the fourth year of the Reagan administration - after several days of intense speculation about whether he would become the next commissioner of major league baseball Referring to the pressures that the White House chief of staff and national security adviser face, day and night, one official found it "totally reasonable that they would think of leaving.Yancey

Tar Heel Headed WACs

When Westray Battle Boyce of Rocky Mount headed the Womens Army Corps in World War II, the biggest problem she encountered was one that persists today: what is the proper role of a woman in the military?

Shortly after succeeding Col. Oveba Culp Hobby, the WACs first commander, Col. Boyce said her biggest job was serving as umpire between two radically different schools of Army thought on the subject of WACs. One wants to treat the women soldiers exactly like the men are treated, the same housing, same travel accomodations, same everything. The other schools wants to carry the WACs on a satin pillow. The staff director had to pray for a happy medium.

Explaining what she meant by two schools of thought. Col. Boyce recaUed that when a group of WACs were moving up from North Africa to Italy, they found the only accomodations provided for them were deck hammocks. She said the WACs did not mind and were actually pleased at being treated as equals with the GIs in the matter of comforts. However, she heard protests from irate male officers all over the Mediterranean theater. They called her a heartless woman -told her she shouldnt have allowed it, and asserted the United States could afford a cabin ship for its woman solders.

In the years since World War II, the satin pillow advocates have been routed. More and more the trend has been to treat woman soldiers just like men. Even Col. Boyce would have been horrified by some of the pictures that have come out of Grenada showing women of the 82nd Airborne Division manning machine guns or holding rifles at check points.

WACs are performing the same types of jobs for the Army that they did in civilian industry, Col. Boyce said in that interview 38 years ago. All these jobs are necessary for the successful completion of the war with Japan (Germany and Italy had both surrender by then). If WACs were not performing them, they would nave to be perfonni by men. m ie Army, just as in civilian business, it is determiimd ^t there are certain types of jobs, such as stenograjAic, clerical and communications which women perform better than men.

Even so, some of the women reporters sounded like Margaret Mitchell describing Scarlet OHara in Gone With the Wind as they pictured the 43-year-old WAC commander. Her voice is low and rich and well modulated, with soft

accents of North Carolina," wrote one. "Her petite beauty the soft, white, swept hair-do, keen blue eyes and peaches and cream complexion is as appealing as the magnolias that bloom so profusely in her native state.

A WAC public relations handout extolled her almost flower-like beauty, adding that she is fragile and soft-voiced and as feminine as something lovely out of the nostalgic legends of the old South. Inevitably, she was described as a tough disciplinarian who employed the iron-hand, velvet glove approach.

Jane Eads of the Associated Press recalled that the Battles had lived in Rocky Mount for over 200 years and had produced many military men and other notables, including George Gordon Battle, a prominent New York attorney who was an uncle of the WAC commander.

Boyce attended what is now the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and studied law under the late Judge George Pell in Raleigh. She lived briefly in Dunn, worked in Raleigh for an insurance firm and then lived in Gastonia for 10 years before going to Washington where she worked for the federal government for eight years before joining the WACs. She said she joined because she thought that might make it " possible for some father of small children to stay at home. Her daughter, Westray Battle Boyce Jr. was then 18 years old and a student at Sweet Briar College in Virgina.

After attending the first WAC training school at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, she was commissioned a second lieutenant. Then came a stint as a public relations officer in New York City, after which she was assigned to headquarters of the 4th Service Command as WAC staff director. There she broke several precedents: She was the first lieutenant as well as the first second lieutenant to head the entire branch in a service command headquarters. She was soon promoted to captain.

A few mwiths later, she was promoted to major and sent to North Africa as WAC director on Gen. Dwight Eisenhowers staff. While in North Africa, she was the first WAC to be presented the Legion of Merit. Returning to Washington, she served with the personnel branch of the general staff until May 25,1945, when she was made deputy director of the WAC. A little more than a month later she became WAC director, succeeding Col. Hobby, who was widely known before the war as a newspaper publisher and editor and wife of the governor of Texas.

George

GallopPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. - International tensions and the threat of war are named by the American people, for the first time since the Vietnam war. as the top problems facing the United States today.

A total of 37 percent name these and related problems compared to far fewer (23 percent) who did so in an early October survey, and merely 6 percent a year ago.

The two surveys bracketed the terrori.'^t bombing of the Marine barracks in Beirut and the I.S operation in Grenada. The later survey may also reflect the publicity surrounding the televised movie, "The Day After," viewed by roughly half of all U.S. adults.

With concern over war or the threat of war rising to the forefront, worries about the economy have to some extent subsided. A total of 32 percent today name unemployment the top problem facing the nation compared to 42 percent in the October survey. Inflation and high living costs are cited by 11 percent in the current survey, statistically unchanged from the 12 percent recorded in October.

Following are the question and highlights of the recent trend:

What do you think is the most important problem facing this country today?*

Most Important Problem

Threat of war, international

problems................

Unemployment.............'    32

Inflation,    '

living costs......................11

Moral decline

in society........................6

Excess government

spending................

Reagan budget

cuts.....................

Economy (general)......

All others.......................8

Dont know..............

(Totals..............

(Tables add to more i responses.)

The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,504 adults, 18 and older^ conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period November 18-21.

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

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Latest

Oct

Oct.

1982

.37%

23%

6%

32

42

62

f

11

12

18

6

5

3

5

4

4

4

3

3

3

4

11

8

13

15

3

4

2

109

110

124

100 percent

due to multiple

M Tha Drtly Wtector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Dacwwber 18.1983

Peacekeepers' Plans Different in Lebanon

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) Lt. John Latorres solidly bunkered platoon is dug deep into the red mud of a hill on the north side of Beirut's airport, observing the terrain from the only piece of high ground owned by the U.S. Marines in Lebanon.

Lt. Alain Guthmuller's platoon of French paratroopers operate a high-profile checkpoint at an important city intersection while at the same time going out on foot and vehicle patrols through one of the Lebanese capitals nastiest neighborhoods.

Both the French and Americans have the same basic mission, as do the Italian and British contingents in the multinational force in Lebanon to assure the stability of President Amin Gemayel's government -but their methods of carrying out4hat mission are visIK different.

France's 2.O-man contingent has been very visible in Lebanon since its arrival last year and despite the suicidal car-bombing that

killed 58 soldiers on the same day last October when 241 Marines lost their lives in a similar attack.

The French work with the Lebanese army to assure security in much of east and west Beirut. The 1,600 Marines, who earlier moved about the Beirut area on patrols, now have walled themselves in at the airport and cut themselves off from nearly all contact with the people.

Capt. Hank Donigan. 28, of Beaufort. S.C., Latorres company commander, insists that though the Marines may be in a static position, his men are doing more than just protecting themselves.

"Security here is a multidimensional problem, says Donigan, a graduate of the U.S. .\aval Academy in 1977. "We are providing a presence and providing stability just by being here. I think if we were to leave, it would be a jolt to the government. We are one of the pillars the government stands on."

Col. Daniel Roudeillac. Guthmuller's regimental

Windows Broken

GOSHEN'. NY. i.AP) -Two teen-agers have been charged with -a three-day window-smashing spree that caused SSO.tXKi worth of damage to houses, stores, businesses and cars in Orange and Ulster counties, police said Saturday The pair used a slingshot and steel balls to break windows in more than 70 establishments and cars in Middletown, Goshen and Chester in Orange County and Wallkill in Ulster County, said State Trooper Edward Clifford.

He said there was also a report tfiat they hit one person, who was not seriously injured, and damaged windows in a state police car.

The teens Gary diLorenzo, 17. and Brian Andryshak, 18, both of Campbell Hall, a hamlet of

Hamptonburgh - were charged with second-degree criminal mischuef, said Corporal John Diamond of the Orange County Sheriff's office.

Clifford said they were arrested Friday afternoon in Goshen after state police stopped their car because it had defective tail lights and was missing a license plate.

commander, says the role of his unit, which straddles the Green Line dividing mostly Moslem west Beirut from largely Christian east Beirut, is to help the Lebanese army and internal security forces protect the population in addition to maintaining a presence.

It is a totally different kind of work, says Roudeillac. It is work that is made easier for us because there is no obstacle of language.

Many Lebanese speak French.

Latorre, a 22-year-old native of Somerset, N.J., has been spared much of the shelling and shooting that has hit other Marine units on the airport perimeter - even though his platoon is as close as 10 yards from the homes of heavily armed Shiite Moslems.

"When shodtmg starts in other areas they come running out of their houses here and start shouting, No problem, no problem, about the only English they know, Latorre said. These people are all armed, but they dont want to fight us.

The Marines on the hill are the only ones with any real contact with the Lebanese facing them, the rest are too faraway.

Guthmuller, on the other hand, sends out daily patrols into the area surrounding his post with the job of not only assuring the people of the French presence but to take the pulse of the community around them and gather tactical information.

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ThePailyjgflector^    N.C.    Sunday.    December    18.1983 A-7

By KEN KLEIN Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - The electrocution of three condemned killers in 16 days has renewed fears among capital punishment foes that executions will again become routine in the United States. But no one predicts an immediate flood of state-imposed deaths. Weve entered a new leriod when executions will )e more numerous, with less time between them, said Henry Schwarzschild, director of an anti-death-penalty project at the American Civil Liberties Un-ion.However lengthy the legal appeals are, legal remedies are not inexhaustible.

Simply put, more condemned prisoners are approaching the end of their gppeals.

t Nationally, more than 1,200 inmates face the death penalty. Eleven death, row inmates have been executed rxe the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment in 1976.

This year, however, the ^ce quickened - five of those executions occurred in 1983, three of them since Thanksgiving;

Robert Sullivan. 36, died in Floridas electric chair Nov. 30 for the 1973 shotgun slaying of a restaurant worker south of Miami.

before the U.S. Supreme Court, concerning the pro

portional application of nishment, i

capital punishment, executions seem unlikely there in 1984.

Florida Attorney General Jim Smith believes perhaps five condemned men will be electrocuted in his state in 1984, compared to one execution this year and one in 1979.

Florida has Americas largest death row with 206 'inmates.

I think its going to be a horrible six montlK, says Scharlette Holdman, director of the Florida Clearin^ouse on Criminal Justice, which finds lawyers for death row prisoners.

Death penalty opponents lament that their limited resources are already strained.

Were out here frantically trying to recruit free counsel to take death appeals, said the Rev. Joe Ingle, director of the Southern Coalition on Jails and Prisons in Nashville, Tenn.

If (Florida Gov. Bob) Graham keeps signing death warrants at the rate hes been going, well be in trouble.

Graham has signed 65 death warrants since taking: office in January 1979. Forty-three warrants were

issued in 1982 and 1983, according to his legal office.

As defense lawyers continue attacking the death penalty, key legal issues about the fairness of capital punishment remain unresolved.

One issue involves alleged race discrimination, a question pending before the llth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta. Defense lavi^ers claim that people convicted of murder are more likely to receive death sentences if their victims were white.

Pending before the nations highest court is the issue of whether states must conduct proportionality reviews to determine if the death penalty is being applied evenly. A decision on the California case is expected next year.

If the Supreme Court rejects the proportionality argument, about 40 of the 170 inmates on Texas death row could see their final appeals rejected soon, said John Duncan, director of the Texas ACLU.

However, some Supreme Court justices seem increasingly irritated by delays.

Before Sullivan was executed in Florida, Chief Justice Warren Burger accused lawyers of turning death penalty appeals into a sporting contest.

- Robert Williams, 31, was electrocuted in Louisiana Wednesday for killing a supermarket guard in a 1979 holdup. It was Louisianas first execution in 22 years.

- John Smith, 53. died. Thursday in Georgias electric chair for the 1974 murders of two newlyweds, one of them his wifes ex-husband. Georgias last execution was 19 years ago.

Neither supporters nor opponents foresee a rash of executions because, the appeals process remains slow - Sullivan spent 10 years on

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The Supreme Court in California, where 147 inmates wait on death row, just tightened. that states capital punishment standard, rufing 6-1 Monday that the accusied must have exhibited intent To kill or aided in a killing to warrant the death penalty. Because of a California case pending

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Adopt-A-Pet Administration

The Adopt a Pet of the Week is a male black and silver German shepherd-huskey found in the Lvnndale area. Shepherd build, husky blue eyes. Humane Society. 756-1268,

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society a re the following;

A 9-week-old female calico kitten. 752-9438.

A spayed female black cat; a spayed female tri-colored cat; a spayed female orange cat; a spayed female white cat. Humane Society. 756-1268.

A 4-month-oid black and white female puppy with shot^; a 4-month-old male black and white puppy with shdts. housetrained; an 8-month-old spayed female miniature German shepherd; ^ female sheepdog not suitable for children. Humane Society, 7,56-1268.

A female 7-week-od tri-colored puppy and a male shepherd-collie which needs fenced yard or countrv home; Humane Society, .Ayden. 746-2468.

A spayed female solid gray cat, declawed; a spayed female gray tabby cat .'7,56-78%. '

Seven 6-week-old puppies. Good with childrn. Make nice yard dogs 7,58-0672.

^AT 1-year-ld spaved dogV weTsh-cbfgi-sheppard cross 758-2511,

A 2-year-old female calico, litter bo.\ trained, has shots, very friendly, ^all 756-7193 before 12 p.m. and after 9 p.m.

Found in Twins Oaks area - a white female mixed collie ' pup with brown on face, about 4 months old. Humane Societv 756-1268

Found on Cotanche a vellow male retriever. 6 to 8 months old. Humane Society. 756-1268: found on Allen Road -a small male black Benji dog - Humane Society. 756-1268.

A calico female cat. 746-4919: lost in Lynndale - a 2-year-old male Siberian husk\. 7.56-4133 or 756-1268.

A temale husky mix: a male Labrador retriever; a female chow-shepherd mix. Greenville Animal Shelter 752-3342. Ext .322. after 8 a.m. Monday,

Found - a male golden retriever. Call Greenville Animal ShelterafterSa.m, Monday. 752-3342. E.i^t. 322,

An 8-month-old Australian shepherd, white with black and gray markings, blue eyes, deaf; a 2-vear-old black and white spayed female sheltie (miniature collie!. Both need fenced-yards. Humane Society. 752-9922.

Two 7-week-old 3'4 German shepherd puppies; three 9-week-old German shepherd mix puppies. 7,58-3051,

^^^Foiiidjii Tjii River Eslales vicinity - a 6- to 8-month-old '' ' black and whie male cat. May belong to lady who was inquiring about black and white cat around Dec. 1.752-3959.

Found near County Animal Shelter - German shepherd Call and describe. 752-6760.

Found in Lake Ellsworth area - older kitten, black with white leet. 7.56-5177 or 7,56-6201.

Found 1' i-year-old mixed shepherd, white. 7,52-6760.

Lost in Brook \ aliey area - descented skunk. 7,52-9838.

To place an animal tor free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sundav, call s a m to 8 p m Elizabeth Savage. 7,56-4867; Barbara Haddock, 7.52-9922: Bobbie Parsons. 7,56-1268. Janet Chiman. 756-3251; Melinda Brown. 7,52-13,52: Cathv Ketron. 746-2468 'Avdem or Carol Tver, 7,52-6166.

By SALLY JACOBSEN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration, searching for ways to reduce enormous budget deficits, is considering a broad surcharge in future years on all forms irf energy consumption. its top tax policy expert says.

If the administration agreed to recommend such a tax plan in its upcoming budget, it would go beyond the standby tax proposal sent to Congress earlv this year. That plan called for a temporary surcharge on taxable income and an oil excise tax starting in late 1985, but only if Congress made more spending cuts and the deficits remained high.

John Chapoton, assistant Treasury secretary for tax policy, said in an interview that the elements of any standby tax are still up for grabs and would also be contingent on more spending cuts by Congress.

And he emphasized that no decision has been made about whether to include any standby tax in the 1985 budget plan President Reagan will submit to Congress early next year.

But Chapoton said budget-makers are con

sidering not only the same elements of the original standby plan but a broader energy surcharge as well.

He declined to disclose what else the administration might be discussing in its efforts to deal with the budget red ink, now running around    billion annually.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Fi-" nance Committee, has proposed a 2 percent tax on all forms of ener^ consumption in his $150-billion package to reduce the deficits over mree years.

Chapoton said members of Congress and industry officials appear more receptive" to a broader energy tax than to the more limited oil levy.

Congress virtually ignored the administrations tax plan this year, but Chapoton said I would not rule out action in 1984 if the administration resubmitted its proposal.

Theres more concern in Congress about the deficits, he said. That might cause movement.

Of Doles effort to Iwing down the deficits, he said: -Without the administrations support, it would be difficult for him to do anything. With the administration, it would be possible.

Little Jowiifnds

Solitude Costs

Train Wreck Investigated

MARIO.N, N.C. (.API -Seaboard Railroad System officials are investigatinga collision .Monday involving a tram and a maintenance truck servicing the Clin-chfield Railroad tracks across from North Cove El-

1 n

ementary School McDowell County,

Two unidentified workers were forced to jump from the truck before it was struck from the rear by the train about 4 p.m.i .Monday. Both men were uninjured.

SINKS OF GANDY. W.Va. (AP) - Electricity comes from a gasoline-fired generator instead^ of a power line, and communication with civilization is by citizens band radio instead of telephone.

For utility companies, Sinks of Gandy simply isnt on the map.

But Mary Tingler says she doesnt mind living in one of the few communities in West Virginia not served by any utility.

"No, I dont miss it, the 35-year resident said. We never had it.

The Tinglers and four other families live in s -remote southwestern corner of mountainous Randolph County, just over 100 miles from Washington, D C., and in the shadow of Spruce Knob, the states highest point at over 4,800 feet.

To get utility service, they would have to pay huge fees to extend electrical and telephone lines to their homes.

"If an individual wants to live in solitude, he has to pay for it," said Dick Gerke, the state Public Service Commission's director of engineering.

There's little else but solitude in ^inks of Gandy, named for limestone sinkholes in the area.

The telephone and electric lines end at Glady. 15 miles away over sometimes impassable dirt roads. Water

and sewage service are a pipe dream.

Even though West Virginia is one of the nations most rural states, with its meandering ridges and valleys, the PSC says Sinks of Gandy is unusual.

There are certainly areas that dont have water, that dont have sewer service." Gerke said But there are very few that dont have any service.

Utilities for the most part are required by the commission to make service available to anyone' who* wants it. ^

But the catch is that com-' panics are required to extend service only a short distance for free.

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The Daily Reftoctor. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, Daombr 18,1983

DWI Law Is Affecting Way People Prink And PriW In Noifh

I Continued from A-D the state. 24 fewer than on the same date the nrevious year, Gilchrist said.

On Nov. 22. 53 days after the the Safe Roads Act. 1.079 traffic deaths had been recorded - 92 fewer than the same date for 1982.

A survey of local nightspots indicated that indeed, the Safe Roads Act has had an impact business has been affected.

Since 18-year-olds can no longer purchase beer, that age group has been lost to nightclubs which cater to beer drinkers and they re

port attendance is down.

Restaurants which sell mixed drinks also report a drop in liquor sales.

Typical is the Beef Barn, where manager Bob Simon said there was a dramatic drop in liquor sales in October.

"There was a large scare at the outset." However. Simon said sales have improved and seem to be leveling off once more, although at a lower level that in pre-Safe Roads Act times.

He said some customers may stay as long as they did but seerfi to be having fewer

drinks. Others, he said, are making use of designated drivers ... one person will not drink and then will drive, allowing other members of the party to drink as much as

The Beef Barn and other places in the city also have alcohol breath-testing equipment for use by customers. "They are not perfect, Simon said, but they do allow customers some means of measurii^ how much alcohol is in their bloodstream.

And in case you do have too much to drink and dont

have a drivor, a local security service offers drive-home service from several local restaurants.

General sales at Pitt County ABC stores also dropped in October.

A spokesman said at least part of the October decline could be attributed to the new law, while part might be due to higher prices.

However, sales in November were up ($52,000 more in general sales as compared with November 1962), and mixed beverage sales continue to increase.

One reason for the increase

in sales of liquOT ior mixed drinks is the fact that mwe places selling mixed drinks are open. Tt^re are 29 or 30 (places selling mixi drinks) in the cwmty now." the spokesman said.

What if you are charged with driving while impaired?

If he refuses to take the Breathalyzer test, he faces an automatic and immediate lO-day revocation of his license, Gilchrist said, and refusal can ultimately mean a 12-month license revocation.

If a driver takes the test and is convicted in court, he faces one of five levels of punishment. The trial judge, at a sentencing hearing, determines the punishment, based on evidence of grossly aggravating, aggravating and mitigating factors.

The levels of punishment, Gilchrist said, include: Level 1, with a mandatory minimum of 12 days and up to two years in jail, and a fine of up to $2,000; Level 2, which carries a mandatory minimum of 7 days and up to one year in jail and up to a $1,000 find; Level 3, which can result in any combination of 72 hours jail or community service, a 90-day revocation of driving privileges and fine of up to $500; Level 4, with a combination of 48 hours jail or community service, a 60-day license revocation and a fine of up to $250; and Level 5,jvith 24_ hours jail or community service, a 30-day loss of license and a fine of up to $100.

Gilchrist said Level 1 punishment ap^ in cases where drivws nave two or more impahred driving fenses within seven years or

any oth^ two grossly aggravating factors'are present. while Level 2 punishment will be given in cases where, there is one grossly aggra-

vatingfaetormvolved.

Level 3, 4 and 5 punishment is reserved far cases in which there are no grossly aggravating facttffs.

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NEW EQUIPMENT ... Students in Pitt Community College's machine shop now train on a computerized numerical control milling machine purchased from special grants made available to community colleges by the state.

PCC Grant...

I Continued from A-II technical programs and 14 vocational programs here at the college, said Bright, "it doesn't represent much money per program.' -Bright said the college had established certain high technology priorities for equip- ~ ment funding, for e.xample. microprocessing and programmable controllers.    '

\Ve have sotrie areas that equipment is so crlTicarinwe teel ltke we have to give them '

someprioriiy."hesai(i. . .....

Another example of a priority, he said, is when a new department is established and basic equipment must be purchased. "For

PCC has received two of these grants, along with a doubling in its normal instructional equipment budget, which college officials say came none too soon. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

example, this fall we iPCCi began a respiratory therapy program and we had to put priority on it." said the dean of instruction. "In a normal year we would have allocated $25.(KK) but because of the additional funding we were able to give them $50,000."

Even with the recent additional monies. PCC is "not up to the level it was six or seven years ago in terms of equipment funding." said Bright.

"We hope this awareness by the legislature will continue." he added, "because without it. we cannot keep up with equipment needs... or student needs '

United Way Funding Up

GREE.VSBORO. N.C. i.APi - Buoyed by the economic recovery, the North Carolina United Way has raised over S44 million this year - a substantial improvement over disappointing 1982. officials say.

Another SI million in donations is expected this month, said Dwyer Sump. N.C. United Way executive director.

A year ago. North Carolina's 76 United Way drives struggled to eventually report S:]8..iW).41i) or about 99 percent of their collective goal.

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A-12 The Daily Raflector, GreenviHe, N.C. Sunday, December 18.1983

Cover-Up Claimed In Atomic Veterans Study

By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A National Academy of Sciences study that found no unusually high rate of bone marrow cancer among U.S. veterans who entered the atom-bombed cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki was faulted Saturday by the research arm of Congress.

The Office of Technology Assessment said the academys study was conducted in such a way as to underestimate how many American veterans suffer from the disease as a result of their exposure to radiation in the two Japanese cities in 1945.

"This OTA report confirms our deepest suspicions that the Defense Department, which funded the study, is clearly interested in covering up the is^e of atomic veterans," said Glenn Alcalay. medical coordinator of the National Association of Atomic Veterans.

The association claims that cancer and other radiation-related diseases are occurring with epidemic levels among former U.S. servicemen who entered Hiroshima or Nagasaki or took part in this nation's 235 atmospheric atomic tests in the Pacific and the West between 1945 and 1963. Some 220,000 servicemen were involved in the tests.

The atomic veterans association is made up of veterans who were exposed to radiation in Japan or in the tests. It claims 8.000 members, is based in Eldon. Mo., and lobbies for compensation for veterans who have diseases they blame on radiation.

The Office of Technology Assessment found fault with the design, the completeness and the conclusions of the study, which was released last July 15 by the National Research Council, an arm of the national academy.

"We believe that the council's conclusion that there is no excess of multiple myeloma, while it could be true, cannot be confirmed by available data," said John H. Gibbons, director of the Office of Technology .Assessment.

National .Academy of Sciences spokesman Gail Porter said the academy would have no immediate comment on the analysis of its work because it had not seen a final draft of the technology office report.

Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill.. released the findings. He said the' council "has done real damage to the search for the truth."

At a Capitol Hill news conference held by Simon, the widow of a Nagasaki veteran said U.S. troops sent there and to Hiroshima after the bombings had been exposed to the "silent killer" of radiation.

"Then they were sent home to suffer and die slow, agonizing deaths." said Jean Ralph, of Streator, 111., whose husband. Harold, died of multiple myeloma in 1978.

She asserted that "the Veterans Administration has set up a pattern of denials for atomic veterans," with the VA

resisting all but a handful of claims for compensaticm due to radiation-linked diseases.

Walter Hooke, 70, a Marine Corps veteran from Shaftsbury, Vt., told reporters that while his unit wa& in Nagasaki in late 1945 and early 1946 we climbed all through the ruins but that "we had no warnings at all there were any problems to be expected from radiation exposure.

The council, in its research, concentrated on the servicemen who entered Nagasaki because information about them was more complete. It estimated that 20,000 Americans were sent into that city as an occupation force, a figure which the congressional agency said was too low. It said the council may have overestimated the number of expected cases of bone marrow cancer.

"Except for assuming a population at risk of 20,000, at each step of the way the councils methods contribute >to an underestimation of the observed and an overestimation of the expected number of cases, making it less and less likely that an excess would be detected, even if it did exist, the 22-page report concluded.

The congressional agency said the council probably missed some cases of the disease and noted that some veterans who suffered from bone cancer probably had died by time the study was undertaken earlier this year. It noted that nearly 80 percent of men who are diagnosed with the disease die within five years and nearly half die within the first year of diagnosis.

Only nine confirmed cases were found, but five possible cases were eliminated from consideration because they did not respond to three letters from investigators, and a fourth possible case was eliminated because a doctor did not respond.    ,    '

If those six cases turned out to be confirmed cases, they would increase by two-thirds the final count of confirmed cases, the congressional office said.

It noted, too. that the council had limited its search for cases.

"There are a number of well-known methods for finding jeople other than letters and phone calls, it said. "Credit )ureaus are notoriously good at it.

The question of whether veterans exposed to radiation in service suffer high rates of cancers and other diseases has been debated for years. The Veterans Administration has said it can find no link. Of 3,754 veterans who applied for disability compensation on the basis of exposure to radi^en, only 14 have been declared eligible by the VA, according to Alcalay.

The chairman of the council committee which conducted the bone marrow cancer study was a VA doctor, Victor Herbert of Brooklyn. N.Y. Attempts to contact Herbert on Saturday by telephone were unsuccessful and VA officials said Herbert no longer worked at the agency.

Red Cross Seeks Pilot's Release

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -The International Red Cross and official and private U.S. groups are trying to win the release of .Navy Lt. Robert . Goodman, held by Syria since his warplane was shot down over eastern Lebanon on Dec. 4.

- But-.the Syrians... who. have _ criticized the United States more harshly than usual in

recent days, appear to be in no hurry to free their only American prispner.

Goodman. 27. of Portsmouth, N.H.. was the bombardier aboard a two-seat A-6 intruder jet shot down during an air raid on Syrian positions in eastern Lebanon, The pilot.Xi, Mark Lange, 26, of Fraser, Mich., died shortly after his plane

Fire On Carrier

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - A fire burned for an hour Saturday in an engine room of the aircraft carrier Coral Sea, injuring three people and sending heavy smoke into the Norfolk .Naval Shipyard, authorities said.

The blaze was discovered about 9:54 a.m., said shipyard spokesman Joe Law. The fire in the No. 1 engine room'was initially fought by crewmen, joined by shipyard firefighters and Navy units, and extinguished at about l:50a.m,, he said.

One shipyard worker was taken to the nearby Naval Hospital for treatment of smoke inhalation. Law said' He said a Coral Sea crewman suffered a leg injury and a firefighter had a back injury. Both also were teing treated at the Naval Hospital.

The 1.000-foot-long vessel has a 4.300-man crew.

The Coral Sea arrived here in October for an overhaul estimated to cost about $200 million. Law said the 36-year-old carrier is being modernized and will be able to handle the Navy's newest jets.

crashed.

Syria has not revealed where Goodman was taken and the conditions of his captivity remain unclear.

Donald Rumsfeld, the spebial U.S: envoy to the Middje East, discussed Goodman's case during talks with the Syrian foreign minister Abdul-Halim Khaddam in Damascus on Wednesday, according to sources in Washington. It was not known if Rumsfeld made any progress.

"We are still talking to the Syrians, said one State Department official. "They have indicated they havent yet madea decision.

Red Cross officials in Damascus, who saw Goodman once, shortly after his capture, told Goodmans family he was in good condition. Red Cross sources said the Syrian foreign ministry informed them the Goodman case is "not yet negotiable.

Representatives of the Federation of American Arab Organizations said Saturday in New York they would send a group to Syria to seek Goodmans release.

M.T. Mehdi, president of the federation, said the group hoped to meet with Goodman and with Syrian President Al-Assad, Foreign Minister Abdul-Halim Khaddam and Defense Minister Mustafa Tlass.

The fliers mother, Marilyn Goodinan, said in a telephone interview from her New York City home that she has not received any new information about her son since he met with Red Cross officials.

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A>t4 The Daily Reflactof, Grnvllle, N.C. Sunday. December 18,1983

Wintry Blast Hits Plains

By EDWARD MILLER Associated Press Writer

Arctic air and blowing snow kept the lid on the freezer Saturday in the Great Plains, where temperatures plunged to well below zero and wind-chill factors fell to 60 below.

The severe, winter-like weather spread from the northern Rockies to the East Coast and forecasters said more bitter temperatures would come rolling down the Rockies and head east.

Its going to last indefinitely. Theres no warming in sight, said Rich May, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Bismarck, N.D. Were going to be below zero pretty much through Wednesday.

The death toll from storms in the United States last week was 28.

The low Saturday in Great Falls. Mont., was 27 below, which tied a record for the date set in 1924. The wind-chill factor was 60 below in Havre. Mont.

Mason City. Iowa, residents, their town under 13 inches of snow, awoke to readings of 18 below, a record. It was 11 below in Sioux City and 9 below in Waterloo.    j

It was 15 below in Minneapolis on Saturday, a reading that broke a record set in 1953. Another record was set in International Falls, Minn. - 30 below, cold enough to send the wind chill to 5 below.

Ken Mohr of the Minneapolis chapter of the American Automobile Association

said AAA-affiliated garages were swamped Saturday with calls from motorists whose engines wouldnt turn over.

Were just approaching 1,500 calla so far this morning, he said.

We havent had a day like this since January and Febraury of 1982, when we had extremely cold weather for five or six weeks. Mohr said.Its about .30 days ahead for what is normal. We're running about seven times as many calls already as we normally get in an entire day. W^'ve been putting in such long hoiirs that were all exhausted.

The 9 below reading in Omaha, Neb., tied a record set two years ago.

The record broken in La Cross, Wis.. was 108 years old. It was 18 below there.

"The forecast is basically cold, cold, cold and more cold and probably will hold fast into early next week." said weather service meteorologist Walter Drag in Milwaukee.

Temperatures in the South, meanwhile, rose above freezing and the sun peeked out, ending a blast of cold weather that coated whole sections of Dixie with snow Friday. Nearly all of .Mississippi got at least a dusting of snow.

Up to 9 inches blanketed parts of northwestern Louisiana and a lot re- mained on yards and nxiftops Saturday.

Janet Anderson, a spokeswoman for Southwestern Electric Power Co.. said the situation around Shreveport, La., was less severe than during the last snowfall

NASA Ter Sett Space

two years ago. Once the snow stq>ped and the fact that it didnt freeze (overnight) was a benefit she said.

Arkansas Power & Light Co. had 42 work crews out Saturday restoring electricity to 4,000 customers after a 10-inch snowfall in the southern part of the state.

Freezing air from the north collided with wet air from the Gulf of Mexico and brought snow to Colorado. Snow in the mountains scuttled Civil Air Patrol plans to search for a single-engine plane piloted by a retired Air Force major general, the craft was last seen on radar near Fairplay, Colo., 100 miles southwest of Denver.

An underground electrical cable failed at Hector Airport in Fargo, N.D., plunging the terminal into freezing darkness before dawn and causing some flights to be rerouted for lack of landing lights. Portable heaters w;ere brought in and flights were resumed after sunrise. Power, however, was only partially restored.

"Every time a flight comes in and the baggage doors open, it drops the temperature quite a few degrees. Northwest Airlines ticket agent Kurt Anderson said.

The death toll rose Saturday when Mississippi authorities reported two storm-related fatal traffic acccidents that occurred Friday. A woman and her 12-year-old son were killed Saturday in an accident on a slick higjbway outside Salt Lake Citv.

^

C.APE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) - In the first move to commercialize space. NASA has announced it will turn over operation of the Kennedy Space Center s Atlas-Centaur launch complex to private industry.

The decision was the space agency's most substantial step yet toward fulfilling President Reagan's decree six months ago to allow the private sector to take control of U S launch vehicles.

The announcment Friday also cleared the way for General Dynamics-Convair, the nation's largest defense contractor, to launch its own rockets from the Florida space center as earlv as 1987.

Negotiations on a formal agreement to allow the company, which builds the Atlas-Centaur. to launch rockets commercially are expected to begin in January, NASA officials said.

Since 1966. the Atlas-Centaur has been one of the workhorses-in NASA's stablenf launch vehicles. But in recent -

years - with the advent of the space shuttle and competition for commercial launches from Paris-based Arianespace -commercial interest in the Atlas-Centaur has been waning.

On May 16, Reagan signed a directive to encourage private industry to take over control of U.S. launch vehicles. Among the launch vehicles subject to that directive were NASAs Scout. Delta and Atlas-Centaur systems, and the Air Force Titan rocket,

A month later, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced it intended to commercialize its expendable launch vehicles and requested statements of interest. Formal solicitations to commercialize the Delta and Atlas-Centaur systems were issued Sept. 9. and three proposals were received by the Nov. 14 deadline.

Evaluation of the Atlas-Centuar proposal is complete, but evaluation of the Delta proposal is continuing, the space

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, 1WTMAN, N.C. (UPI) - T(wn leaders wanted to bcrf ; up Troutman s police force without the fuss of havina to hire ;and train officers.

Their solution: rent the police.

The Troutman tiwn council has voted to hire ISI : Investigations and Securities Inc. of Statesville to provide rpoUce service for the town of 5,000. Town Mayor BudtKr Sides :is negotiating with ISI for part-time men to back up ;Troutman) lone police officer.

^ ^des said the company might be able to provide swvice for ,lessoney than it would cost the town to do it by itself.

: If Iho program is successful, Sides says he is thinking of :JooMng into having. company provide all of the police 3>rotection, not jiKt the backup help.

Jewish Ceremonial Art To Be Shown At State Museum

Tlw Dally Reflector. Oreenville, N.C. Sunday, December 18,1983 A-15

last Gets Zero |n ADA Rating

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Americans for Democratic ^Action Saturday gave a 100 percent liberal report card to Sen. .Hoyvard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, and gave seven Republican Senators - including John East and Jesse Helms of North ^Carolina-zero ratings.

; The group released its ratings based on 20 key Swiate votes during the 1983 session that ended> last month and Metzenbaum was the only senator to get a perfect score.

ADA gave seven Republican senators zero ratings. They >ere Frank Murkowski of Alaska, James McClure and Steve ;Symms of Idaho, Chic Hecht of Nevada, East and Helms of, ^orth Carolina and Orrin Hatch of Utah.

* .Behind Metzenbaum at the top of the index were Democratic Sens. Carl Levin of Michigan, Paul Tsongas of 'Massachusetts, Paul Sarbanes of Maryland and Spark Matsunaga of Hawaii, all with 95. Democratic Sens. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island and Jeff Bingaman of New Mexico had 5 each.

1' Metzenbaum also got a 100 liberal quotient" in 1982, when. J)emocratic Sens. Bill Bradley of New Jersey and Christopher^ J)odd of Connecticut shared the liberal political organizations"^ ^op rating. This year, Dodd was 80 percent and Bradley, 85 percent.

, In 1982, only three senators. East, Helms and Mack .Mattingly, R-Ga., got zero ratings from ADA. This year, Mattingly was rated 20 percent.

ADA said the average liberal quotient for the entire Senate in 1983 was 43, a drop of two points from 1982. Democrats averaged 68, the same as 1982; the Republican average roppd three points to 22.

' Using a rating of 70 to 100 as a yardstick, ADA said 61 percent of the Senates 45 Democrats and 2 percent of the 55 ::^epublicans qualified as liberals during 1983. It rated 30 percent of the Democrats and 20 percent of the Republicans as moderates (40 to 69 ratings) and 9 percent of the Democrats and 78 percent of Republicans rated as ionservatives (40anddown).

. Republican Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania was the pnly GOP senator in the liberal category with a 80 rating.

Reagan Calls For Action On Drunks

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -S(Hne 35 pieces of Jewish ceremonial art go onj Sunday as the North) Mieeum of Art qiwas its new Judaica galley, the first prnnanent exhibit of its type m the nation.

Am(^ the works on view will be objects used to adorn the Five Books of Moses, known as the Torah; objects used in Jewish ceremonies celebrating the life cycle of a Jew, such as birth, circumcision, the Bar Mitzvah and marriage; and objects used> in holioay celebrations, such as the seder plate and the Ciq) for the Prophet Elijah in the Passover celebration.

Highlighting the collection

are mces donated by a New Ywk dMtist, Eugene Schorr, u*o was a refugee from Vienna. His gifts include a silver spice box and a ceremonial cup.

The openi^ will be an event of special pride frar Dr. Abram Kancrff, 80, a retired New York pe^atrician who moved to Raleigh in 1971 and was largely resnmsible for organizing the collection.

Kanoff has collected Judaica works representing Jewish traditions and rituals - for more than 25 years. He served as the first chairman of the Jewish Museum in New York City, has lectured widely on Jewish art and is the author of

Jewish Ceremonial Art and Religious Observance.

Inspiration for a permanent Judaica gallery came after a temporary exMbition, which Kanoff also helped organize, was held at the North Carolina museum in 1975.

The exhibition was en-thusiasticallv received, he said. I had offers to conduct tours personally for any church group that wanted a tour - expecting that there might be one or two. There were 21 such church groups that wanted tours.

That reception spurred Kanoff to get to work on organizing and acquring works for the permanent gallery.

Judaism in one way is different from other religions in that there are many ceremonies, he said. Ceremonies and rituals are very important in the life of the Jew. For each, an object has been created which

makes visible the experience.

W(ts in the exhibit include silver, brass and pewter objects, often with intricate iidays and delicate carvings. The woita represent Jewish traditions of Europe, Asia and America, beginning with the 16th century atKi continuing through to the present.

Kanoff said Schorr, whose contributions enriched the

CONVICTION RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Preston Lee Jackson of Fayetteville has been convicted in U.S. District Court on 21 counts, including unauthorized acquisition of food stamp coupons and possession of marijuana with intent to distribute. Jackson could receive a maximum of 105 years in prison, a fine of $250,000 or both.

collection, was the son of a chi^ cantor at a synag(^ue in Viemia. Members of the congregation had given Schorr various heirloom pieces used in Jewish rituals and ceremonies.

1 asked him why he didnt give the pieces to the Jewish

Museum in New York, closer to his home, said Kanoff. He said, They have enough already. He had never been to North Carolina and knew nothing about this area, but he wanted to give the pieces toa place, in the South, where they would be enjoyed.

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: WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan on Saturday urged Americans to get tough with drunken drivers ly changing their attitudes and rewriting the laws because putting our foot down can save someones hfe.

During these holiday festivities, our loved ones are in danger, Reagan said in his weekly radio address. ^Unless all of us unite to take action, thousands of our titizens, perhaps a member bf your own family will suffer terrible deaths. 1 wish I were overstating the case but Im not.

' The statistics are pverwhelming, the president said, citing figures that 25,000 Americans are killed and 700,000 injured each year Tn alcc^ol-related highway Occidents. Thats 500 every .week, 70 every day and one ;every 20 minutes.

The personal tragedies behind the statistics are jenough to break your heart, :$aid Reagan, adding that lighting the problem will ^ke a long-term commit-jnent. First, he said, friends, neighbors and politicians inust fully understand what *we are facing.

;; Well need to be stern at -times, but putting our foot down can save someones .life, he said. We must .change the lax attitude about ^driving when there is even a .question about sobriety.

Reagan noted that his pres-idential commission on drunken driving unveiled its report last week after 18 months of study. Chaired by former Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe, the panel proposed Congress set a minimum legal drinking age of 21 and cut off federal highway funds to any state that fails to enforce that standard.

In his radio address, Reagan did not mention that proposal, which immediately ran into trouble. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the White House strongly supports the recommendation of a 21-year-old drinking age, but that states - not the federal government - should enforce it.

The commission made a number of specific recommendations and were moving forward on them, the president said Saturday. But he said it will take a local, state and federal effort to wipeout the problem.

Among other things, Reagan said the nations laws must be rewritten to make it harder on first-timers and make sure that repeat offenders are taken off the road.

The president praised the grassroots efforts of groups such as MADD, Mothers Against Drunk Driving.

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%

Replica Of Wright Plane Caps Anniversary Flight

KinV HAWK, N.C. (UPI) - In even more humble flights than the original ones 80 years ago, a Colorado man Saturday commemorated the Wright Brothers first flight by {Mloting a replica of the Wrights 1903 airplane.

On his second attempt, Ken Kellett managed to get the plane about 5 feet aloft for 40 feet. He eventually made four flights, the longest at 146 feet.

In contrast, the flyer built by Wilbur and Orville Wright traveled 120 feet on Dec. 17, 1903. when it became the first heavier-than-air craft ever to fly on its own, and 852 feet on later flights.

Earlier Saturday, astronaut William Thornton said the Wrights achievement was more than just the start of a revolution that took man to the moon.

"Perhaps we should look back and revisit the Wright Brothers, not just for the technology they gave us, but from the lessons they give froni the way they did things." he said. ,

"They showed it is individual personal effort that ultimately counts, not systems and methods; that great things can be done by ordinary people with limited resource; and that and we can only build on true facts."

Kelletts flight won him repentence from five years ago, when his first replica of the Wrights flyer failed to get off the ground during the 75th anniversary celetMation.

The Boulder, Colo., aviator explained later that he hadnt had time to test the just-completed craft.

Perhaps Kellett in 1978 could have used some help from Charles Taylor, the Wright Brothers mechanic. Taylor was formally inducted Satiuriay into the hall of fame at the First Flight Shrine.

Thornton, the Faison native who flew on the space shuttle earlier this year, said Wilbur and Orville Wright are usually described as bicycle mechanics but were in fact "two of the best engineers the world has ever seen.

"We must not forget how the Wrights did it, he said. "They did it with modest education and the resources of t!.e bicycle

shop, which earned them $3,000 a year They

ey didnt have money or contracts or prestige like other aviation pioneers, he said.

What they did have, however, was a will, a desire and a willingness to work and continue working; this work that has often been translated as genius and was one of the most Jbeautiful series of experimental investigations in the history of science."

ir -

State Zoo Plans New Area On N. Carolina

.ASHEBORO. N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina "Zoological Park at Asheboro plans a five-year ex{nsion to include animal habitat for North America that will feature an area highlighting North Carolina plants and animals.

The state park now has one natural habitat area for animals from Africa.

A zoo committee planning the new area is scheduled to complete it preliminary plans by March so state officials can approve the plans by April and ask the 1984 General Assembly for S400.000 in planning funds to hire designers and architects.

Although the 1,300-acre zoo's master plan calls for the North America section to 'oe built northeast of the existing Africa section, zoo officials said they may want to have the two sections closer together to save money.

Tentative plans for the new area call for eight habitat clusters for different animal species, a fast food restaurant. an outdoor pavilion and

a trackless tram system.

The estimated cost for the North America section, an educational-administration building and a permanent medical facility totals $19.6 million, including landscaping, utilities, restrooms, walkways and graphics. The area would cover 200 to 300 acres.

Zoo officials originally said the addition would cost $17 million, but zoo Director Bob Fry said the cost estimate increased due to inflation.

Fry told the zoo committee he believed the park could "live comfortably within that budget and do a better job than what weve got.

While zoo officials are positive they want to ask legislators for the $400,000 planning money next year.

getting the construction money hasn't definitely been decided.

Park staff members presented the zoo committee with ideas about possible animals, plants and habitats for the section, but the details havent been finalized.

"We havent attempted to

guess at all tlie animals and plants" for the area, said Fry. Virtually everything is to be decided.

The committee is scheduled to meet again Jan. 5 to discuss more detailed ideas ' and plans.

Zoo design curator Divight Holland presented the committee with ideas for North America's exhibits. His ideas call for the geographic region to be divided into seven major habitat clusters, each containing several exhibits with similar characteristics.

Those habitat clusters include those of the southern swamp, marsh and coastal area; the eastern meadow, forest edge, forest and Appalachian mountain area; the American plains-grassland region; the Rocky mOiintairi area and the western coastal region.

Hollands work also calls for exhibits representing both the arctic and Great American Desert regions. Those areas, he said, would probably need some indoor exhibit areas to properly care for their representative plants and animals.

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Ibrexel Utilizes ECU Free Throw Misses

ByWOODYPmE RefkctirSp^ Editar

East Caroima Unimsity, up by 12 pots with $: left in the ball game, lost ys poise and the game along with it as Dreacd University took advantage of the *^Jim Valvano" fpul-sbot role to cmne bad and take a 53-51 victory ia^ night in MhtgesCdiseum.

' It was the third straight loss for the Pirates and thdr first in Hinges this year.

East Cardina missed on eight straight free throfws in the last minute^ and a 0^10', six d them by freshman Roy Smith on identiooal fouls.

M before that, the Pirates had gotten a little too cmnfortabte with the lei and made some mental mistakes that allowed

Drexel toget bad into the contest.

East CanBa moved od by a 17-35 lead with iost mider ten minutes to go whd Curt Vand^uist hit on a tedmical foul called on bullish Rkfaard Congo, a 6-7, 220iponid fiftb year senior. Congo had tried to slam an Alley pass, bd had hung on the rim. Not only did be draw the 'T on the shot, but the _j-bad of the collapsible rim drew tetll bad up out of die budet. No points, the tech and loss of baO.

It looked like a dream for the Pirates.

Bid (hiring those rnnaining nine-iyus minutes the'Pirates managed but four pcnnts - a ^per by Vanderhc^t and two free throws the s(^)hom(He guard. Nothing else went ttwough for ECU the rest of the way - much to their chagrin.

Mkbael IfitcheB started the Dragons, run to dm win with a pnm of free throws, then Coi^ made a pair when he was fouled on anodier Al% Oop try - abo m^ed. Walts Fuller hit a lO^ooter and Congo made two more free throws before Vandnrborst finally stopped the string for a M3 lead with 4:fi to Sut Ca^ Coo^ knoded in a >mgier ana (%rb OIBriei followed with another bd(we Vandorhorst hit hb two at the line, making U 51-47 with 3; 18 left.

ECU didnt sc(we again.

Cooper, meanwhile hit two free throws and Hitched hit a tip-in to tie at 51-51 .with 2:44 to go.

East Cardna, trying to eat the clod and eithm' get a last shot or a chip|e, cut the time down to 1:11 when Congo

suddenly wait iq> to Smith and gave him a friendly bear hug.

Under the new siKalkd Vahrano rule, any non-^iooting fool in the final two nmyues b a two^iot foul. But Smith had hit but one of three at that point - and comii^ into the game, hes the teams worst at the stripe, hitting only 30 percent (rfhb tries.

The strategy worked - to an extent. Sinith mbsed both diots. but Wright got the rebound. However, he was fouled trying to go back up only to mbs both ofhbshob.

With 40 seconds showing. Mitchell hit a six-footer to put Drexel ahead for the first time in nearly 20 minutes - but the most important time, 53-51.

Tte Dragons then went back to their

1

Unbeaten Cavs Pound Young UNC-W, 87-42

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Freshman Tom Siedey scored 15 points and led five players in double figures as Virginias unbeaten Cavaliers cruised to an 87-42 basketball victory Saturday night over Niulh Carolina-WilmingtonsSeahawks.

The Cavaliars upped their record to 7-0 and gave Coach Terry Holland hb 200th career victcMy at Virginia. Hollands 10-year record stands at 20(M3.

Behind Sheehey for Virginia were Jim Miller with 13 poinb, Othell Wilson with 11 and Rick Carlble and Ricky Stokes with 10 each. All 10 Cavaliers who dressed for the game scored.______   .___________ _

UNC-Wilmington, which fell to 2-4, got 8 points apiece from George Durham and Tony Anderson.

Virginia jumped out to a nine-point lead in the first five minutes and never looked back. Three field goab by Stokes, two baskets by Carlble and scores by Sheehey and Olden Polynice gave the Cavaliers a 14-5 lead with 15:14 left in the first half.

The Cavaliers, who have won their last 14 games at home and 49 of their last 50, outscored the Seahawks 13-2 over the last four minutes of the half to take a commanding 44-19 leadatintermbsion.

Virginia got five points from Sheehey, four from Tim Mullen and two each from Stokes and Polynice during the late first-half surge.

The Cavaliers outscored the Seahawks 16-7 in the first eight minutes cd the second half to expand their lead to 34 poinb, 60-26,. on a three-point play by Wibon. Virginias spread reached 45 poinb, 79-34, on a Sheehey basket with 4:34 left.

Virginia had a ^2? rebound edge, Kenton Edelin hauling down a game-high 10. Carlble had seven assisb, and both St()kes and Wilsra had three assbb and three steals. The Cavaliers shot 60.3 percent from the floor to 35.1 percent for the Seahawks.

I I 1

I

util itius |iidjrcu vcij hard, Hcad Sud. It W2S good for us to work lob of combinations and get everyone into the game. I was pleased with our overall effort .

Holland said the Cavaliers "handled the ball extremely well and got good shob. 1 wanted to look at the combination of Polynice and Edelin together. Thb b the first game in I whichwevebeenabletodothat.

^ The Virginia coach also praised Anthony Solomon, a freshman walkon who had six poinb, hitting two of two from the floixr and two of two from the line.

Hes wiuked so hard in practice and its nice to get him . some {laying time, Htdland said. "I thought he did a good * job of running our offense.

Hamilton Paces Clemson Victory

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Clemson guard Vincent Hamilton poured in 27 poinb and forward Raymond Jones added 20 as Uie Tigers stopped Vanderbilt 70-62 in a non-conference college basketball game Saturday night.

The vict(My was the sixth without a loss for the Atlantic Coast Conference Tigers, while Southeastern Conference member Vanderbilt fell to 1-4.

Clemson overcame the 37-36 Vandy lead early in the second half with an 11-2 spurt.

Hamilttm keyed the Tigers rally with a pair of fast-break baskeb and four free throws as Clemson grabbed a 47-39 edge with 12:03 remaining.

; With the Commodores unable to connect over the Tigers aggressive 2-3 zone, Clemson maintained ib eight-point edge and led 53-45 when it went into a semi-delay game with 6:30 left in the game.

On The Rebound

East Carolina center David Harris (52) and Drexal forward Richard Congo (3) battle for a rebound in the first half of

strategy, fouling Smith iotentioDally again. Ife mbsed, and when ECU again got the rebound on the second try on an out of bounds. Smith was fouled again -and again missed with 20 seconds showii^.

The Pirata forced a turnover with just over ten seconds left, but with one se(^ Idt, Derrick Battle, attempting to go to the basket, traveled, and it was all over.

'Thb b the first time theyve been in a one-minute game, a very dbappointed Charhe Harrison said, except for Tony and Barry. It wasnt just the free throws. Derrick ls a walk and Roy doesnt come out to put up a screen for Tony and we dont score.'Things like that.

"1 really thought that Roy would hit some of those and wed pull it out, he

continued. "But you dont jerk him because of that. Its a hurting learning experience b all.

While Harrison said that everyone looks just at tlK end of a game like thb, things began to develop around the 12-7 minute mark. "We were still going through the offense, but only at haU speed. Thats a mental lapse 'Diey catch a couple of our freshmen jogging back on defense and come up with a couple of quick baskets, too."

Harrison said he called a time out to point out that they were slowing to half speed and taking ^me bad shob, but late turnovers and "the lack of aggressive rebounding on the defensive boards bothers me. he added.

(Please turn to page B-3)

Squirewell Leads Lady Pirate Win

Saturdays game at Minges Coliseum. ECUs Jack Turnbull (34) and Drexals Michael Mitchell (30) watch the action. (Reflector photo by Tom my Forrest)

Bv WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Lisa Squirewell came off the bench to score 14 second half points and pull down 15 rebounds to lead East Carolinas Lady Pirates to a 68-66 victory over Cincinnati Saturday afternoon in Minges Coliseum.

The Lady Bearcab fell behind early by as much as seven poinb, but CTieryl Cook rallied them into a 36-27 halftime lead and as much as an 12-point spread at one time.

But the: Lady Pirates shut Cook of Lin the second half and played a sticky defense that helped bring the rally around. East Carolina, which had not been able to get the all inside during the first half, began to do so in the second and Squirewells scoring became a true factor in the contest.

Cincinnatis defense keyed their push to the lead in the first half, as it forced 17 turnovers by the Lady Pirates. But they calmed down in the second and had only seven more the rest of the way.

We werent getting the ball inside in the first half. ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi said, "but in the second half we got it inside more and drew the fouls. The Pirates drew enough to foul off three members of the Bearcat team before it was over.

"The key to it all was the rebounding, Andruzzi added. ECU outrebounded their guests, 43-29, paced by Squirewell. Anita Anderson added nine boards and Annette Phillips, who was kept out of the offense for inusi of the gaiTic, came up with seven.

Delphine Mabrys role in guiding the team was also a big key for the Pirates.

Her scoring early - she led the ECU scoring wih 20 - was an important part of the early Lady Pirate lead. And she helped out in stopping Cook in the second half.

"We tried a box and one on Cook in the first half, but that didn't work, so we . switched to total man-to-man and put Syl (Sylvia Bragg I on Cook. When she got into foul trouble we moved Del back on her. Cook, with 15 first half poinb. got only eight in the final half.

ECLLmoved out to an early lead in the game, moving out by 9-2 mainly on tlie play of Mabry. But Cook began to hit and | lead the Bearcab back into the game. After trailing 9-4, Cincinnati outscored ECU, 21-4, to take a 27-15 advantage.

Mabry rallied the Pirates, however.

- and they came back to cut the lead to as little as six before trailing 36-27 at the half.

Although Cincinnati got the first basket of the second half. East Carolina took charge after that, cutting away at the lead until Anderson hit from the lane for a 43-42 lead. Squirewell upped that to 46-42. on a three-pointer.

Cincinnati rallied and regained the lead at 53-52. but Squirewell hit the first of a one-and-one to tie it at 53-all.

Mabry hit a jumper 50 seconds later to put ECU back up. 5.5-.t3. and Cincinnati never caught up again.

The Pirates gradually pushed the lead back out to as much as nine, 65-56 before finally wrapping it up.

ill dUUllivrii w itiv

Squirewell had a total of 16 and Anderson (Plea se turn to page B-3)

New Rule Helps Cards Upset Wolfpack, 83-79

ByTOMFORE.M.ANJr.

AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH - Louisville basketball coach Danny Crum doesn't like the new rule that gives a team two free throws on a common foul in the last two minutes, but the rule helped his 16th-ranked Cardinals to an 83-79 victory over ,\o. 6 North Carolina State.

Center Charles Jones canned three of four free throws in the final minute to thwart a Wolfpack rally and give the Cardinals their fourth victory in six games.

But Crum would just as soon see his team - and other clubs - face the one-and-one in the closing moments.

"It poinb out the folly of the new free throw rule in the final minutes. Crum said. Ive not talked to an official or a coach yet who likes the rule. It should be changed.

"Charles had a horrible night from the free throw line, but at the end when we

needed them, he came through." Crum said.

LOIISVILLE

Forrest

Thompson

Jones

Gordon

Wagner

McSwain

Hall

Valentine

Sumpter

Totals

\,l ST.ATE

Pierre

Charles

McQueen

Webb

Gannon

Bolton

Myers

McClain

Battle

Totals

Louisville

N.C. Stale....

MP FG FT R A F Pi

31 2-3 26 2-5 39 4-9

34 11-15

35 9-16

(1-2    5

2-2    3 4 14 9

3-4    2

2-2    4

2-2    0-0    7

5-8    2-2    2

(M)

0-1

(M)

04)

200 3.5-61 13-26 34 25 19

MP FG FT R A F Pt

33 3-15 2-5 17 2 3    8

38 12-21 30 2-8

3-1

1-2

40    7-18    1-3    1    10    1    15

25    7-10    04)    1    1    3    14

17    1-3    2-2    3    0    1    4

13    1-5    2-2    3    1    4    4

2    0-1    0-2    0    0    0    0

2    041    04)    0    0    0    0

200 33-X;i i:l-23 53 19 18 79

............................38 45- 83

............................42 37- 79

29

Claim Division l-AA Crown

Salukis Topple Cats

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Southern Illinois Coach Rey Dempsey received an early Christmas present Saturday as his Salukis manhandled Western Carolina 43-7 to claim the NCAA Division l-AA national football championship.

It was as close to a perfect game as we could poaibly play. We played with great intensity, perhaps more so than ever before this season. Our people wanted the national championship more than anything, said an elated Dempsey, after the contest played before a national television audience and a stadium crowd of 15,950.

Southern Illinois quarterback Rick Jbhnstm completed 19 passes on 25 attempts for 213 yards, while the swarming Saluki defense picked off seven Jeff Gilbert passes and forced a safety.

: We could do just about anything we wanted to do, said Dempsey, wnose &lukis finish the season at 13-1.

- Western Carolina Coach Bob Waters Afpeed that, on this particular day, Smithem Illinois was deserving of the (srown.

:v The came in (seeded) No.l and they dayed like No.l, he said. "Tbey were tie better football team today. Im not Jtwre what would happen tomorrow.

loi the miidFpuhlicized

who

Western Carolina air attack, was 16 for 33 with one touchdown.

"I just had some bad throws,' he said. I felt like we beat ourselves and the breaks did not go with us.

They show^ us a lot of man-to-man and they were pretty cocky all day long, he added.

Western Carolina ended ib season with an 11-3-1 slate.

We had tremendous confidence in both our offense and defense, said Johnson. We knew they wouldnt score a lot of poinb on our defense and we were able to take advantage of their turnovers and convert very quickly.

Saluki fullback Terry Green paced the Southern Illinois rushing attack with touchdown runs of 1 and 10 yards. The Salukis, out of the Missouri Valley Conference, led lOA) at halftime but put 23 unanswered poinb on the board in the third quarter to turn the game into a route.

The only poinb their Southern Conference oppiMjenb could muster was a Gilbert touchdown strike to split end Randy Kiser with only 5:35 remaining.

After a scoreless first quarter, Johnson hit Derrick Taylor with a 10-yard touchdown pass early in the second period in a drive that started with Shipps first intfflpc^on.

Following an exchange of possessions, Shipp snagged another Gilbert pass to give the Salukis a first down at the Catamount 26. On the next play, Jtrfmson found split end James Stevenson alone in the end zone.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession W.Carolina............

W.Car

15

27-84

154

0

16-34-7

4-32 5-1

5-47 20:22

0 0

S.lll

19 50-154 213 50

19-25-0 5m 3-2 9-84 39:38 0 7-7

Southern Illinois.....................6    10    23    1013

5.111Taylor 10 pass from Johnson (Miller kick)

5.111FG Miller 36

5.111Johnson I run (Miller kick)

5.111Stevenson 26 pass from Johnson (Miller kick)

5.111Safety Dorsey tackled in end zone S.lU-Green 1 run (Miller kick)

5.111FG Miller 23

W.C^urKiser pass from Gilbort (Biasucci kick)

S. Ill-Green 10 run (Miller kick)

A-15,950

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-W.Carolina, Williams 7-48, Perkins 2-13, Preston 1-S. S.IIlinois,. Taylor 18-40, Green 8-34. Byrd 2-21, Field 6-18.

PASSlNG-W.Carolina, Gilbert 16-33-7-154, Perkins 0-14)4). S.IIlinois, Johnson 19-2541-213.

RECEIVlNG-W.Carolina, Dorsey 4-49, Williams 4-23, Rasheed 2-26. S lllinois, Stevenson 5-88, Taylor 6-39, Ratliff 1-23.

Down And Out

Western Carolina backup quarterback Willie Perkins (5) gets knocked off his feet behind the line by Southern Illinois lineman Ed Horman during

the NCAA Division I-AA championship. The Salukis of SIU defeated the Catamounts 43-7 for the title. (APLaserplioto)

f

The E)ly Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Decembef 18> 1963

Berra Takes Over As New Yankee Manager

NEW YORK (AP) - Members of the New York Yankees, many of whom groused about the disciplinary rule of Billy Martin, promised that they wouid win for ^rra the title they failed to win for Martin.

We have a team with so much ability that we re going to make Yogi lodi like the greatest manager who ever lived." second baseman Willie Randolph said.

Martin was fired as Yankee manager for the third time Friday, although Yankee owner George Steinbreniher did not use the word fire." Steinbrenner said simply that Martin was being shifted into an advisorv- role while BeiTa was being shifted from first base coach to manager.

But the players saw more to it than that.

'I simply couldnt communicate with Billy. said outfielder Steve Kemp, who signed with the Yankees as a free agent, then squabbled with Martin over playing time.

'It wasnt his fault and it wasnt my fault. I just couldnt talk to him. Im starting all over with Yogi

But other Yankees were equivocal.

Its unfortunate, because any time a manager is fired you feel you had something to do with it," said designated hitter Don Baylor, another Yankee who had problems with .Martin, in a lot of ways Billy was good for the club, but you can't please everyone

Martin wasnt around for his dismissal. He was in Marys HosfMtal in Minneapolis, where he underwent surgery for hemorrhoids.

All I can say is what's best for the Yankees is good enough for me." Martin said from his hospital bed. George and I are very close and I want to keep it that way. Fw now, I have a long-term contract with the Yankees. I have three years as a coisultant after four years as an ach^, all making good money.''

Berra, who has been a Yankee coach since 1976. is one of three men to manage pennant-winners in both leagues. He guided the Yankees to the 1964 American League crown, then managed the Mets to the 1973 National League championship.

He is the Yankees seventh manager since Steinbrenner took controlling interest of the club in 1973. althou^ the job has changed hands 11 times. Martin had the position three times and Gene Michael and Bob Lemon held it twice.

Asked why he thought he could get along with Steinbrenner where others had failed. Berra replied:

I dont get mad too often. I listen, but that doesnt mean I have to do what they say. "Ive always said, four heads are better than one."

I take a lot of ribbin . he added. But it takes a lot to get me mad."

Candlesfiek Park Girders Dangerously Deteriorated

SAN FRANCISCO <,AEi -The roof girders supporting Candlestick Park are dangerously deteriorated, according to a structural engineering report.

Jeffrey Lee, the city's public works director, said the the wrks concrete canopy no onger meets seismic safety standards because moisture seeping through the joints of 54 support girders has washed away adherent chemicals.

While he said only an unlike-Iv combination of

circumstances could trigger collafie during a sports event. Lee added. ! would not want to sit under it in a major quake."

The canopy rings the stadium and hangs over several rows of seats.

The report by Interactive Resources Inc. of Richmond. Calif, said the girder connections have deteriorated far below their potential capacity and present the threat of serious failure during seismic activitv

White Sox LaRussa Picked Top Manager

K.A.NS.ASCITY.M0. (AP)-Chicago White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa will be honored as Manager of the Year at the Kansas City Baseball .Awards dinner, the Royals Baseball Writers Association announced Saturday.

LaRussa guided the White Sox to a 99-63 record last season for the American League West Division championship. the first White Sox title since 1959. Chicago, which finished 20 games ahead of Kansas Citv in the

West, lost the League Championship Series, to the Baltimore Orioles, who went on to win the World Series.

LaRussa. 39. took over the White Sox Aug. 2. 1979. .An infielder. LaRussa broke into the major leagues with the Kansas City As in 1%3 and later played for Atlanta and the Chicago Cubs before retiring in 1977.

The Kansas City Awards dinner is scheduled for Jan. 28.

Allison Selected As Olsonite Top Driver

NEW YORK I API - Bobby Allison, winner of the NASCAR Grand National stock car championship for the first time, Saturday was named the Olsonite Driver of the Year for 198;i.

The award, which includes a $10,000 prize, is given to the driver chosen by a panel of 10 leading motorsports writers and broadcasters from throughout the United States.

Allison. 46. from Hueytown, Ala., was selected over Indv

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. "The danger is wmpound^ by the fact that the condition is not limited to one or two scattered girders, but many girders side by side." the report continued. "The failure of one girder could cause the progressive failure of suo cessive girders

The study for the Department of Riblic Works was completed in August but has not been widely circulated.

The San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League play their final regular season game in Candlestick Park Monday night, and .Mayor Dianne Feinstein is urging remedial work before the baseball season begins next spring.

The Recreation and Park Commissionm has asked the Board of Supervisors for

JWMl    in

lUt    111    viiv

upper section of the stadium and $198.000 to shore up the canopy with steel posts.

A task force has recommended replacing Candlestick with a retractable dome stadium in the citys China Basin area.

W-S Sweeps

SteelwheeTs

Unbeaten Winston-Salem swept a pair of.games from the Greenville Steelwheels Saturday in wheelchair basketbali action at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

The Smokers won the first game 60-30. but the Steelwheels gave them their toughest game of the season at 56-48 in the second.

Joe Riley led the Steelwheels scoring in both games, notching 10 in the first and 13 in the second. Troy Peoples added 11 for Greenville in the nightcap.

Winston-Salem improved its record to 12-0 with the wins, while Greenville slipped to 5-7. The Steelwheels remain idle until they travel to Charlotte January 7.

car rookie Teo Fabi of Italy, who won the fourth-quarter voting.

Allison, who also won the awar^i in 1972. won six races and finished in the top 10 in 18 of 30 events on the Grand National circuit.

Fabi won four of CARTs 13 events, as well as taking six pole positions including the top qualifying spot for the Indianapolis 500.

Allison joins Mario Andretti and David Pearson as two-time winners. Darrell Waltrip, who Allison beat in his race to the championship, has won the Driver of the Year honor three times.

The award and the check will be presented to Allison at a luncheon in New York Jan. 12.

Other past winners of the award include Johnny Rutherford. Cale Yarborough, A.J. Foyt, Bobby Unser. Richard Petty, lee Roy Yarbrough and the late Mark Donohue.

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61. Trenton St tina 113, Atlantic Union 76 .Seta Han SI. Monmouth 70 Si. Bonavenlure 81. Pace M Uaha'aM. Wagner

St Peter's 71. Marist 55 6UtenIsiaedS4.CCNYa Stockton St a. kean

Temnle 77, Rutgers 68 T^Tal06.PraltO WTVir Tech Iffi, Charistn, W Va 77 West Virginia . Pittsburgh 53

SOUTH

Ala Birmingham 73. Baylor 61 .BeUarmine 71. Union. Ky 61 Belmont Ablm 65, Catawba 36 3irmiiham Southern 68. Phillips 66 Cirsn-Nwmn 117, Freed-HardemanSl Citadel a. Davidson a Clemson 70. Vanderbilt a -Cumberland 88. Thomas More 66 Drexel 53, E Carolina 51 Fayetteville St 106. Bowie St 88 TTorida AAM Florida Tech 67 Furman 73, E Tennessee St. 67 .Gardner-Webb 77. Coastal Carolina 68 .Greensboro Coll 76. Averett

James Madison 59, Seattle . OT LouisvilleM, N Carolina St. 79 -Mercera. N.C. Wesleyan 53 Mississippi St 70. No Alabama 64 Nichotls?! 77. Sam Houston St 68 Wtts St. Kan. 70, Louisiana Coll. 65 RoUins 119. Palm Beach Atl. 84 S. Alabama 86, Texas Southern 72 S Florida 102, Akron 71 Samford 65. E Kentucky 63 St Leo 80, Fla Memorial 77 Tenn Temple 72. Wooster 69 Troy St. 79, Montevallo70 Virginia 87, NC-Wilmington 42 Virginia St. 77. Virginia Union 74, OT Virginia Tech 122, VMI61 Webber. Fla. 77. Nova. Fla 68 MIDWEST Adrian 89. Concordia, Mich. 61 BetheLMinn 62,Sl,ClodSt-61 Cedarville 96, Bluffton 72 ~^t Missouri St.. Rockhurst 53 >eighton 67. Seattle Pacific 60 Imnurst 87. III. Bendictine74 4eidelberg74, Wright St 70 nd -Pur -FI Wayne 80. Hillsdale 69 Iowa Slate 79, Drake 72, OT Kansas 85, Florida Southern 73 Kent St . 74, Cleveland St. 70 Marian 69. Indiana Central 67 Marquette 79, Syracuse 68 Miami. Ohio 55. Cincinnati 50 Michigan 84. Detroit 63 MounfUnion 76. Ohio Dominican

NE Illinois 100. McKendree 92 Nebraska 90. .No Iowa 64 Nebraska-Omaha 79, Midland 65 Ohio Northern 55, Indiana Tech 42 Ohio Wesleyan 90. Findlay 75 Purdue 65, Youngstown St 54 , S. Dakota St 66. Minn-Morris 52 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 93, North Texas St 64 Arkansas St 71. Ark -Little Rock 54 Oral Roberts 74, Texas 59 Ozarks 57. John Brow n 39 Texas Christian 79. Long Beach St. 44 FAR WFST NW Missouri St 81, Hawaii Pac Coll 80

Stanford 80. EMonUna 69

Eagles Remain Unbeaten

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BOSTON (AP) - Unbeaten Boston Cfdl^e, the natiws eighth-ranked team, needed a pair of free throws from Michael Adams with five seconds remaining Saturday night to dump arch-rival Holy Cross 87-85.

A capacity crowd of 4,300 saw Adams steal the ball from Jim Runcie of Holy Cross and draw a foul by the Crusaders Brian Reale to set up the winning points. Adams wound up with 25 points on the night, despite sitting out much (rf the second half with four fouls.

Jay Murphy, who had 31 points to lead the Eagles to their seventh straight win, had tossed in a pair of free throws with 16 seconds left to tie the scwe. On the previous play, Runcie stole the ball and lut for a layup to give Holy Cross a two-point lead with 26 seconds left in the game.

BC, which had won its first six games by an average of 23 points, had built leads of up to 13 points in the first half. But Holy Cross, now 2-3, rallied for a 5047 deficit at the half and led by as much as four points in the second half before the Eagles pulled it out.

St. John's (13)....89 Wagner............60

NEW YORK (AP) - Jeff Allen and Bill Wennington each had 19 points as 13th-ranked St. Johns ran its unbeaten streak to six Saturday night with an easy 89-60 college basketball victory over Wagner.

Willie Glass added 17 points for the Redmen and Mike Moses followed with 10 points and six assists.

Terry Bailey paced the Seahawks, 2-6, with 16 points, two more than Ray McAdams. Greg Clay was next with 12.

Wagner jumped off to an eight-point lead on a pair of jumpers by McAdams, but the Redmen answered with a 12-0 spurt to take a 14-8 advantage. Allen sparked the outburst with four jump shots.

McAdams got the Seahawks to within five at 18-13, but St. Johns then scored 14 straight points to put the game out of reach. 32-13, with 4:40 remaining in the half. Glass had two jump shots ^nd a pair of free throws during the sequence.

Wennington, who had a game-high 11 rebounds, hit a 15-footer at the buzzer to give St. Johns a 42-22 lead at the intermission.

St, Johns starters Chris Mullin and Ron Stewart did not play in their third straight game. Both are suffering from tendinitis in their right legs.

UNC-Chorlotte... 76 Penn State 67

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - North Carolina-Charlotte, led by forward Melvin Johnson wii 31 points, held off a Penn State rally for a 7647 college basketball vic-t(H7 Saturday night.

North Carolina-Charlotte, 4-3, jumped to a 40-26 halftime lead, shooting 64 percent from the field in the first half. Penn State cut the deficit to as close as three points in the second half, but could not overcome the 49ersrally.

It marked the Lions third consecutive loss, dropping them to 1-3.

Penn State led most of the first half, ahead 22-19 with 9:30 to play, when North Carolina began scoring 21 of the final 25 points in the first half.

Tht Citadel 69

Davidson 63

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - The Citadel claimed its first Southern Conference basketball vict(H7 of the season Saturday ni^t with a 6943 win over Davidson.

R^n Truesdale led the Bulld^ attad with a game-hi^24poiats.

Tlie game was close all the , way as Davidson took a 28-26 lead into the locker room at intermission, following a first half in which there were four ties and three lead changes.

Georgia (12)......88

Valdosta St........69

ALBANY, Ga. (AP) -Gerald Crosby, Vern Flemiftg, James Banks and Gerald Ward each scored 14 points to lead 12th-ranked Georgia to a 8849 college basketball victo-

Pirates Fall...

ry Saturday over Valdosta State.

The Bulldogs jumped to an 8-2 lead in the Oj^ning period, had a quick burst at the start of the second period and held 4fl halftime lead of 41-29.

The scoring leaders for Valdosta State, 4-3, were Marlon Jones with 25 points and Lee Green with 19.

The Bulldogss victory improved their record to 6-1 overall and 34 since Joe Ward, a 6-foot4 forward, entered the lineup to replace the 7-foot-2 Try Hitchcock or Dwayne Rainey, who is 6 feet 7.

The smaller lineup gives us three advantages, Banks said. The first is rebounding because we can use our quickness. The second is defense because we can get after people all over the floor. And the third is scoring.

Sizing up Valdosta State, Banks said, We knew they

were capable of upsetting us. We went out there and did the things we had to do. We got on the boards. We got after them on defense.

Purdue (11).......65

Yaungstawn St...54

WEST LAFAYEHE, Ind. (AP) - Steve Reid scored a season-high 21 points Saturday, including 15 during a second-half rally that carried unbeaten, No.ll-ranked Purdue lo a 65-54 college basketball victory over Youngstown State.

The victory was the seventh straight for the Boilermakers, the best season start for Purdue in 46 years.

Youngstown State led 30-27 at halftime, but the 5-foot-9 Reid had 11 of Purdues first 21 points of the second half and the Boilermakers slowly built a lead of nine points midway through the half.

(Continued from page B-1) While Harrison said he understood why Drexel took advantage of the rule, he said he hated it. Its a terrible rule. Ive always said that. Harrison was pleased with the play of guards Tony Robinson and Vanderhorst. 'They did what they had to do for us to win, but we didnt get the rest involved.

Robinson had six assists and hit on three of five from the floor. Vanderhorst added six of eight field goals and made good on all three of his free throw attempts. He also had two steals as did Robinson.

Drexel jumped out on top early, scoring the first four points, and moving out to a 104 lead in the first four minutes.

But East Carolina battled back and tied it up on a tip-in by Vanderhorst with 10:00 showing. The sophomore guard then hit a layup to put ECU ahead for the first time, 18-16. Battle followed that up with a layup off a feed by Robinson for a 20-16 lead.

Later in the half, Smith hit jumper for an 8-point spread. ^-20, but Drexel cut it back to seven. 31-24, at the half.

After Drexel cut it back to five eably in the second half, the Pirates extended their lead to 12, 38-26. A Tom Pedersen three-pointer cut it back to nine, and eventually it fell to seven before the Pirates eased away again on two free throws by Keith Sledge and two more by Battle for a 46-35 lead.

Then, after the technical on Congo, Vanderhorst hit to

raise the lead to 12 - and the bottom fell out for the Pirates.

Drexel, now 3-2 on the year, was led by Congo with 14 points, while Mitchell had 12 and Cooper hit 10.

East Carolina, which drops to 2-3, saw Vanderhorst with 15 as the only double figure sewer.

Drexel held a 36-32 rebounding edge, led by eight each by Congo and Mitchell. ECU was paced by Smith with six.

The Pirates take to the road again on Tuesday, facing the host team, Bradley, in the River City Shootout at 8 p.m. (EST) in Peoria, 111.

Lady Bugs Win...

(Continued from page B-11 added 14 for the Lady Pirates. Cook finished with 23 for Cincinnati, while Anita Torsignihitl2.

The_victory jan. thhc-JICU record to 4-3 on the year, and Cincinnati Is now 4-2.

Cincinnati (01

MP F(i FT Rb F A P

Tersigni

Fry

Ash

Cook

Feeman

Phend

Jones

Antil

Team

Totals

33 6-17 0-1 35 0-2    1-2

5 2 0 12

6 5 0    1

21    2-2    2-2    0    3    2    6

40    10-21    3-4    6    4    1    23

32 4-14 1-2    453    9

18    3-6    1 2    1    5    3    7

12    04)    2-2

9 01

Cwigo

O'Brien

Mitchell

Fuller

Pedersen

Stribling

Rymai

Cooper

Rafferty

Maccarone

Team

totals

Wnghl

Battle

Smith

Robinson

ui'duy

Vanderhorst Sledge Tumbill Bass Harris Team Totals Drexel.

Drexel(531 MP FG FT Rb F A P

40    4-10    W

27    2-5    04)

33    5-13    2-8

4 0 14 4

6 3 2 8 4    0    12

3 3    2    4

3 0 13 0 10    2

10    2    0

3 3    1    10

10    0    2

0 0    0    2

3

200 2tMt I3--21 36 18    8    33

East Carolina (51)

33    4-12    0-3    4    3    2    8

29    24    34    4    3    0    7

28    4-12    1-9    6    4    0    9

38    3-5    04)    0    1    6    6

34 2-5 21 1-2 6 1-2 7 0-1 26 34 3 1-1 3 1-1

04)

1-1

04)

04)

4-6

04)

04)

Nance Phillips Anderson Mabrv

Grier

Squirewell

Team

Totals

Cincinnati

East Carolina

0-2    0    2    1    0

6

2)MI 2.43 10-17 2 26 10 0 East Carolina (6Ki

14    0-2    0-    2    0    0    0

40    1-2    6-8

32    6-9    2-2

40    8-18    4-9

39    4-7    2-2

7 3 2    8

9 5 0 14 6 3 3 20 3 5 1 10

3    0-0    (Ml    0    0    0    0

1    0-0    0-0    0    0    0    0

31    6-11    4-9    15    1    (I    16

1

200 23-49 18-30 13 17 6 68 36    21    -    60

11-68

Turnovers: LC 16. ECU 24 Technical Fouls: ECU Coach Andruzzi Officials: Overacre and Heed. Attendance: 100

Theyre a good c.lub, Andruzzi said. They beat Kentucky, and they're good. Theres no question that this is the biggest win of the year for us and we worked hard to get

iL__---------

East Carolina plays host to Appalachian State on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

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Turnovers: DU 17, ECU 9. Technical fouls: DU - Congo. Officials: Role and Cutko, Attendance: 1.200.

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Trinity Battles By Rutns Chapel

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NEW BERN - Trinity battled back from a halftime deficit to defeat Ruths Chapel 70-58 in basketball action Friday.

Maury Harris paced the Tigers of Trinity with 24' points, while Mike Reynolds added 19 and Tim Peaden 12. Bill Jewell led the Bulldogs with 24 [Mints.

The Tigers were without the services of two starters who are injured and fell behind by eight ^ints early in the game. The Bulldogs led 21-17 at the end of the first quarter, but Edward Everette cut the halftime margin to one point with a shot at the buzzer.

The Tigers scored the first eight points of the third period and went on to take a 5043

into the fourth quarter.

The Tigers built their final margin from the free throw line, as Peaden hit on eight of nine down the stretch.

Trinity, now 4-2 on the season, hosts Roanoke Christian of Roanoke Rapids January 3.

Jayvee score: Trinity 53, Rullis Chapel 16

Trinity (70i M. Reynolds 6 7-10 19, Harris 10 4-7 24, Brown 0 04) 0, Powers 0 04) 0, Peaden 2 8-9 12, Moran 0 04) 0, Tyson 0 04) 0, Everette 2 2-5 6, A. Reynolds 3 3-3 9. Totals 23 24-34 70. Ruths Chapel (58)

Jewell 9 6-7 24. Pope 4 1-1 9, Grubbs 4 0-1 8, Nelson 5 3-5 13, Thomas 10-12, Gaskins 1 04) 2, Kite 0 0-0 0, Dail 0 04) 0. Totals 24 10-15 58.

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W The DHy Reflector, Greenville, ^u: Sunday. Dgcember 18,1983

Battered Redskins Clinch NK

WASHINGTON (AP) - The battered Washington Redskins, seeing their hopes of a championship slipping away, rallied in the second half Saturday to beat the New York Giants 31-22 and clinch the championship of the National Football Conference East and the home field for all their playoff games.

Joe Theismann passed for two touchdowns and ran for one as the Redskins set National Football League regular-season records for scoring and winning.

"At the half," Redskins' Coach Joe Gibbs said, "I told them. 'If we want to be champions, we're going to have to earn it - right now!'

"Obviously, we came out and made a bunch of mistakes early, things we normally don't do and did, like turning the ball over... We were very tortunate to make some plays and get back into the game."

"This game." defensive end Dexter Manley said, "just goes to show what champions are. They come back - and we came back."

The defending Super Bowl champions, who won their linal nine games of the season to linish at 14-2, wound up the season with ,541 points, eclipsing the Houston Oilers' 1%1 single-season scoring re-::::::corif di .K) Washmgton also" became the first NFC team to win 14 games during the regular season, tying the NFL mark shared by Miami (1972i and Pittsburgh il978i, both of _ the American Conference.

. Theismann. who had been intercepted only seven times in the previous 15 games, was intercepted four times by the Giants, three in the first period But he overcame that with scoring passes of 17 yards to Charlie Brown in the fourth quarter and 7 yards to Clint Didier with 6;02 to go in the fourth and his 3-yard TD sweep in the third.

It was a lousy start but a great finish," Theismann said, "and I guess its how you finish that counts.

This game was our biggest win of the season and we need the next two weeks off going into the playoffs."

Among the injured Redskins' starters who missed part or all of Saturdays game are running Joe Washington, kick-returner Mike Nelms, wide receiver Alvin Garrett and Virgil Seay, center Jeff Bostic and safety Mark, Murphy.

"Weve got two games to go to the Super Bowl, said Didier. "Thats a long road, and theres still some great teams to play. We need the extra week off. Were banged upright now."

The Redskins victory overshadowed a record-breaking performance by Ali Haji-Sheikh, the Giants' rookie placekicker. and sensational passing by Jeff Rutledge, who threw a 6-yard TD pass to Joe Morris as New York built a 19-7 lead midway in the third quarter.

Haji-Sheikh's five field goals, from 2, 39.19.45 and 28 yards gave him 35 for the season, breaking the all-time record of 34 by Jim Turner of the 1968 New York Jets and the rookie mark of 3J by "Chester Alarcol "of the 972 " Green Bay Packers.

"I'd trade about 10 of those field goals for about eight more wins,'' Haji-Sheikh said.

Th Giants led 22-17 following Haji-Sheikh's fifth field goal 5:47 into the fourth quarter when Theismann engineered the winning nine-play. 78-yard drive which included passes of 14 yards to Brown and 34 yards to Art .Monk, the latter preceding the game-winning strike to Didier on the right side of the end zone.

Any hopes the Giants had of upsetting the Redskins evaporated with 3:20 to go

when Rutledge was sacked by linebacker Monte Coleman and fumbled. Defensive tackle Dave butz recovered, and John Riggins scored with 1:37 to play on a 2-yard run. It was his 24th touchdown of the

year, all rushing, breaking 0. J. Simpswis record of 23 set in 1975. Riggins finished the game with 30 carries for 122 yards.

Hie Giants, who won only one d their final 12 games,

finished at 3-12-1 and last in the NFX; East for the eighth time in the past 13 years.

Riggins, wl carried the ball in all six ^ys leading to Redskins nnal touchdown, got them untracked in the

third quarter with a 44-yard run, his longest d the season, to the Giants 14-yard line.

He also carried the next four times as Washington got to the 3. Thai, on secrad-and-goal, Theismann faked a handoff.

rolled to his left behind a block

First dowitt Rushes-yards Passing yard; Return yards Passes Sacks By Punte

Fumbles-lost Penallies-yards Tiine of Possession

XYG

23

24-79

3M

60

Wash

18

32-142

141

13

24^7-1 16-28^ 6-32    2-18

3-40

4-3

05

29:43

5-41

1-0

8-33

30:17

3-22

N.Y. Giants...........................3

Wasbington...........................t < 7 17-31

First PerM NYG-FGHaji-Sheikh20.3:31 SMond Period Wash-Brtmn 17 pass from Theismann (Moseley kicki. 1:39 NYG-FG Haii-Sheikh 39.6:35 NYG-FG Haji-Sheikh 19. II .39 NYG-FGHai-Sheikh45,l4:59 IhM Period .\YG-Morris 6 pass from Rutledge (Haji-Sheikhkicki6:58 Wash-Theismann 3 run iMoselev kick). 12 J7

Fourth Period

Wash-FGMoseley46.2:18 NYG-FG Haji-Sheikh 28.3:47 Wash-Didier 7 pass from Theismann (Moseley kick).8:36 Wash-Riggins 2 run iMoselev kick). 13:23.

A-33,874

INDIVIDIAL STATISTICS RUSHING-New York, Morris 13-69, Woolfolk 10-10. Rutle^e 1-0 Washington. Riggins. 30-122. Theismann 2-20 PASSING-New York. Rutledge 24-47-1-324 Washinrion. Theismann 16-28-4-173.

RECEIVINTJ-New York. B.Williams 8-124, Gray 660, Eddings 4-72, Scott 3-45, Tuggle 1-11. Mowatt 16, Morris 16 Wa^ington, Monk 3-73. Brown 5-63. Didier 3-5. Warren 2-27. Giaquinto 1-5.

MISSED FIELD GOAli-\ew York. Haji-Sheikh 44

by guard Ken H'uff;on linebacker Lawrence Taylor and beat cornerback Tory Jacksoi to the comer of ttte end zone with 2:43 to go in,the third period. It cut the Giants lead to 19-14.        :

On New Yorks nejlt possession, Rutledge fumUed when he moved back before the snap and defensive tactie Darryl Grant recovered 'for Washington.

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Tough Yardage

Washington Redskins running back NiA Giaquinto (30) is brought down by members of the New York Giants defense during first half action

at R.F.K. Stadium Saturday. Giants defending on the play are Bill Currier (29), Harry Carson (53) and Brian Kelly (55). (AP Laserphoto)

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MINNE.APOLIS (APi -Tony Galbrealh dove in for a pair of fourlh-quarler touchdowns, both on fourth-and-inches. as .Minnesota rallied to beat Cincinnati 20-14 in the National Football League season finale for bqth teams.

The game did not attect the NFL playotf picture, as .Minnesota ended its season 8-8 andtheBengalstellto7-9.

Galbreath earned the ball 19 times lor 88 yards against the Bengals. the No, 1-ranked deienseinthe NFL.

His 11 r s t 0 n e - y a r d touchdown burst came two seconds into the fourth quarter and tied the game at 14-14. The score climaxed a 66-yard, lo-play Viking drive.

One minute later. Bengals running back Rodney Tate fumbled for the second time in the game, giving the Vikings the ball on the Cincinnati 39-yard line.

The Bengals defense flexed again, but Galbreath plunged over on fourth down to make it 20-14. Benny Ricardos extra-point attempt was blocked, snapping his string of 33 straight conversions this season,

The Bengals took a 14-7 lead midway through the third quarter when rookie running back Larry Kinnebrew scored on a two-yard run.

That touchdown was set up when linebacker Reggie Williams, who also had two

sacks, recovered a fumble by Darrin Nelson on the 28.

Bengals quarterback Kenny Anderson connected with wide receiver Steve Kreider nine times for 109 yards, but when he threw toward Kreider in the end zone with 4:20 to play, the ball was intercepted by Minnesota cornerback John Swain.

Both teams traded short touchdown passes in a first half punctuated by missed opportunities.

After a scoreless first quarter, Minnesota scored after Tate fumbled on Cincinnatis five-yard line.

Two plays later, Minnesota backup quarterback Wade Wilson tossed his first NFL

touchdown, a two-yarder to tight end Steve Jordan with 4.38 left in the half.

Cincinnatis John Simmons returned the ensuing kickoff for a touchdown, but the runback was nullified by a penalty.

Nevertheless. Anderson marched the Bengals 85 yards in eight plays, capping the drive with a seven-yard touchdown pass to tight end Dan Ross with 1:16 left in the half.

Bengal kicker Jim Breech missed three field goal attempts. In the first half, he pushed a 35-yarder wide to the right. His 44-yard attempt hit the left upright. A 52-yard try in the second half fell short.

Cincinnati cornerback Ken Riley, playing in the last game of a 15-year career, intercepted two passes, giving him 65 career interceptions. That's the fourth-most in NFL history and the most among active players.

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Wicks Powers Huskies Past Fullerton State

-FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Fullback Lou Wicks ran for 119 yards and tailback Darryl Richardson scored two totKhdowns to pace Northern Illinois to a 20-13 victory over Fullerton State in the California Bowl football game Saturday.

L Richardsons touchdowns came on a three-yard run in the second quarter and a four^ard scamper in the i^drd. The second TD broke a

10-10 tie,

Wicks had a 39-yard run which helped set up a first-quarter field goal by Vince Scott, and Wicks caught an

11-yard pass to set up Richardsons second touchdown. Scott kicked another field goal, from 42 yards, early in the fourth period to give the Huskies a 20-10 lead.

After a 40-yard field goal by Fullertons Greg Steinke put the Titans within seven points of*^orthern Illinois with seven ^ ft^Utes left in the game, the Huskies controlled the ball for pve minutes. The key play on t |ie drive was a quarterback ;neak by Tim Tyrrell for a Erst down on a fourth-and-biches play from his own i^O-yard line.

Fullertons final possession began at its 25. The Titans got a first down on an 11-yard pass from Damon Allen to wide receiver Allen Pitts. On a fourth-and-one play, Allen was forced out of bounds at the 50-yard line.

Northern Illinois, the Mid-American Conference champion, then took possession and ran out the clock for the victory which gave it a season record of 10-2. Fullerton of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association finished 7-5.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession N. Illinois.

Fullerton SI i 7

NIU-FG Scott 23 Full-FG Steinke 26 .MU- Richardson 3 run (Scott kick) Full-Redick 25 pass from Allen (Steinke kick)

NIU-Richardson 4 run (Scott kicko NIU-FG Scott 42 Full-FG Steinke 40 A-20.464

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-N. Illinois. Wicks 14-119. Richardson 21-67. Tyrrell 14-37 Fullerton St^ Calhoun 5-55. Redick 1-43.

^ASSING-N Illinois, Tyrrell 10-18-0-119. Fullerton St., Allen 18-32-0-233.

RECEIVING-N Illinois. Sims 4-43, Wicks 2-22, Richardson 2-2. Quinlan t-37. Fullerton St., Pruitt 6-133, Pitts 6-60, Gerhart 3-7.

The Dally Reflector, Greertvllle, N.C. Sunday. December 18,1983 5.5

UNC-CH Officials Unaware Of Suit

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CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - University of North Carolina officials say Geiger-Berger Associates had been hired to design the UNC Student Activities Center before the firm was involved in a lawsuit over defects in two Florida sports arenas.

Farris W. Womack, UNC-Chapel Hill business vice chancellor, said David H. Geiger, president of Geiger-Berger, had told university officials in early 1980 there was a dispute over two Florida university arenas designed by the New York engineering firm.

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Tripped Up

Fullerton State safety Dale Thompson (6) trips up Northern Illinois quarterback Tim Tyrrell (13)

in the second quarter of Saturdays California Bowl in Fresno. (AP Laserphoto)

Geiger-Berger is being sued for more than $2 million after being accused of hiding design errors on two university sports complexes where cracks developed during construction, it was reported Thursday.

At a meeting of the UNC board of trustees on Friday. Womack discussed the recent controversy that surfaced over the design of the UNC

Tennessee Rolls Over Louisiana Tech

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP)

^ Dan Federmann scored 19 . points, 15 of them in the t second half, to help Tennessee iiverpower Louisiana Tech 71-61 Saturday and win its Volunteer Classic college

4 basketball tournament.

t * Montana State won the ^ insolation game, beating

jVestern Carolina 77-60.

5 ^ The victory raised Ten-

pessee of the Southeastern inference to 6-1 on the sehson. It was the first loss in eight outings for Louisiana Tech of the Southland Conference.

The Volunteers and Bulldogs were neck-and-neck in the first half before Tennessee pulled ahead to lead 30-25 at halftime.

Tech tied Tennessee at 39 in the second half but never led.

The Vols pushed ahead and led by 12 before Karl Malone hit an 18-footer to narrow the gap to 10 in the last two seconds.

Willie Burton scored 14 points for Tennessee and Tyrone Beaman and Fred Jenkins each made 10.

Tech outshot Tennessee from the field 51 percent to 47.4 percent, but the Vols were the best at the line, hitting 81 percent of their shots to Techs 64.3 percent. Tennessee out-rebounded the Bulldogs 34-26.

Techs star player, center Malone, went out of the game with two fouls and no points 3:45 into the first half. He returned with 3:11 left in the game and scored 14 points.

Rennie Bailey led Tech scorers with 19 points. Wayne

Smith hit 12 and Willie Simmons made 11 points and nine rebounds. "

'Federmann, who didnt start in either of Tennessees games, was named the tournaments most valuable player.

Federmann came off the bench and provided the spark for us. He made a lot of key plays, Tennessee Coach Don DeVoesaid.

We decided to go with our most experienced guys because we thought this was by far the best team weve played this season, DeVoe said.

Tech Coach Andy Russo said, Rebounding was a key to the game. We could hardly get a defensive rebound.

Joining Federmann on the all-tournament team, as

selected by spoftswriters, were Malone, Bailey, Burton and Montana State forward Chris Brazier.

Brazier scored 20 points and Tony Hampton added 16 to lead Montana State to victory Saturday.

Montana State of the Big Sky Conference is now 4-3. The Catamounts of the Southern Conference fell to 3-4 on the season.

Western Carolina scored two quick baskets at the start of the game, but never led again, Montana States Bobcats tossed in 29 points before the Catamounts scored again.

Montana State led 46-26 at the half, and widened the gap to as much as 29 points during the second period.

Also scoring in double figures for Montana State were

Larry Hamilton with 15 points and Tryg Johnson with 10.

Montana State shot 67.4 percent from the field to Western Carolinas 50 percent The Bobcats made 70.4 percent of their free throws, while Carolina sunk only two of their six shots from the line.

Quinton Lytle led Western Carolina scorers with 12 points, while Richard Rogers chipped in 10.

Last night Tennessee drilled us and today we beat our opponent pretty soundly, Montana State Coach Stu Starner said. But concentration and knowing how to win are problems for ns."

Western Carolina Coach

Steve Cottrell said, Were evidently going to have to work out some things after Christmas before starting conference play.

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Jacksonville Rolls Over RosM, 78-60

JACKSONVILLE -Jackswivilles Cardinals took an early lead and held onto it to claim a 78^ basketball victmy over Rose High School FYiday night. It marked the second time this year the Cards had dumped the Rampants.

Earlier in the evening, Jacksonvilles girls romped to a 56-33 win over the Ram-pettes - also taking their second win over Rose.

The game may have proven costly to the Rampants, who lost both Mac Walston and Carlton Wilson to turned ankles during the contest. Coach Jim Brewington said he was hopeful that both would be back in time for Tuesday 's Pitt Holiday Tournament, but he was not sure, especially with Walston.

This is the first time in a long time that Ive played a football game in December, Brewington said, referring to the rough nature of the contest. "When you Jose two starters in one game, you have to wonder about some

things.

Walston went down in the third period and Wilson followed in the fourth. We were only two down when Mac got hurt. Jeff (Hqpkins) tried to take up the slack, but he got into foul trouble (eventualy fouling out).

Rose never-led throughout the game, although the Rampants did come close. Jack^nville pushed ahead in the first period, taking at 16-11 lead by the end of the quarter. Neither team was able to do much in the second quarter, however, as both pushed through 20 points, leaving the Cards ahead 36-31 at intermission.

In the third period. Rose rallied to pull within two before Walston went down. After that, things just seemed to fall apart on us, Brewington said. Jacksonville outscored Rose, 20-14, during the period to open up a 56-45 lead at the end. The Cards again outhit Rose, 22-15, in the final period to take the 18 point victory.'

I thought we i^yed a pretty good game until Mac got hurt, Brewington said. Jrff played well, and I really thought that we would win there in the third pmod wboi we cut it to two.

Benjy Taylor led Jacksonville with 18 points, while David Langley had 12 and Rodney Ennis had 10. Rose was led by Wilson with 19 points, while HopUns and Tyrone Smith each had 10.

The loss dro{^ Rose to 3-3 on the year. The Rampants return to action on Tu^y, hosting North Pitt in the opening round of the Pitt Holiday Tournament at 7 p.m.

Roses girls, who lost a lop-sided game to Jacksonville in the (^ning contest, had no more luck in their second meeting. Rose got away to another slow start, scoring only four points in the inning period. During that same time, the Lady Cardinals were pushing in 15 for an 11-point early hilge. Rose fared a little better in the second period, 8-7, but still trailed 23-11 at the

half.

In the third quarter, Jacksonville shot away ag^, outscoring Rose, 21-10. That boosted the lead out to 44-21. Both teams scmed 12 pmnts in the final quarter of the contest.

Kathy Bordan led Jacksmivle with 14 points while Kathy Sewell had 11 and Chris Harrod added 10. Rose was led by Vickie Parrott and Sheila Carmcm, each with 10.

The loss dn^ped Rose to 0^

on the year. The girls return to action on Deconber 28, facing GoMsbmt) in the first

GiriiGaMe

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ParroU 5 M 10, Cannon 5 0-210, Outlaw 10-1 2, Richardson 2 3-4 7, Lambing 1 0-2 2, Hoiec 1 00 2, Newton 0 OO 0, Drewery 0 0-1 0, Gait OOOO. Titali lSS-1333. JaduMviOetM)

Bordan S 40 14, Sewell 5 1-2 11, Green 2 OO 4, Cottnian 4 1-3 9, Simpaoo 1 OO 2, Hudson 2 20 6. Chns fbirrod 4 2-310 Ti4ab 23 lO-l* M.

......................4    7    M    12-33

JacksonvUle is g a iz-sg

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Boat 2 OO 4, T. Smith 5 00 10, Walston 3 1-2 7, Wilson 8 30 19, Hopkins 3 40 10, Scott 0 10 1, M. Harris 1 1-2 3, Hammond 0 2-4 2, Biayo 1002, Barnes 1002. Joyner 0 OO 0, Jonten 0 OO 0. TMah 241^26 .

JacksMviUe (78)

Langley 5 ^2 12, Venters 2 OO 4, Ennis 4 2-310, Zima 010 1, White 3 0-16, Davis 1 OO 2, Conway 4 OO 8, Taykwr 7 4-7 18, Hanson 0 4-4 4, Kinlaw 1 30 5, Roby 2 4-4 8, Bourguin 0 010. Tetab 29 2029 78.

Rese...................11    29    14    15-90

Jacksonvilb.......18 29 20 2278

Emory Gets Contract Through 1987 Season

Long On Hope

East Carolina offensive guard Terry Long appears with Bob Hope during the taping of the comedians Christmas show last week. The program will be shown on the NBC

network, locally on WITN-TV, Channel 7, on Monday at 8 p.m. Hope introduces the .Associated Press .All-.America team, of which Long is a member, during the program.

East Carolina University football coach Ed Emory has received a new, multi-year contract which extends through the 1987 season, school officials announced Friday.

Athletic Director Dr. Ken Karr released no further details on terms of the contract.

I am excited that ... Dr. Karr has expressed this type of confidence in me, the coaches and our total football

Lakers Top Bear Grass

BEAR GRASS - Steve Farrow scored 18 points and Harry Burrus 16 as Mat-tamuskeet downed Bear Grass 61-51 in Friday high school basketball action to spoil the Bears homecoming.

The Bear Grass girls outran Mattamuskeet for three quarters and held on for a 48-44 victory. Mary Rogerson and Amy Lilley led the Lady Bears with 14 each. N. Whitfield paced Mattamuskeet with 10.

Jay Etheridge scored 10 for Mattamuskeet. while James Williams led Bear Grass with 11. Darryl Brown and James Williams added 10 for Bear Grass.

Both

now 3-1 on the season and host Aurora Tuesday.

Jayvw score: .Mattamuskeet 50. Bear 0rass4S

Girk Game Mattamuskeet (44)

Bnmmage 3 2-2 8, Whitfield 5 O-I 10. Gibbs 3 04) 6. Perr> 2 2-2 6. Cooper 2 2-2 6. Cunningham 2 2-2 6. A. Whitfield 1 04 2. Blount 0 04) 0. Fulford 0 04) 0. Totals is S-13 44.

Bear Grass(48)

Knox 2 0-3 4. Rogerson 5 4-714. Lilley 5 4-514. Cowen 3 0-16. Mann 3 0-3 6. Taylor 2 00 4. L Taylor 0 04) 0. Ausborn 0 04) 0. Gurkin 0 00 0. Harrison 0 00 0. Lawrence 0 00 0. Mizelle 0 OO Q. Totals 20 8-19 48

Mattamuskeet...............4    8    t2    20-44

Bear Gxass..................to    18    7    13-48

Boys Game Mattamuskeet i6t I Murray 1 04) 2. Smith 2 2-2 6. Farrow 9 OO 18. H Burrus 7 2-2 16. Etheridge 4 2-5 10, Roper 3 04) 6, M. Burrus 1 1-13. D. Spencer 0 OO 0. T Spencer 0 00 0. Totals 27 7-1061.

Bear Grass 1511 Williams 4 1-3 9, G, Brown 0 34 3, D. Brown 3 44 10, J, Williams 5 1-2 11, Watson 2 6-7 10, Ti. Brown 1 00 2. Te. Brown 3 0-16, Fulford 0 OO 0. Holliday 0 OOO.ShepardOOOO. Totals 1715-215i.

Mattamuskeet...............2    20    I 6 23-61

Bear Crass....................7    15    8    19-51

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program, Emory said. We ook to the 80s with great vigor and great excitement. Our program has come a long way, but the best is yet to come.

Emory coached the Pirates to an 8-3 record in 1983. The lossK - to Florida State, Florida and Mimi were by a total of 13 points. His career record at East Carolina is 24-20.

A four-year starter during his playing days at the Greenville, N.C., school, Emory earned all-America honors under coach Ja ck Boone.

Emory came to East Carolina in 1980 replacing Pat Dye, who had resigned and then took a one-year stint at Wyoming before moving on to Auburn, where he has built the team into the Southeastern Conference champions this year.

Emopys first two teams recorded losing records before having a 7-4 record in 1982 and the 8-3 mark this year. Emory was upset, however, when the Pirates were snubbed in the bowl selections.

The Pirates did reach national rankings, however, as they finished the regular season in 19th place on the Associated Press poll, and were ranked as high as 18th in other polls.

Terry Long, offensive guard for the Pirates, has been named to a number of All-America teams, including the

APs. Others included the Football Coaches Association team (Kodak), the Football Writers of America and the Walter Camp Foundation. Long made the second team of the UPI team after being on the first team for the others.

Emorys original contract was to expire at the end of this year, but at midseason last year, he was awarded an extension through the 1985 season. The new contract will expire on January 31, 1988, thus insuring Emory of four more seasons at tlje Pirate helm.

Terms of the contract were not revealed, but an informed source put the new Emory salary in the area of $45,000 a year.

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Pitt, 54-43

By JEFF ALLEN ReHector Staff Writer ; HOLLYWOOD-Led by the outstanding d^ensive play of j Glenn Clemons, the D.H. I C(nley Vikings pulled out a I 53 victory over the Pan-I there of North Pitt Friday

lit the end of the first

Early in the secmid period, lead to

the Vikes streched the______

nine wlule keeping Nwth Pitt scoreless for two minutek North Pitts Linwood Harris brought' the Panthers to within three in less than a minute,

We werent really ready, but we did r^roup,^' Vikiig ^Marehsi

isaidlato'.

The Lady Vikes had a more difficult time with the previously undefeated Pant-HERS, but still came away with an ovotime win, 42-41.

Ccmley first took possession on the opening tip off and got

but an Alley Oop by Bryant with 4:12 left in the half kept

m the board first with Darryl iteniel!

Is short jumper. The Panthers kept it close for much of the first period until Daniels picked off a North Pitt ss and pitched it to Lewis iryant who scored from under the rim. Getting into the Panthers 2-3 zone defense, Conley managed to take a 14-9

C(^ey in control of the lead. With just over a minute to go, Conleys Steve Mills tossed in a pair'of free throws to give the Vikings a six point lead at the half, 25-19.

Takinig over in the third quarter. North Pitt wore down ttie lead with the assistance of Linney Langley and Harris. Then, with 2:23 left in the quarter, Levon Shaw hit on a jumper from the lane and tied the score at 31-31. Breaking the tie, Conleys Daniels struck twice from under the basket to give Conley the lead

Coach Shelly I

C(Hning on strong in the final period d action, the Vikings (kmiinated the Panthers by driving inside and limiting them on offense. In (Kxin to regain possesmon, the Panthers began to foul with (Mily 1:34 left on the clock. The Vilongs hit on 8 of 11 (rf their free throws in the closing seconds to give them a 54-39 advantage with 14 seconds left. Alvin Grimes hit on a jumper and Shaw dumped one in from close range to bring the score to 54-43.

Ci and Daniels with 10. (ly Panther in double numbers was Linwood Ibrris with 16.

The Vikings are now 3-3 on the year while the Panthers slip to 3-3 also.

The Lady Vikes could tell right away that the Pant-

to only nine. At the half, the Pant-HEF

HERS were gmngto be tough

to deal with when Del(H^ Pittman came up with a quick steal from Karen Credle in the first five secon(b of the game. The Valkries managed to keep

thin^close d^pite ^ un-

I think this is tlK best defensive game weve played. We hit the boards resonably well, too.Marsh said.

The high scorers for the ViKings were Bryant with 11

_ 2-3 defense* of North Pitt. Karen Barrett put away four free throws in the final minute of that period to put the Vikings on t<^, 8^.

The Pant-HERS controlled the second quarter with the shooting of Alice and Delores Pittman, and Regina Mo(Mre. They scored all of North Pitts 13 points while holding Conley

Free Throws Lift Rams

; FARMVILLE - Greene Central used the free throw : line to pull out a 43-37 victory over Farmville Central Friday night. Greene Centrals : girls also came out a winner, taking a 41-39 decision.

The Rams, who hit on 48 . percent from the floor, added 13 of 15 at the stripe, including 11 of 12 in the final quarter, to take the win in the boys : game. It was the first Eastern ; Carolina Coirference game of thyear for both teams.

Ine Rams were able to inch out into an 10-8 lead in the first

quarter of the contest and stretch that to 20-14 by half time.

Farmville Central, playing very deliberately, rallied in the third quarter, outscoring the Rams, 11-6. 'Diat cut the lead back to 26-25. But the Rams were able to hold them off, outscoring the Jaguars, 1712, to take the'Ain.

Maurice Edwards led Greene Central with 15 points, while Boneree Jdinson and Theodore Edwards each had 10.

Friendship Christian Bolts Past GCA

;    Friendship Christian

*    Academy took command in

;    the final quarter and gained a

i    66-54 basketball victory over

'    Greenville Christian Academy

)    Friday night. It was the first

;    loss of the year for the

;    Knights.

; GCAs girls, however, re-{    mained unbeaten with a 49-16

I    win.

;    'Tney killed us on the

;    boards, Coach Dale Thatcher

;    said of the boys contest. We

I    played a little disorganized,

[ ^but they ran a good man-^th-man defense and were not

rattled bv our man defense. Friemship eased ahead in

figures for Friendship. ' GCAs girls are now 4-0 on the year.

The Knights return to action on January 6, traveling to Wilmington Christian.

JV Gime: Friendship* 45, Greenville Christan 23.

Girls Game Friendship (IS)

Wisely 2 0-2 2, Vinson 1 1-2 3, Barwick 21-2 5, Lee 1 (M) 2, Collins 1 (M) 2, W^tb^rry 0 (M) 0, Ssrtin 0 0-0 0, Moon 0 6-0 0, Whitley 0 o6 0, Roberts 0 04) 0. ToUls 7 2-6 IS. Greenville Christian (49)

Vemelson 9 1-2 19, Williams 3 2-8 8, Carr 6 2-5 14, Huggins 2 0-2 4, Boyd 2 0-2 4. BuUer 0 04) 0. ToUls 22 5-1949.

Friendship................2    7    2 5-lS

Greenville.............8 13 21 7-49

Farmville was led by Kent Hardy with 13 and Bobby Evans with 11.

Greene Central climbs to 5-1 overall and Farmville drops to 1-5 with the result.

Farmvilles girls threatened to take their contest early, pushing out into a 12-4 lead in the first period. Greene Central slowly regained control, however, outscoring Farmville, 8-6, to trail 18-12 at the half.

In the third period, Greene Central outhit Farmville, 16-9, and led by pne, 27-28, as the last quarter got underway. The Lady Rams held the lead throughout the period and claimed the win.

Cindi Hicks led Greene Central with 19 points, while Stephanie Newton had 15 and Joy Peaden had 11 for Farmville.

The Greene Central girls are now 501 in the year, while Farmville is 3-3.

Farmvilles boys enter the Pitt Holiday TouFnamcnt at Rose on Tuesday, facing D.H.

Colej; at 9 p.m., while the girls play in the Conley Invitational against the host team on December 28 at 9 p.m. Greene Centrals boys an(i girls return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Beddingfield.

SRS led 19-17.

Keeping it going in the second half, Del(H'es Pittman ccmtinued to hit the boards, while she and her teammates made their defense almost air-ti^t. IFie Pant-HERS held me Valkyries to just four points in the first 6^/2 minutes of the period. With 2:15 left in the third and the Vikes trailing 27-19, Trellaney Boyd snatched the ball from Sherry Bradley and passed to teammate Mechio Komegay who went in for the lay up. Hiat turned the momentum to the Valkries, who then scored nine unanswered points, and pulled them within one, 29-28.

The Vikes kept score close until the last minute of the forth qniarter when Pittman spariied another five point jump in the score, 41-36. But a determined Kornegay connected on two jumpers and a final second foul shot to even it 41-41.

In the final five seconds of overtime. Lady Vike Kim Oiipman went to the line for a personal foul. Her shot was good, and Conley went ahead 42-41. The Pant-HERS desper

ation shot was not good.

Komegay led the Vikings with 22-points while Barrett assisted with 10. The only North Pitt player in double fi^ was Pittman with 16-points.

The Pant-HERS, now 5-1, will be in action next when

they meet the D.H. Conley likrie

Valkries in the Christmas Hoilday Tournament on December 28 at Conley, while the boys return to action this Tuesday at the Holiday Tournament at Rose.

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Jayvee icore: North Pitt 62, D.H. Conley 48

JV Game: Farmville Central 56, Greene Central 43.

Girls Game Greene Central (41)

Battle 0 2-2 2, s. Wilkes 0 04) 0. Bowen 2 3-5 7, A. Wilkes 3 2-4 8, Cindi Hicks 7 5-5 19, Jones 2 0-2 4, MyattO 1-31. Totals 1413-2141. FarmvUle Central (39)

Hart 0 3-4 3, Joyner 2 0-0 4, Stephanie Newton 6 3-3 15, Joy Peaden 5 1-4 11, Smith 2 1-2 5,

Payton 0 1-2 1, Dixon 0 04) 0, Wifiiami ----

ams 004)0. ToUls 13 9-15 39.

Greene C..............4    8    16    13-41

FarmvUle C........12    6    9    12-39

Beys Game Greene Central (43)

Bonneree Johnson 5 0-0 10, Maurice Edwards 6 34 15, Dixon 0 2-2 2, Thompson 1 2-3 4, Theodore Edwards 2 64 10, Barnes 1 04) 2, Fulton 0 04) 0. ToUU IS 13-15 43. FarmvUle Central (37)

Vines 0 04) 0, Bobby Evans 4 34 11, Kent Hardy 61-3 13, Moye 3 0-2 6, Baker 3 1-2 7, Tyson 0 04) 0, Barnes 0 04) 0, Taylor 0 04 0. ToUls lSS-1137.

Greene C............10 10, 6    17-43

FarmvUle C..........8 6 11    12-37

m

i

i

the first j^riod, 14-12 and extended that lead to 28-22 by the end of the first half. Greenville rallied in the third

rir to cut the lead back to 40-38. But in the final ^^rter. Friendship pulled * away, outscoring the Knights,

' 26-16.

X Steve Watkins led Friendship with 29 points. Brian House led GCA with 16,

while Chris Harris had 15 and Mike Griner added 11.

The loss left the Knights with a 4-1 record.

It was a totally different story in the girls game as GreenvHle dominated play from the start. The La(|y Knights edged ahead, 8-2 in I the first period and outscored 'Frien(bhip, 13-7 in the second 4 period for a 21-9 halftime lead.

^ It was the third period. However, that really spelled the difference, as the Lady ^ Bights poured in 21 and allowed but two. That made it V 42-11 as the final quarter got ;*pnderway.

Kathy Vamelson led GCA 119 points while Patti Carr : 14. No one scored in double

Boys Game Friendship (66)

Jones 4 1-2 9, Kurdys 3 04 6, Cane 31-3 7, Watkins 13 3-6 29, Mable 1 ?4 4, Creech 4 1-3 9, Peterson 1 04 2, Hedges 0 04 0. Totals 29 8-18 66. Greenville (S4)

Harris 7 1-2 15, Bragg 1 24 4, B. Huse 8 04 16, D. Harris 4 04 8, Griner 5 L4 11, Roeser 0 04 0, SUncUl 0 04 0, Sohn 0 04 0, K. House 0 04 0,0'Brian 0 04 0. ToUls 2S 4-10 54.

Friendship..........14    14    12    26-66

Greenville..........12    10    16    1654

Bucs, Tekulve Meet Again

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates, hoping to keep free agent reliever Kent Tekulve from jumping to another team, will meet again Tuesday with agents for the 36-year-old right-hander.

Bill Landman, an associate of Tekulves agent, Tom Reich, will meet with Pirates officials on Tuesday and Wednesday. Reich said he will be available to take over the negotiations on Wednesday, an indication that the Pirates and Tekulve could be getting closer to a deal.

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Girls Game North Pitt (41)

Bradley 3 4-2 6, D. Pittman 8 0-1 16, A, Pittman 3 2-5 8, R. Moore 2 24 6, Wilkins 0 2-2 2, Cox 0 34 3, M. MooreO 04 0. ToUls 16 9-18 41.

D.H. Conley (42)

Barrett 3 4-5 10, Komegay 10 2-3 22, Mills 1 0-2 2, Chipman 2 24 6, Smith 104 2, Patrick 0 04 0, Boyd 0 040. ToUls 178-1442.

North Pitt 6 13 10 12 0-41

D.H. Conley 8 9 11 13 142

Boys Game North Pitt (43)

(Hark 5 34 13, Ebora 1 04 2, Harris 6 2-2 14, Howard 1 04 2, Langley 2 04 4, Shaw 2 0-2 4, Sneed 104 2, Streeter 0 04 0, Leggett 0 04 0, Pratt 0 04 0, Braxton 0 04 0, Grimes 104 2. Totals 18 5 4 43.

D.H. Conley (54)

Barnes 2 0-2 4, Credle 2 04 4, Mills 1 44 6, Wilson 2 34 7, Edwards 0 0-2 0, Anderson 2 04 4, Reddrick 0 04 0, Coward 0 04 0, Holloman 0 04 0, Clemons 1 44 6, Bryant 6 14 13, Daniels 5 0-1 10. Totals 2112-2154.

North Pitt.............9    10    12    12-43

D.H. Conley........14 11    10    1954

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n_ . &    l_    .    ^    *      .    ....    a__Um^tm Im Ufttt

By Hie Associated Press

Early in the season, the Washington Bullets were as accomodating to their hosts as the other road teams in the National Basketball Association.

While NBA teams were losing more than 70 percent of their road games, the Bullets lost seven of their first eight games away from Landover. Md. On Friday night, however, they captured their fourth victory in their last five road outings with a 100-93 decision over Boston, snapping the Celtics six-game winning

streak.

Weve beaten some good teams in their buildings and I find that very significant because we have such a young team, Bullets Coach Gene Shue said. Now weve got to improve on our home record (6-51.

In other NBA games, it was Philadelphia 115, Cleveland 105; San Antonio 120, Indiana 92; Milwaukee 110, Dallas 105; Portland 119, Denver 115; Los Angeles 122, San Diego 109; and Seattle 110, New Jersey 106.

All games were officiated by

members of the referees union, which settled its labw d^te with the league Dec. 9. Previous games ts season were officiated by substitutes.

Washington improved its reoMxl to 11-13 with the help of s(ne medioge guard play by the Celtics, whose reoHxi of 19-7 is second-best in the NBA.

We got lucky because they didnt shoot the ball very well, Shue said after tte Celtics backcourt went 4-for-26 in field goal attempts.

The guards were getting all the shots they viranted, but

they just werent in,^ Boston Coach K.C. Jones said.\This sboukl have bera a mn, put we mishandled it. We hd our chances, but we couldnt take advantage o

Welcome Back

Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham greets NBA referee Hugh Evans before the start of the game between the 76ers and Cleveland

Cavaliers. It was the first night that the union refs were back on the court after settlement of the strike. (AP Laserphoto)

Washington reserve Joe Dressed into actic after Jeff Ruland fouled out with a team-high 28 points, scored four points in the final 55 seconds after the Bullets withstood a furious Bostoh comeback.

Kiqacki, a second-year pro fnnn Detroit, put Washingtm ahead to stay at 92-91 with a set shot from the comer.

The Celtics, who scored only 15 points in the second quarter, fou^t back from a 66-53 deficit, outscoring Washington 2(^ in the final seven minutes of the third period fw a 73-72 lead.

The score was tied at 83 and 85 before Washingtons Greg Ballard put the Bullets ahead with just over two minutes remaining.

But Kevin McHale hit two free throws after Ruland fouled out with 1:46 to go and Dennis Johnson cashed in a technical free throw when Ruland protested his sixth foul, putting Boston in front 88-87.

Ricky Sobers three-point play put Washington ahead

90-88, kt Larry Bird did the same to put Boston in front

91-90.

Kopicki then hit his only basket. Sobers followed with a jumper and Kopicki added two free throws before time ran out.

Washington outrebounded the Celtics 58-39 despite the presence of Bird, who was making his first start in a week because of a knee injury. Bird led all scorers with 30 points, while McHale had 22.

John Vanak, a 23-year veteran, and Bennett Salvatore, who officiated 31 games last

season, called 28 fouls on each team, including the tedinical on Ruland.

Ibe game was idayed well with no controvert, Vanak said. We wore anonymous, tk way it should be.

Lakers 122,014^^119 Los Angeles handed San Diego its 15th straight road loss this season and 28th in a row st last FetNTuary as Bob McAdoo scfared 26 punts and Michael CoQ^r 20.

The Lakers never trailed in the fourth period after extending a 64-63 halftime lead to 91-82 after three quarters. The Clippers, who are a(^proaching tk all-time record of 32 cut-secutive road defeats by the Baltimore Bullets in 1953-54, got 23 points from Terry Cummings.

Spurs 120, Pacers 92 San Antonio kept Indiana winless on the road at 0-11 and extended the Pacers two-season loss streak away from home to 26.

Gene Banks, a starter earlier this season who voluntarily moved to the bench, scored 22 mints to lead the Spurs, who lave won four strai^t games after a 7-15 start.

Bucks 110, Mavericks 105 The Bucks won a battle oi^^ division leaders at Milwaukee as Marques Johnson scored 21

The streak started with the score tied 8848, but Johnson sinded-handedly made it 9649

just 3:S7 to play. The Mav^icks, who got 30 pdnts frun Mali Aguirre, cculdnt^ catch up although they got as' close as 106-104.

Tiers llS,CavMiers 115 Moses Malone and Andrew Toney scued 29 points apiece to help the 76ers beat Geveland in I%iladd|d)ia.

The 76m led 91-78 early in the fourth quarter before the Cavaliurs, who were led by World Free with 24 ixdnts, rallied to cut the deficit to four. But Toney scured seven of Philadeljdiias next nine points to rebuild a 10-point advantage.

SnperSonicsll0.Netsl06 Jack Sikma, who scored 28 points, broke a 4^-minute scoring drought by Seattle with 1:11 left to help the SuperSonics win at home against New Jersey.

Ihe Nets, who got 34 points from Otis Birdi^, rallied from a seven-point deficit to lead 106-Kf before Sikma ended the scoreless string and put the Sonics ahead to stay. Three free throws in the final minute by Fred Brown completed the scoring.

Trail Blazers 119, Nuggets 115

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Roanoke Wins 2nd Sfroight

F-r-e^ 1984

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School captured its second straight Northeast" ern Conference victory Friday night, downing .Ahoskie. 54-49. Roanoke's girls snapped a three-game losing streak with a 54-40 win in their contest.

Roanoke outhit the Cougars, 22-13 in field goals, but the Cougars used the foul line to stay in the contest, .Ahoskie hit on 23 of 29 attempts to stay with the Redskins.

.Ahoskie inched into a 9-8 lead after one period, but Roanoke came back. 15-14, and pulled into a tie at halftime. 23-23.

In the third period, however.

the Redskins took command of the game, outscoring the Cougars. 19-7. to push into a 42-30 lead. .Ahoskie tried to rally in the final period. 19-12, but fell five points short of catching up.

Garrett Baker led Roanoke with 17 points, while James Duggins added 14 and Derrick Boyd had 10. Weyling White led Ahoskie with 15 points.

The win boosted the Roanoke record to 3-4 on the year, 3-1 in Northeastern Conference play.

Roanokes girls left little to chance in the first period of their game, rolling up a 17-7 lead in that quarter. The Lady 'Skins then outhit Ahoskie. 17-10, in the second period for

a 34-17 halftime lead.

Ahoskie rallied in the third period. 12-7. but still trailed. 41-29, going into the final quarter. In that, Roanoke held a 13-11 margin to win it.

Teresa Brown led Roanoke with 18 points, while Ginya Smith added 12 and Glona Duggins added 11. Anita Harrell had 18 for Ahoskie.

The win left Roanoke with a 3-4 mark on the year, 2-2 in the conference.

Roanoke is idle until January 3 when it travels to Bertie.

Girls Game

.\hoskie (40)

Harrell 8    18,    Holly    3    3-4    9,

Staton 11-4 3, Eley 104) 2, Bracey 1 0-0 2, Smallwood 10-0 2, Valentine 1 0-3 2, Shokes 1 0-1 2. ToUls 17 6-16 40.

Roanoke (54)

Te. Brown 7 2-4 18, Smith 4 4-6 12, Duggins 3 5-6 11, Randolph 3 1-4 7, Alexander 10-2 2, Ta, Brown 10-0 2. Carlyle 1 0-1 2, Atkinson 0 04) 0. Chance 0 0-0 0, Jenkins 0 04) 0. Totals 21 12-24 54.

Ahoskie................7    10    12    1140

Roanoke.............17    17    7    13-54

Boys Game

Ahoskie (4)

White 6 3-5 15, Holloman 3 2-2 8, Gatlin 16-6 8, Rowe 15-6 7, Askew 0 4-4 4, Stanley 1 2-4 4, Benfield 1 04) 2. Taylor 01-21. ToUls 13 23-29 49. Roanoke (54)

Baker 8 1-2 17, Duggins 5 4-7 14, Boyd 4 2-2 10, Chance 3 041 6, Bennett 2 04) 4, Edge 0 2-4 2, J. Hines 0 1-6 1, T. iSnes 0 04) 0, Peterson 0 0-0 0, Roberson 0 04) 0, Baker 004)0. ToUls 2210-2154.

Ahoskie................9 14    7 19-49

Roanoke...............8 IS 19 1254

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.    Mackenl Management Plan

^ An emergetKty amendment thte king and Spanish jmachfral management was ^l^pproved by the South (^Atlaplit Fishei^ Management <NCoubdl at their meeting in City on November ^i30, to help prevent a recur-birance (A the closure of the inking mackwal fishery.

^ On May 6 of this year, the l^commercial hook and line ,king, mclel-al fishery was closed until the new fishing tseason opened on July 1 Jjbecause the quota (3,877,200 pounds) had been met. To ^prevent a closure from oc-^curing again, the council approved an emergency j amendment which would take ^effect only in the event that P.quotas now in effect for the v'king mackerel fishery are I: reached; 28 million pounds for t* recreational fishermen, 9.0 million pouiKls for the com-^^mercial fishermen. The ,emergency amendment would allow excess king mackerel in I'^'the South Atlantic group of ^fish to be divided between the ^ommerical and recreational fishery when the present quotas are reached, thereby the fishery to con- ' ' Jiftue on the South Atlantic.

* New stock assessment data how that there are two tps of king mackerel - a ulf group which is being iverfished at the present time nd a South Atlantic group hich has not been fisbed as eavily and could sustain ter fishing pressure.

The director of North Caro-uias Division of Marine isheries. Bob Mahood, irman of the king and S^panish mackerel committee, t^jews the emergency |mendment as a good short- jerm solution to problems in tk^he king mackerel plan and 5*egulRions. The Gulf of Mex-ijco and the South Atlantic ^Councils will work together to incorporate new stock data

S    Ka nlon on/1 tirtll foIrA

Coaches Welcome Union Refs

revisions to public hearings, allowing fishermen a voice in plan amendment preparation,

The South Atlantic Fishery Management Council, one of eight regional fishery management councils established by the Magnuson Fishery Conservation and Management Act, is charged with developing and monitoring management plans for the fisheries from the territorial waters of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Floridas east coast out to the 200-mile limit.

New Outlook Cookbook -Qame dishes have become pc^ular in many of the nations finest restaurants, but they are nothing new to the sportsmen of America who have been gracing their tables with them for centuries.

Ducks Unlimited, the largest wetlands conservation organization in the world, has compiled some of the finest recipes for game, fish and fow in its own 200-page cookbook. The recipes, some of which have been handed down for generations, include local and regional favorites from all over the country. Whats more, the proceeds go for wetlands conservation.

To whet your appetite, heres one of the recipes to add to your holiday cooking plans.'

Barbecued Quail Six quail U c. wine vinegar c lemon juice 5 tbs soy see

>2 c. oil

one tbs MSG

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For a copy of the Ducks Unlimited cookbook with more than 400 recipes, send $7.95 plus $1 for handling to DU Cookbook, Favorite Recipes Press, P.O. Box 77, Rushville,

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer .

Many coaches and players are happy to see the National Basketball Associations substitute rkerees replaced by uni(Mi veterans.

The heat of battle, however, brought boos and taunts back to the ears of some of the regulars when they made their 1983-84 season debut Friday night after being locked out for 2< 2 months.

The experienced referees, who settled their contract dispute with the league Dec. 9, had to miss the first quarter of the seas<m amidst much confusion and controversy. Substitutes hired by the NBA worked in the interim.

When San Diego faced the Lakers at Los Angeles, the Clippers Norm Nixon told veterans Mike Mathis and Lee Jones, I never thought Id be happy to see you guys.

We do welcome the officials back with open arms, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Lakers said.

Its good to be back, Mathis said. Being rusty felt good. The acceptance by the players was much better than we expected.

Before the Pacers-Spurs game at San Antonio, veteran Jack Madden walked over to Spurs Coach Mo McHone and each put an arm around the others shoulders. Madden also exchanged laughs with veteran Spurs guard George Gervin.

They know when to lay off, McHone said in praise of the veteran officials. They arent calling the ticky-tack fouls. I feel real good about them coming back. They know the calls. They are the reason you saw a lot of happy players tonight.

The pleasantness did not always last, however.

Fans in San Antonio remember a playoff game he worked last season in which Los Angeles shot 21 free throws to none for the Spurs in the fourth quarter.

When Madden called San Antonios Johnny Moore for traveling early in the game, a group of fans chanted in unison: Bring back the scabs!

At Seattle, the SuperSonics Jack Sikma told Jake ODonnell after being called for a foul, Youre no better than the others, Jake.

At Milwaukee, where the Bucks playd Dallas, there was light applause when the officials were introduced before the game. But 17 seconds into the contest, a referee was booed for calling a foul on the Bucks Sidney Moncrief. Theyre a little rusty, Milwaukees Bob Lanier said. Itll take awhile for them to get back.

John Vanak, a referee for 23 years, was pleased with the way the Bullets-Celtics game went, although Jeff Ruland got a technical late in the game that almost cost Washington the. game.

The game was played well, no controversies. We were anonymous, the way it should te, Vanak said. It was a funny feeling blowing the whistle.

Vanak said that several players talked to him before the game and welcomed him back.

I respect Vanak, but Im not a big fan of his, Bostons Larry Bird said. This was the best game he ever has refereed.

Fairmont Youngster Similar To Burleson

I

|Evans Still Free Agent

DETROIT (AP) - Darrell Evans is still a free agent, but 4hei)etroit Tifersriay tiiefre almost certain hell be in a Tigers uniform next spring.

Weve signed their documents, so we feel all they have to do is sign it and thats it, Jim Campbell, president of the American League baseball club, said Friday night. It's that far along. But by the same token, its not done until its done.

, Sixteen other major league teams were bidding on Evans,

I Who played most recently with the San Francisco Giants,

. making him the most highly sought-after free agent in 1983.

FAIRMONT, N.C. (AP) -Fairmont basketball coach Mike Baker keeps telling sophomore George Paulk about Tommy Burlesons seven-year rise from a struggling diamond-in-the-rough to the starting center on the N(lh Carolina State NCAA championship team.

Not since Burleson, who eventually grew to a height of 7-foot4, has there been a high school sofrfiomore basketball player taller than Paulk.

However, like the young Burleson, Paulk is far from a polished performer -

especially since hes in only his first season of organized

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Paulk. 6-foot-lO and rapidly closing in on 6-foot-ll, is a native of Batchly, Ga.. who moved here in late August 1982. Despite his height, he was averaging just two points and less than 20 minutes of playing time after two games with the 2-A school.

Coach and player can take comfort in the fact that in 1%7, Burleson - then 7-feet, 170 pounds and with feet almost as long as his legs -was struggling at 1-A Newland.

Vanak was real good, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. He called fouls that were fouls. Veteran officials wait for the action to happen. Rookie officials and the poor officials anticipate and make calls before the action.

Im happy to have the veterans back, but 1 have an appreciation for some of the rookies who worked during the stme, Washington Coach Gene Shue said. If one thing, it gave some of the young refs a chance to show what they can do. Im sure youll see some of them in the future.

Tom Nissalke of Cleveland, which played at Philadelphia,

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Nuggets Coach Doug Moe had a mixed reaction to the officiating at his teams loss at home to Portland We get 20 free throws and they get 38 and we re at home." Moe said. "But this was a much better officiated game than weve been getting. With the new officials, there s not as much hacking and pushing going on. You don't see the > tackling and things like that."

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B-12 Th Dally Reflector, Qrnvllla. N.C. Sunday. December 18.1963SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar Bowling

TANK IFNAMARA

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Gol^^n

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring ' agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Monday's Sports Baskrtball Appalachian State at East Carolina women (7:30 pm.)

Bear Grass at williamston Tuesday's Sports Basketball East Carolina vs Bradley at River City Shootout (8pm.)

Aurora at Bear Grass (5:15 p.m.)

^ Greene Central at Beddingfield Chocowinity at Jamesville Pitt Holiday Tourne Rose vs North Pitt (7 p.m.)

Conley vs. Farmville Central (9 p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Basketball Pitt Holiday Tournament at Rose (7,9pm.)

East Carolina at River City Shootout 18,10 pm.)

Williamston at Bear Grass Wrestling Conley at WRAL Tournament Thursday's Sports V\ resiling Conley at WRAL Tournament Washington Christmas Tournament

Hillcrest Ladies W

Thorpe Music...............43

Team #3.......................42

Peppi's Pizza Den........40

Do Bees......................37

HAS, Inc......................36

Ervin's Auto................35

Daily Reflector    30

H A White...................28

Riverside Oyster..........27

IPCCC.........................26

Arbys.........................22

Pals -,................21

Team m.....................18

Merry Five..................15

High game and series King, 255, 611; high handicap game and series, Lou Dobbins, 259,700.

L

17

18 20

23

24

25 30

32

33

34

38

39 42 45

Joyce

Tuesdav Bowietles

 Slate 11 13

Seattle    12    13

Phoenix    9    15

San Diego        18

Friday' Game

.484

.480

375

.308

Washington ItO. ^on 93 Philamphial

115, Cleveland 105

San Antonio 130, Indiana 92 Milwaukee 110, Dallas 105 Portland 119. Denver 115 Loa Agelea 122. San Diego I09 SeatUeTlO. New Jerin 106 Saturday' Games Milwaukee at New York Cleveland at Washington San Antonio at Atlanta Boston at DeUoit Dallas at Chicago Indiana at Houston Golden sute at Utah

Kansas City at Phoenix Saoday's

aoviser Named Yogi Berra manager and Hoy While first baie coach

NalleaalUague

CHICAGO CUBS-Named Johnny Oates bullpen roach.

foutb.au

HOUSTON^iuEBwirt'f!^ Fisher.

*1cANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Placed Ken Thomas, running tack, on tta imu^ reserve list Signed Isaac Metcalf defensive tack.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Placed Mike Nelms, kick returner. (the Imur^ reserve list Activated .Mark McGrath, wide receiver.

United Stales Football Uague CHICAGO BLITZ Signed Doug Plank, safety, to a three-year contract

ys Games

New Jersey at Denver Portland at Los Angeles San Diego at Golden Stale

N.C.Scoreboard

Bv The .Associated Press

Transactions

We'll Take It............

37

23

Plaza Gulf................

...37

23

Misfits......................

...37

23

Nine Lives................

36

24

Union Carbide M's

31

29

Sandbaggers.............

,,.29

31

Underdogs................

28

32

High game and Harrell 227,569.

series.

Mae

Rurrough Wellcome

Rated-X....................

41

23

Meatballs.................

38'2

25':.

Jedi's.......................

37

27

Mix-Ups......................364

The J s........................35

Bar-H..........................30

Anonymous..................30

7-Ups...........................25

Hang Ten.....................24

J.B.'s..........................23

High game, Leavy Brock 211, Mary Moore 211; high series. Bruce Williams 578, Ruth Elswick 526.

27'-.

29

34

34

39

40

41

Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Aril.

At Tempe, Arii.

Ohio Slate. 8-3, vs. Pittsburgh. 8-2-Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif. Illinois. 10-1, vs UCU. 6^-1 Urange Bowl At Miami, Fla. Nebraska. 12-4. vs. Miami (Fla .Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Auburn. 10-1. vs. Michigan. 9-2

sw Louisiana 83. E. Washington 70

ISK

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Baked Potato, Salad Bar, ^ lass of Wine & Tea Or Coffee V

15

Strikettes

Trophy House..............414

Overton's Super Mkt 37'.

H&W Grocery..............36

Thorpe Music Co..........34

Papa Katz....................32'^

Ebonnettes..................30

Brinkley Moore Motors.29

Farmville Gals 29

Kash & Karry...............27

Team *12.....................24

Five's Enough..............20'2

Our Gang.....................19

High game, Susan Puryear, 244; high series, Bonnie Adams 599.

18'2 22'2 24 26 27'2

30

31 31 33 36 39'2 41

NHL Standings

NY Isles Philadelphia NY Rangers Washington Pittsburgh New Jersey

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T Pis GF GA

21    9

18 10 17 11 14 16

7 20 6 23

Boston

Buffalo

t^ebec

Montreal

Hartford

Adams Division

44    143    111

39    142    111

38    132    123

30    108    120

18    94    127

14    91    145

Casaba Chbelas!

FInl Round

Central Michigan 61. Pacific 59 Georgia Tech 67. Pepperdine 56 Dallas Morning New CInssic First Round Centenary 75, Arizona State 60 So Methpdist 82. New Orleans 78 Evansville Holiday First Round Evansville 98, Georgia Southern 82 Lamar 91. No. Arizona 61 Indiana Classic First Round Illinois St . 80. Utah St . 74 Indiana 73. Texas A&M 48

Kentucky InvUallonal First Round Brigham Young 81. Va. Commonwealth

Detroit Green Bay Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay

77

91

42 141 40 127 117 37 154 119 30 118 123 25 107 119

Now Serving Lunch: Feeding Time 11 ;30 AM to 2 PM

Bowl Games

SpecidI Oc( dsion...(iivc Bcid Bdrn (lift ( erlifii dtis

lOOSi Aiulr.'usDr

Bs The Associated Press The pairings for NCAA Division I-A post season bowl games;    |

Natiirdav. Dei, to Independrnrr Bowl '

At .Shreveport, La.

Air Force 9. Mississippi 3

Saturday. Dec. 17 California Bowl At Fresno. Calif.

Northern Illinois. 9-2, vs Fullerton

Cfata 7.4

Florida Citrus Bom I At Orlando. Fla.

Maryland. 8-3. vs Tennessee. 8 3 Thursday. Dec. 22 Hall of Fame Bowl .At Birmingham. Ala.

West Virginia. 8-3. vs Kentucky . 6-4-1 Fridav. Dec. 23 Holiday Bowl

Minnesota St Louis Chicago Toronto Detroit

Edmonton ~-Vancouver Calgary Winnipeg Los Angeles

20    8

18    10

17    13

14    16

11    15    .

Campbell Conference

Norris Division

15    II    4    34    142    136

13    14    4    30    127    131

13    17    2    28    113    126

12    14    4    28    130    145

10    18    2    22    103    131

Smvthe Division

'22    7    3    47    187    1

14    15    3    31    134    134

12    14    5    29    111    127

11    16    4    26    132    150

9    17    6    24    135    156

Kentucky 66. Wyoming 40 Kellie Classic First Round Houston 92, Stetson 71 Princeton 75. Santa Clara 53 Tennessee Classic First Round Tenn -Chattanooga 62, Middle Tenn 49 Tennessee St 80. Austin Peay 71 Votunleer Classic

Central

8    7    0

8    7    0

7    8    0

7    8    0

2    13    0

West

San Francisco    9    6    0

L A. Rams    8    7    0

New Orleans    8    7    0

AtlanU    6    9    0

y-clinched division title x-clinched playoff spot

Frldav.Dec. 16 Miami 34. New York Jets 14 Saturday, Dec. 17 ^ New York Giants at Washington Cincinnati at Minnesota

Sunday, Dec. 18 Denver at Kansas City Green Bay at Chicago Los Angefes Rams at New Orleans Philadelphia at St Louis Pittsburgh at Cleveland Buffalo at Atlanta Houston at Baltimore San Diego at Los Angeles Rdlders New Eimland at Seattle Tampa Bay at Detroit

Monday, Dec. 19 Dallas at San Francisco

Bv The Assoclalrd Press * B.VSERAI.L American League

NEW YORK YANKEES-Fired Billy Martin, manager, and announced that Martin will remain with the team as an

Men's CoHege Basketball

Coasul Carolina 73. Lenoir Rhyne 63 Livingstone 80, Concord 78 Johnson C Smith 78. Bowie SI 59 Winston-SalemSt 86.S1 Paul64

Women's College BasfcelbaJI

Johnson C Smith 95. Bow ie St 69 Pembroke 69. Favetteville St. 64

Friday's Games Winnipeg 4, New Jersey 1 Vancouver 5. Calgary 3

Salurdav's Games

Chicago at Boston N Y Rangers at N Y Islanders

Buffalo at Hartford SI Louis at Montreal Philadelphia at Detroit Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Washington at Toronto

New Jersey at Minnesota IE

At San Diego, Calif.

Brigham Young, lO-l. vs Missouri. 7-4

Saturday. Dec. 24 Sun Bowl ,\l El Paso. Texas Alabama. 7-4. vs Southern Methodist. 10-1

Monday. Dec. 26 Aloha Bowl At Honolulu .

Penn State. 7-4-1, vs Washington. 8-3 Thursday. Dec. 29 Liberiv Bowl At Memphis. Tenn.

Noire Dame, 6-5. vs Boston College. 9-2 Friday. Dec. 30 Peach Bowl At Atlanta North Carolina. 8-3. vs Florida Slate, 6-5

Gator Bowl At Jacksonville. Fla.

Iowa -2, vs Florida 8-2-1 Saturday,Dec. 31 Blueboiinrl Bowl At Houston Bavlor. 7-31. vs Oklahoma Stale. 7-41 Mxnday. Jan.2 ton Bowl Al Dallas Georgia.9-11. vs Texas. ii-O

Quebec at Edmonton

Sunday 's Games Vancouver at Buffalo Detroit at Philadelphia

Pittsburgh at Toronto ngele

Los Angeles at Washington Boston at Chicago Edmonton al Winnipeg

First Round

END REGULAR SE ASON

Louisiana Tech 72. W Carolina 48

Tennessee 64, Montana St 41

NFL Standings

NBA Standings

(

By The Associated Press American Coaference

Bv The .Associated Press

EASTERN CONFERENCE

East

A----- Atlantic Division

W L TPct. PF

PA

W L Pet.

GB

y-Miami

Buffalo

12 4 0 8 7 0

750 389 533 269

250

320

Philadelphia

Boston

18    5

19    7

.783

.731

-

New England N Y Jeb

8 7 0

.533 268

265

New York

15 to

600

4

7 9 0

438 313

331

New Jersey

12 11

522

6

Baltimore

6 9 0

400 244

344

Washington

It 13

.458

7'.

Central

Central Division

y-PitUburgh

10 5 0

.667 338

273

Milwaukee

15 9

.625

Cleveland

8 7 0

.533 326

325

Detroit

11 12

478

3'a

Cincinnati

7 8 0

467 332

282

AtlanU

11 13

.458

4

Houston

2 13 0

133 278

440

Chicago

Cleveland

7 14

.333

6':

West

8 18

.308

8

y-L A,Raiders

11 4 0

.733 412

324

Indiana

5 18

.217

9'j

x-Denver

9 6 0

600 285

279

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Seattle

8 7 0

533 379

391

Midwest Division

San Diego

6 9 0

400 344

432

Dallas

15 9

,625

Kansas City

5 10 0

333 338

350

UUh

IS 10

.600

'2

National Conference

Kansas City

II 12

.478

3*2

East

Denver

II 13

458

4

X Washington

13 2 0

.867 510

310

San Antonio

11 IS,

.423

5

x-Dallas

12 3 0

.800 462

318

Houston

9 15

.375

6

SI. Louis

7 7 1

,500 343

421

Pacific Division

Philadelphia

5 ,10 0

.333 226

291

Portland

18 8

692

N Y Giants

3 11 1

233 245

316

Los Angeles

15 7

.682

t

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Delaware St 71. Coppin St 69 .SOUTH Jacksonville 71, Akron 62 MIDWEST Ball St. 73, Bulleres III -Chicago91. Alcorn St. 85 SOUTHWEST Texas-EI Paso 64, St. Mary's 57 W Texas St 91. Pan American 86, OT FAR WEST Denver 61. Augustana. III. 54 Hawaii's. Howard 68 Idaho St 98, Mesa Colleger?

Oregon St . 62. Utah 49

TOURNAMENTS Bavout lassie I irsi Kuund So Illinois 89. tal -.Sania Barbara 77

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08 East Sacond St. Ay dan, N.C. Ttlaphona 74M021

SALfS i SiRVlCi

GREENVILLE STORE OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 8 PM

May the magic and merriment that is Christmas brighten your days and lighten

your hearts with joy.

To all our good customers and special friends^

many thanks!

GRHNVIUE Y HAVELOCK KimroN OOLDfBORO

FamousChicken n Biscuits

(OJANOIES OF AMimCA. INC )N2

I

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k

rrBusiness Notes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, December 18,1983 B-13

OFFICERS INSTALLED , New officers for 1984 were installed last week at the annual Christmas gathering of the Pitt County Automobile Dealers Association.

!1 Assuming their new offices were Buddy Holt, Holt " Oldsmobile-Datsun. president; Dave Davis, East Carolina ^ Lincoln-Mercury-GMC, vice president; and Bill Brown, Brown it Wood Pon^ac-Cadillac-Isuzu. secretary-treasurer.

GENERAL MANAGER The new Sheraton Greenville, which is scheduled to open in February, announced that Bill Langley has been named as the hotels ^^oeral manager.

* l^ngley joins the Sheraton - after serving as general man-I ager of the Holiday Inn Uni-; versity Center in Huntington,

W.Va. A native of the

* Greenville area, he and his wife, Susan, and their daughter, Casey, will reside in

: Greenville.

JPhe Sheraton will open with .121 guest rooms and meeting facilities which will ac-' comodate groups up to 500. j The hotel is owned by One ; Greenville Properties Inc.

BILL LANGLEY

I'l Tand;

ly Corp. announced that consolidated sales for ^ November were $251,409,000, an increase of 18 percent over

j J November 1982 sales of $213,782,000.      -

Tandys U.S. Radio Shack division recorded a 17 percent ^' gain to $199,281,000 during November from $170,472,000 a year < 1 ago. Sales of U.S. Radio Shack stores in existence more than f one year rose 13 percent during November.

SALES INCREASED announced that consolidated sales

PURCHASED FACILITY Carlton Taylor, general manager of Coastal Leasing Corp., announced the purchase of a new headquarters facility for the company in Greenville.

The 5,500-square-foot building at 2820 E. 10th St. was formerly occupied by Bank of North Carolina as its Greenville headquarters. He said the structure will be remodeled and refurbished with Coastal occupying approximately half of the building and leasing the remaining portion.

The company serves North Carolina, South Carolina and southern Virginia from its Greenville headquarters with regional sales offices located throughout the service area. The firm, founded in 1970, furnishes lease financing plans to companies desiring to acquire various types of equipment.

EARNINGS ROSE stpwari Sandwiches Inc. reported a 102 percent increase in first quarter earnings.

Stewart said although total revenues of $12,959,000 were down 5 percent from last years $13,643,000, net income from operations increased to $419,000 compared to $208,000 in the same period of 1982.

The company has offices in Greenville.        .

ATTENDED MEETING ; Cyrus B. Follmer Jr., president of Follmer Financial Services-Advisory and Follmer Financial Services, has returned from his annual due diligence meeting with real estate syndicators Jeffery S. Sunderman, president of Sunward Investment Corp. of Dallas, and Austin Guirlinger, president of Cardinal Industries Inc. of Columbus, Ohio.

Follmer met with senior executives of both companies and toured the sites of current and future investment sites. Cardinal Industries has been a general partner in real estate investment tax shelters for 30 years.

Imported Leaf Will Be Taxed

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The state Property Tax Commission has decided to allow Forsyth County and two cities to collect more than $6 million in taxes on imported tobacco stored by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

The 19-pagd decision, issued Thursday, affects $432 million worth of imported tobacco divided among 62 warehouses in Winston-Salem and Kernersville. The tobacco accounts for 7 percent of the countys tax base, 5 percent of Winston-Salems and 52 percent of Kernersvilles.

Reynolds officials said the comrany still has not decided whether to appeal to the state Court of Appeals.

We wantlo find out what

in making their decision, said company spokesman Nat Walker, adding that Reynolds has 30 days to decide whether to appeal.

The decision would free $1.4 million in 1983 taxes for Kernersville, $1.3 million for Winston-Salem and $3.4 million for the county.

Reynolds based its position on a U.S. Supreme Court ruling under which Xerox Corp. was not liable for taxes on computers, assembled in Mexico and stored in Houston, before being exported to South America.

But the Property Tax Commission ruled that, unlike the computers, the tobacco is imported for processing and sale in the United States.

OPERATIONS POSITION Bill Stallings, president of Remonal Acceptance Corp., announced that Fred Webster has joined the firm as operatiims manager.

Webster is a 1970 graduate of N.C. State University. For the past 13 years he has held varimis positions with Barclays American Co. He and his wife, Cathy, reside in Greenville.

Regicmal Acceptance is a consumer loan and automobile finance company headquartered in Greenville and operating in six eastern North Carolina citieis with $8 million in assets.

REVENUES IMPROVED

Western Steer-Mom n Pops Inc. of Claremont reported consolidated revenues of $9,020,000 for the third quarter ended Nov. 4, up 28 percent over $7,058,000 reported in the third quarter last year.

Net earnings for the quarter were $494,000 compared to $299,000 for the third quarter a year earlier, an increase of 65 percent.

For the nine months ended Nov. 4, consolidated revenues of $24,736,000 were up from $19,852,000 reported in 1982, an increase of 25 percent. Net earnings were $949,000 or 44 percent above $657,000 reported last year.

Western Steer has a restaurant in Greenville.

ACQUIRED NEWSP APER

Martinsborough Publishers Inc., whose principal stockholders are Jrfin S. Whichard and David J. Whichard II, publishers of The Daily Reflector, has acquired The Bertie Ledger-Advance in Windsor from Parker Brothers Inc. of Ahoskie.

The Ledger-Advance, which currently has a circulation of 4,300, is puMshed weekly. The newspaper will be operated as a ^vision of Martinsbwough Publishers.

In addition to the The Ledger-Advance and The Daily Reflector, there are seven non-daily newspapers affiliated with the Whichard organization.

HELPING TOY DRIVE

Rent-A-Wreck, used car rental firm with over 275 franchised outlets across the United States, announced that for the third year, it will help the U.S. Marine Corps Reserves in its sponsorship of the annual Toys for Tots drive to provide toys to the nations underprivileged children.

A spokesman for Bundy^American Corp., Rent-A-Wrecks parent company, said Tyear ago the outlets collected thousands of toys for the drive. More than 250 outlets will take part this year by being local toy collection points for the campaign.

Rent-A-Wreck has an outlet on Ficklen Street in Greenville.

COMPLETED COURSE Donald Austin and Rob Jernigan, Greenville agents for Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co., completed the college market sales course held at Fidelity Unions training center in Dallas, Texas.

The five-day course dealt with topics relating to life insurance sales to seniors and college graduates. Agents also met company officials and visited the home offices.

Fidelity Union is a Dallas-based company operating in 49 states.

MERGER PROPO.SEI)

Shareholders of NCNB Corp. of Charlotte and Ellis Banking Corp. of Bradenton. Fla., have approved the proposed merger of Ellis into a subsidiary of NCNB The merger is still subject to approval by regulatory authorities. Consumation of the merger is expected on or about March 31,

Ellis Banking, with assets of $1.7 billion, currently operates in 74 locations through 17 banks primarily in southwest and central Florida.

NCNB Corp., with more than $12 billion in assets, is the largest bank holding company in the Southeast.

BUYING STORES

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home furnishings chain, announced that an agreement in principle has been reached to acquire 10 stores from the Maxwell Brothers furniture chain in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.

Hyman Meyers, chairman, said the proposed cash transaction would result in Heilig-Meyers purchasing the assets of the 10 furniture stores. He said it is anticipated the purchase will be completed by Dec. 31.

A spokesman at Maxwell Brothers said the firms Greenville store is not among the 10 involved in the transaction.

RECEIVED AW ARD

James H. Maynard, chairman and president of the Golden Corral Corp., received the Golden Chain Award at the 24th annual Multi-Unit Food Service Operators conference in Los Angeles, Calif.

The award cited Maynards contributions to the food-service chain industrys innovation and growth. He was one of six industry executives to be nominated for the 1983 MUFSO Man-of-the-Year Award. In May, he was elected a director of the National Restaurant Association.

Maynard has developed the Golden Corral Family Steak House chain into 278 restaurants in 33 states.    -    .    ,

ACTIVITY EXPANDED

The level of business activity in North Carolina continued to expand in October, according to the Wachovia Business Index, which registered 121.9, up a modest two tenths of a percent from September.

The rise in the Index resulted from increases in new business starts, building permits and most segments of employment along with a decline in initial claims for unemployment insurance.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment for North Carolina was 8.3 percent in October, up two tenths of a percent from the September level..

/?./. Firm Set To Buy N.C. S&L

In a move that took both the financial world and government by surprise, France devalued the franc by 11.1 percent in 1969. The devaluation hurt the British pound on the currency market, and the Board of Trade in London announced that the trade deficit had widened. The pound was pressed under heavy selling, forcing the Bank of England to intervene time and again to support sterling.

the commission's logic was

Black & Decker Buying GE Unit

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -General El^c and Black and Deckw have jointly announced an agreement in principle for Black and Decker to acquire GEs houswares operations for $3()0 million, officials said Friday.

The sale would involve GE manufacturing facilities in Asheboro, Allentown, Pa., Brockport, N.Y., and GE housewares business in ' Canada, Brazil, Mexico and Siiuapore.

The proposed sale would affect about 3,500 GE employees in the United States.

The Asheboro plant is one of seven housewares plants. > Others are in Allentown, Pa., Brockport, N.Y., and in Mexico, Brazil and

Singa^

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)

- Old Stone Corp. has agreed to buy the stockholder-owned First Federal Savings and Loan of Catawba County, N.C. in exchange for stock valued at about $4.6 million, company officials said Friday.

Old Stone, a $2.3 billion bank holding company, said it planned to merge First Federal with its North Carolina subsidiar''

Savings and Loan. The merger would create an institution with $226 million in deposits.

Theodore W. Barnes, Old Stone chief executive officer,, said his banks goal has been to build a strong presence in the North Carolina market but no other transactions are being considering now.

Under the proposed sale Old Stone, would acquire 170,666 outstanding shares of First Federal in exchange for an equal number of the Rhode Island banks common stock.

First Federal has about $46 million in savings deposits, $48 million in real estate loans and has offices in Conover, Catawba and Maiden, N.C. Perpetual has $180 million in dep<its and has seven offices in the High Point, Greensboro and Charlotte areas.

The purchase agreement must still be approved by boards of directors at all the banks and by regulatory agencies.

First Aid

' a?

i

First FederaFs Txk Saving Individual Retirement Account.

pit

Year after year you pay your taxes. And the more money you make, the larger the bite.

But there is relief from tax bite...with First Federi s tax sheltered Individual Retirement Account If you work, even if you're covered by a company pension, you can contribute up to $2,000 per year, more if youre married. Your annual contribution and the interest earned are tax-deferred until you retire,when you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket

tax. The chart shows how your IRA can build a very comfortable retirement fund while you save on taxes now.

Save on 1983 Taxes!

Open your First Federal IRA before filing your tax return, and you can deduct your full contribution from your 1983 income

Voki 01 ogt 6i (onnuol invmnf ol V2 000)

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50|f 69.99

3S| 35.06J    10", annual ou'K>i)'a'PO>PlLi'-

Open your First Federal IRA Now!

First Federi s IRA provides quick relief from tax bite while you build your retirement fund. And your account is insured to $100,000 regardless of any other First Federal checldng or savings accounts you have.

Come to your nearby First Federal office now to open your Individual Retirement Account.

Substdntidt pendlty lor edrly withdrawdl.

K'r.M

^ Ag 01 whKh openKi

You Deserve First Class!

HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

QlSENVlLLE; 324 S Evans St/758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd/756-6525 AYOEN: 107 W 3rd St7746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam St /753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen St /524-4128

i ^ ? f    *    i            f    5.n-ti'r.-4 f f 4 .r r rt r^s:t- rry?v-v..J*p

^^4 Th Daily Reflector. Gwnville, N.C. Sunday, Decembw IB. itfU3Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange tradiiig for the week selected

Sales

PE hdi High Uw Ust Chg.

- A-A -ACF    140 as 716    504    50    504-4

AMF    .50 3S9S    164    154    154+ 4

AMR Cp 16 2434 374 4 K4- 4 ASA    3a 1603    574    534    534-2^

AbtUb    1 17 9966    454    434    444+ 4

Aorfbts 17 ai 174 164 16^4+4 AetnU 2.64 911424 37    354 364- 4

AirPrd    1 13 2172    474    444    454-1

AbkAir    .12 11 in4    154    144    144- 4

Alcan    .90    4220    394    374    374-14

Algint    1.40    X1358    344    304    334+34

AlWNr    2.60 8 2982    26+4    25+4    4-4

AUdCp    2.4010 8548    524    514    524

2 8x3210    51    474    474-24

IIB    17    164    164- 4

1.20 101 8057    444    424    424-14

6681    254    244    244-1

AlhsCh Alcoa Amax

AntHes 1.1012x17235 274 264 274+14 AmAgr    2030    24    24    24-    4

ABrand 3.60 9 2144 604 584 594- 4 ABdcst 1.60 10 5423 55    524 54 + 4

AmCan 2.90 16 2925 49    474 474-14

ACyan 1.75 16 6919 51    474 48 -14

AElPw 2.26 8 9535 184 174 174- 4 AExps l.a 9 133356 314 d28 30+4-14 AFamil .60 10 848u204 194 204 AHome 2 40 13 9725 514 484 494-2 AHosp 1 14 7169 404 39    394-14

Amrtcwi 6 16832 65634 634+4 AmMot    10220    64    64    64-    4

ANatRs3.16 6 3107 444 424 42+4-14 AmStd 1.60 16 3058 314 304 31 - 4 ATT 5.40a 9179540 644 634 634+4 ATT wi 1.20    178853 194 184 184- 4

AMPln 1.60 28 3256 1134 109    111 +4

Anchor 1.36 13 419 344 33    33 - 4

Anthny 44b 9 61 144 144 144 ArchDn .14b 16 6351 22    20+4 21 -1

ArizPS    2.60    6 9486    214    20+4    21 -4

Armco    40    2986    204    194    194+ 4

ArmWln 1.10 13 1444 274 264 27 - 4 Asarco .40 371778 314 294 294-14 AshlOil 1.60 12 2797 274 264 264 AsdDG 2.20 12 3668 654 60+< 614-3 AURich 2.40 7 18126 43 4 40+4 404-14 AtlasCp .50 8 x224 204 184 184- 4 Augat .32 33 837 424 384 394-34 AvcoCpl.20 9 2930 334 31    314-24

AVEMC .5813 78 204 204 204- 4 Avery    .90    16 688    534    514    514-24

Avnels    .50 313906    464    434    444-14

Avon    2    10 9761    244    234    244+4

- B-B -

BkrlnU    .92    9229    184    174    174+ 4

BaldwU    22i    4529    24    24    24-    4

Bally^Mf .20 20 5029 214 194 204-14 BaltGE 3 7 6847 314 304 30+4-1 BangP .80    9056 u274 26+^ 274+4

BnkAm 1.52 8 12157 20+4 194 204+ 4 Bausch s .78 22 3503 264 254 254+4 BaxtTr s 8 14 S699S    -214-a 'r

BeatFd 1.60 10 x2900e 324 30+4 314- 4 BeatFwd 206 31    304    31

Beker    436    10    94    9+4- 4

BelHw s .50 11 2677 244 23    24 + +4

BeUAtwi6.40 18914 684 664 674 + 14 BellSo W7.80    17052    86+4 d84, 844-

Benfti 2 11 2753 344 334 BengtB 25e 81154 64 6 Besffd 36 9i5696 29+4 25 4 BestPs 9\3881 174 164 BethStl .60    W3U274 26

Bevrly s .28 17 5855 24    214 23+4+4

BUckD .52 26 10187 264 244 264+14 BlckHR 2.08 14 1506 U484 464 474+4 Boeing 1.40 13 8809 464 444 45+n BoiseC 1.90 24x2804 424 414 414-4 Borden 2.44 9 2939 56 BrgWas 13 4101 25 BosEd 2.88 7 580 284 BristM sl.20 14 11372 43>

BritPt 1.56e 8 757 224 Bmwks ,60 49 8626 29+ 274 284-14 BucyEr .44    1409    164 164 164-

Burllnd 1.52 11 3440 37', 33 BrlNth 1.80 9 7409 101'2 97 Burrgh 2.60 21 13652 50'4 47

- C-C -CBS 2.80 11 3063 67    64

aCNA    2.48    7 5270    45+4    '434    43'i-2

CPC Int    2.20    10 1758    41+4    404    41'4+    '2

CSXs    1.04    127997    274    254    26',-4

Caesar    3263    114    114    11'2-    4

CRLkg 48    2214    2C 244 244 1

CamSp 2.30 12 944 62    6O+4 614- 4

CapGts .20 17 1944 139 133 137'4+ '4 Caresas .56 13 159 23+4 214 22 -\U Caring g 40    397    18    174 174- '4

CarPw 2.52 8 6330 24'2 24    244+ 4

Carrol s .05 19 578 104 104 104+ 4 CarlHw 1.22 14 1232 24 4 224 234- 4

33',- ', 64- 4 26 -34 174

264+ 4

544 554 + 1'4 22', 244+ 4 284 284+ '4 40+4 414- '2 224 22',- 4

34 -3'i 98 -1 494+ '

65'8-14

75

19',

154

15',

UlSUtX U Slil 10

CatrpT 1.50    11520    48

Celanse 4 29 1885 76'4 CenSoW 1.78 7 4012 204 CnllPSl 52a 7 1119 164 CnSoya .84 9 1002 16',

CentrDt    682 164    15'

Crt-teed 14 200 20+4 194 CessAir    40    3446 27    25',

Chmpln    40 29x8017 274    264

~    ^    ........ 11',    10'4    104-

10'4    9'4 10 + 4

44    4', 44+ 'li

45+4    43+4    45 + ',

384    37',    37+4-1

72 18034 484    39    41'4-7+

233 16'2    16    164+ >2

ChamSp 40 19 2305 ChartCo 1 7 3673 Chart wt 215 Chase 3.50 4t ChesPn 1,84 11 2333 CNWst ChiPnT

75',- '4 19'2- 4 15+4- '4 15',-14 154- 4

20 - +4 26'4+t' + 4

37 -14 18>2- ', 26'4+ 2 31',-2 54'j-2'4 254+2': 21+4- 4 224- ' 51 -14 334 34 + 2 33': 334- 4 374 41++34 27' 27+- '4 29 30+ 4 234 23- '2 48'4 48+4-1':

14+4 14+4-26': 27',- 4 52'4 534 + 1',

22'2 22',- +4 214 21+4- '2 43 45'4+ +4 354 36'4+ ', 68'2-

ChrisC S .481    51 125    26    254    25'4-

Chiyslr    16 32137    29    26',    26+4-1

Citicrp 1 88    521233    364    34':    354+    '

Citylnv 1 80    11 7886    40'<    37':    38'-2

ClarkE 1.10 35 2983 u39' 36',

ClevEI 2.40    6 4361    I8+4    18

CTorox 1 04    9 4637    264    25'4

CoasUl 40    8 2510    33+4    31'4

CocaCl 2 68    13 13031    U57',    54'2

Coleos 9 17941 26'4 23 ColgPal 1 28    9 12903    224    21'4

ColPen 1 40    9 2856    23'4    22'4

Coltlnd 2.20    15 861    54    51

ColGas 3.02    8 1132    34'4

CmbEn 1.84    8 3102    35

Comdr s 13 10523 42 CmwE 3 6 183M 27

Cmsat s 1 20 10 6346 31'4 ConsEdl 88 6 11810 24':

ConFds 2 32 8 6471 50':

ConFdwi    133    25'    24'4    24':-l

CnsNG 2.16    7 1669    34    324    324-1

ConsPw 2.52    5 15133 15+

CntlQ) 2 60    11 5130 28

CntlCTrp 2 60 11 3116 u54'j Contlll    2 8 5536    23'-.

ContTell 64 9 7050    22':

CtDala    60 11 3465    45':

Coopr    1,52 37 2605    36+,

ComG 2.32    12 xl375 70',

CrockN 2 40 8 3861 29',d23', 24+-5 CrwnCk    12 169 37+,    36+,    374+    4

CrwZel    1    4830    364    34,    364+ +,

CurtW    1.20 12 58    48    47+,    48 + ',

- I>-D -

Danas    1 12 22 2117    32    284    29 -3

DartKr    3.84 8 5067    68    65    66'4-1':

DatGns    35 10120 34',    32',    334 +    1',

Dayco .24    25 1281 U16',    15',    16',+ 1

DaytHs 65    13 12950 32,    304    31',-

DaytPL 2    512234 134    124    124-

Deere 1    113 5353 40    38

DeltaAr 60    17999 42+,

Dennys 72 13 2647 37 DetEd 1.68 6 15510 134 DiamS 1 76 12 26853 20',

Digital    17 15036 73+,

Disney 1.20    18 x8006 5lN    48

DrPepp .84    58 7726 21,    21

DomRs 2.56    7 5821 22',

DowCh 1.80    25 13755 33

DowJns .60    29 1949 50',

Dresr ,80    617 9651 194

duPont 2.80 13 11905 52',

DukeP 2.36 7 6799 254 24'.

DuqLt 2 7 3236 144dl3+4

EE

EastAir 21175 7+,    6+,

EastGF 1 30 12 2118 24', 23',

EsKod 3a 16 19709 75', 734 74', Eaton .80    5388 544 51', 53 -1'

Echlin .64 15 2545 23', 224 23 + ' EDO .28 95 1007 274 254 254+' ElPaso 71i 26 1329 234 23', 23',- ' EmrsEl 2.30 15 7591 68', 664 67',-'

Martwl In Brief

NYSE issues

ConeoMHed Trading Friday.0ec.t6

Volume Shares . 98.406.990

laaues Traded

2.032

MP 905

N Y S E Index

93.86 4-0.33

S.AP Comp.

162.39 40.72 Dow Jones Ind

1.242.1745.36

r Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 iTidtistriais

December 12 16-17.86

I4gh1261i0 LOW 1236.79 Closed 1242.17

1270*

1250

1230

lli.h

M T W T F

1300

1259

1209

1159

1109

1059

1099

J A

SO NO 1983

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30 Industrials Average closed Jriday at 1242.14, down 17.86 from previous

NAI/Y! ipdi week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

- NEW YORK ^.AP-i- Vearl>-h change of the 20 most active sto High Low

TOi, 57 ATT............

21', 174 ATTwi

49'2 28 AExps..............

134', 89', IBM..................

39+4 27', Exxon...............

44+4 33 Pfizer s..............

354 14 Chryslr..............

371, 19+4 RCA 51+4 35 Xerox 33', 21', BeatFd 20    64 NSemi s

264 18 DiamS..............

31', 20 BaxtTr s ..........

56': 27'2MerLvs 58, 454 GenEl s

39', 18', AMRCp...............

344 244 Mobil................

36, 27 Goodyr .............

80    56 GMof............

16+4 13'2 MidSUl.............

iJow, weekly:sales, higfu lowa'losing-price and net s trading for more than $1:

Sales High l.ow Last Chg.

17.954.000 644 63>4 63,+ 4

17,885.300

19+

18'

18+4-

+*

13..U5.600

11'2

28

30+4-

1',

4.827,200 124',

119',

120,-

1+,

3 544 300

38+4

37

37+*-

1'4

3,237,200

36+4

33*

35+*-

1

.3.213.700 29

26'*

26+4-

1,

3 209 100

35+4

3!!'4

3,3+4-

1',

..3.003,000

51+4

48+4

51+4t

2;+*

,2,900.800

32+

30+4

31',-

+4

.2.847,900

17

15'*

15+4-

I'*

2.6&5.30U

20'*

19'*

19'-

. 2.569.900 23

21':

22 -

2.5.58.300

32*

31':

.32 -

'*

2.438,300

.58'*

55

.55+*-

l

,2,434,900 :r7+*

35'4

35*

'

2 405 300

29

27+*

27*-

+

..2,:i99.700

31

28

29+*-

1'*

2,358.10(1

75':

72':

74'*-

,. 2,1%,600 14+*

13',

13+4-

12+

GlfStL't 1 64 5 17293 14 GulfL'td 1.32J 9 2675 31+4 28+4 - .U-H -vjHRT    3092    2,    d 2

Halbtn 1.80 14 16671 40, 38 Harlnd ,76 16 349 38, 37': HrpRwn 80 10 x110 22', 20+4 Harris 88 22 2834 41    38

HartHs .58 15 388 24', 23 HeclaM 15e 13 1986 20    18',

13',-1

29+,-2'i

35',

39':

2':+ +, 38',-!', 37+4

21 - 4 394+

23 - ', 18+4-1

35+-'', 40':- 4 49 -1,

Herculs 1 44 14 4899 36

HewPks 18 24 x14171 41 Holiday 84 16 3694 50

HollyS 1    X2138 U64+ 56+4 614+3

Hmstks 20 23 4281 304 28', 28+4-1 HonwH 3,60 14 4025 U138 133'4 1354+ ', HospCs 40 14 15029 38+4 354 37':-, Hotelln 2 60 9 189 22+4 021, 22 ' Houlntl.70 9 4220 32V1 314 314+ 4 Houlnd 2.32 .15 14866 20+4 20'4 20':-' HouNG 1 82 10x6400 434 42': 42+ ' HughTl 84    4521 20'4 19+ 19- '4

10 Ind 2 36 13 1875 47 4 45 H int 1.15b 16 x9085 22+4 21'

IdahoP 3.08 8 566 33+4 33 IdealB 30l    .507 23 22

IllPowr 2 54 6 8441 21+4 W-ImpChs 13 6068 37+4 37 ImplCp 1775 9'4 d 8'

:-r24

INCO ,20    5342    14':

Inexco .14 11 2636    9

IngerR 2.60    1943    50':

InfdSll 50    1384    30'

Intrfst 1 20    5075    16

Intrlk 2 60 22 373 44 IBM 3.80 14 48272 124'; InlFlav 1.08 15 8029 29'4 InlHarv 20928 12+ IntMin 2.60 14 x4422 45'4 Inl^r 2 40 15 6678 58': IntTT 2 76 10 8962 44+, IntNrth 2,32 12 2680 38 lowaPS 2,56 9 418 26';

- J-J -JohnJn no 15 21772 40': d39 JonLog s 54    9    434    21+    21

Joslen 1 12    5T    28+

JoyMfg 1 40 198 1167 30' -K-K -Kmart 1.08 11 189M 35' 33 KaisrAI .60    3538    19    18

Kaneb 1.04    6    3765    14',    14

KanGE 2 36    6    2859    18,    17

KanPLl 2.56    7    613    28':    27

Katyin    13 887 31,    29

KaufBr    40 158 1542 16

47

22':* . 33':+ ' 22 -1 20-37 - 'S, 9'.,- ' 14',- + 9+4+ 4

50',+ 29':+ +. 164- + 43+4 + 1' 120- ! ' 27+-! 10+ 13' + 1 43    43+-    1+

55': 57'-1'4 42    42+-2'

37+ 37- + 26    26 - ' 4

39'2-21+ +

26': 27+, 29' 29+4

34 -1

I8-1 14+- ' 18+- + 27+4- ' 31'+ 15+4- ':

OklaGEl 92 8 344.-) 21'4 20": Olm 132 13 1061 31+ 29+. flmarli 1 M 17 .^.51 2.S+. K". ONEOK 2 40 il 344 30+ 28+, OwenC 1 20 18 3386 36+ 34, OwenIlll 68    3177    U38+4    36

Oxford 64    9 141 40    38',

- p-g -PPGs 1 28 11 2810 35+ 33': PacGEsl60 7 6799 IS", 15 P^cLtg 3    ?    83!    ;    34^

PacPw 2 6 7 1944 24 M', PcTelwi5 40    20896    U58':    55

PanAm    20713    8    8+

PanhEC 2 30 9 4022 35', Parsns 113 2111 25 Pennev 2,16 11 7759 57 PaPL' 2.40 7 1.522 22', Pennzol 2.20 11 4179 33'2 PeptlCo 1.62 14 16328 37, PerkEl .50 26 2489 28':

Pfizer s 1 16 14 32.372 36+. PhelpD    3362    25.

PhilaE12 12 6 10400 15' PhilMr 2 90 10 15605 u72+, PhilPet 2 20 8 11598 33' Pilsbvs 115890 .38+ Pioneer 1 24 10 6180 23*. PitnvB s 92 16 2616 33'

Pittitn 30j    3794    14',

Pneum 50 12 1007 27', Poland 1 31 4062 34+4 PortGEl 78 6 4114 14 ProctG S2 40 10 8289 57' PSvCol 184 10 5578 18=s

2U'4 ' 30'- +4 2.5.T ', 28S-1', 35',+ ', 36+-38'4-2'4

32

23't

5,

21+

31',

36

33-!+ 15',- ',

Ml.. X.

24,+ 57', +2*4 8':- ' 33'-1+4 24',- + 55-1+4 21- + 32+ +4 37',,+ I

28' t- +4

35+-1 25 - +4 14 - +4 72', + !+, 32+4+ ', 36+,-l' 22'4-1'4 32- ', 13- ', 26+4+ ', 32S, 33++ ', 14+ 14':- ', 55+ 55+4-1'N. 18' 18+- ',

33 24 14 , 71' .32' 36 22 32+ 13 26

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK lAPi - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PK hds High Uw l.ast Ch

Actons 11 22 281 AdRuslS .10 14 474 Adobe 24 13 411 AegisCp 13 256 AfilPb s 64 15 97 AmdhI S 20 30 8080

6'

23', 18' 3' 39'2 18'.

1 Chg.

i+ ^

23',-18'2 + 3+,-

PSInd    2.    4 1SS61 I7W dl6Vt    1638-

PSvEG    2.64    7 4616 2SH    24    24 -IW

1.76    11183 144k    UVh    14V-i-

.1013x17412558    23Va    2348-1

Pyro    121004 V4    748 748- V

QucO    2.10    19 x3453 61    5648    SO - W

QuakSO    80a    U 3144 18    16H    1748+1

- R-R -RCA    .90    II xSini 3548    33V,    3348-148

RLCs    .20    1 805U12V4    1148    1148

RalsPur .14 1US40I B Ramad    3916 1048

Raneo .04 19 274 1048

Ranero 15 2161 1148 Ra^ 1.40 13 10776 4448

26    28V4-    48

948    1048-    48

20 -    8

11 -    ^

4448 +248 1248 + 48 3348- 48 3648- '8

TacBoal

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektnix

Teldyn

Telex

1148- \ 43',+ 'h, 15

nh- h,

30 1044 42

RedBt    .40    11 2589    1348    1148

ReichC    .60    15 18    34    33

RepSU    .50    1833    274,    36

Revlon    1.84    15 5131    344,    32>8    3248-8

Reynin    3.20    9 4639    eov,    5748    SI -2V4

ReyM    1    775    398    39    3948- 48

RiteAs    .64    14 1330    43    39    39'8-344

Robins    .68    9 768    2248    2144    22 + 48

Rckwl s    .88    13 9196    3448    3244    32>8-144

Rohrin    8 1800    36    33>8    338-l8

Rorer    1.08    15 2112    3148    26'8    29 -144

Rowan    08    12 10450    1148    10'8    1148+ 4,

RCCos    1.04    14 670112948 2848    284,-    44

RoylD 2.82e    5 7070    44*8    4348    4344-14

RyderS 108b 14 2308 584, 56H 564,-2

_ S_S _

SCM    2    16 1072    3648    354    358

Safwvsl.50    8 2989    2744    25S    26>.4-4

SlRegis    1.12    2113    35N.    34    344- 4

SFeInd    1 14 7543    32    30*8    30',-148

SchrPIo    1.68    11 3894 38, d37>,    37\-    ',

Schlmb    1.04    12x18775 4848 46',    4648-    V

ScottP    1    15 5126    3144    294s    298-

SearleG    .52    14 10081    44:44    42:^    424,-2+*

Sears    1.52    11 19075    38',    364,    3748-118

ShellO    2 8 5654    41    38+4    39+,-2+

ShellT    2e 6 27    32+8    3144    314,- 44

Shrwin s 60 12 3487    26+4    25+8    25+4- *,

Signal    .90 31 6227    334,    32    32'4-l'8

SimpPt    14 399    11+4    11+4    11+,- 4,

Singer    10a    311 1697    294,    27',    28 - >,

Skyline    .48    25 xlSti    17,    16+,    174,-

SmkB    2.80    10 19021 59+, d56+*    56+8-1

Sonat 1.55 6 1920    33+4    314,    31- 8

SonyCp    16e 43 7802    144,    13,    14++ +

SCrEG    2 8 3593    19'8    18    18+- +,

SCalEd 3.80    7 14699    40,    39+,    404,- ',

SoulhCol.80    7 6168    16    16',    16*,-+4

SouPc s 1.50    14 8217    43+,    38',    39 -4+,

SwBell W5.60    18924 59+, 58*4 58+,+ +

Sperry    1.92    14 10355    47    44+,    45+*- +

SquarD    1,84    18 x5979    40+*    39+*    39+*+ '

Squibb    1.44    14 3014    48    44+    45'*-2+*

StbilCl    2.40    7 9641    35'    33*    344,- +

StOInd    2.80    8 14054    49+*    48'*    48+,+ +*

StdOOh    2.60    6 7803    44    404*    40',-2s

StaufCh 1.44    11698 26', 24, 25+,+ ',

SterlDg    1.12    12 4711    274*    26',    26+-+

Stevnj    1.20    18 628    20',    19+    20 +    4*

SunCo    2.30    9 2142    44+*    42,    43+*-    ,

Sybron    1 08    630    22+,    21+*    22',-    >*

Syaiex U4012.4980 54+4-^5218--Sltsr- i, Sysco    .36    19 1089    37+,    36+,    36*- *

_ t-T -TECO    2.04    8 2812    26',    25',    25+*-

TRW    2.80    16 3184    81',    78',    78+,-+4

1102    10+*    9'*    9+*- +4

13 230    12'*    11',

16 15483    43,    42

14 80    15+*    14,

1 29 1785 74    72

15 4571 163+, 155', 161++4+* II 12496    26+,    22',    24 +1'4

Tennco    2.80    7 7036    39',    37+,    38+,+ 4

Tesoro    .40    5 1414    14+*dl3+,    14

Texaco    3    7 9711    36+,    35',    35',-*

TexEst    4 10    10 1467    55',    53',    53',-',

Texinst 2    6260 137 132+4 136'4+2+4

Texinl    4095    5+4    5'*/    5'4-    +,

TxOGas    32b 15 20534 44+4    40    43',-    +*

TxPac    .35 20 107    u37',    36+,    37',+    +,

TexUtil    2.20    6 11155    25+*    24+*    24+*-l

Textron    1.80    15 991    33+,    32    33 - +*

Thrifty S .46    18 668    20'4    19+,    20',+    ',

Tigerin    3708    5+,    4+4    5'*-    +,

Timel    1 25 6034    66    63

TimeM    2 15 1330    81    75

1.80    615    66+4 64

.54    17 839    24',    23+4    24'4+    '4

2624    5',    4+4    4,-    '

V    10733    37+,    35,    36+,-    ',

Transm 1,56 9 2928 32+4 30+, 30+,-2', Transcol.92 7 2490 35    34',    34+,-'*

Travler 1.80 8 4398 32+* 30'4 30',-l+

TVirnn 0X7    *7117    9Q    0*1.    0*7.4-    +*

trico .'6    40 466    *    9+4    1,-    +i

TucsEP 2.20    8 1847 u40'4    38+4    39+4 + 1

- l -li -

UAL    8    16921    37    35'*    36'*+ 1'

UMC    .60    22 611    16',    15+*    15',-+4

UNCRes    1624    6    5+*    5+*-    %

USFG 3 84    9 4523    59'4    55+*    SSk-S**

oinoncjon    jo    ill.    XO-V-    1-

UnElec .721 4945 13+4 dl2, 13 - + UnPac 1,80 15 8507 51'* 46+4 47',-3+* Umrovl 20 3332 17', 16', 16*- '4 UnBrnd    927    17    16',    16',+

2.60 14 1336 56, 53+*

76 12 1592 I6+, 16 USSteel 1    9194    29,    28'4

USWsl W5 40    19341    59+4 58

UnTech 2.60    9 4875    72+*    70'*    70*-IV

UniTel 1.84    8 6745    22'4    21'4    21',-+4

Unocal 1    7 12764    29+,    28',    28',

Upjohn 2.28    13    3436    57    55',    56V, +    *,

USLIFE    ,96    7    841    28    27'*    27+4-    '*

UtaPL 2.32    9 1928    23+4    22+*    22+4-1

- V-V -

Varian s .26 24 1829 53, 50+4 51+,-!,

__ ^

Wachov 1,56    9 449 U47+,    44    44'*-2+4

Wackht 44b    14 184    24+,    23'*    23+,- +4

WlMrt S .14    32 10904    40',    37+4    38+*-!'*

WalUm 1.20    9 1818    39'4    37+4    384-+4

WmCm 1    9654    23+4    22+*    23',+ ',

WarnrL 1 48    12 7337    29+,    27+4    28',

WshWt 2 48    7 572    19+,    19'4    19+,

WellsF    2.16    7 2728 U40',    39+    40'*+    '4

WnAirL    3534    4',    4'*    4+*

WUnion 1 40    12 5932    37',    35+4    36+4+ '4

WeslgE 1 80    11 9949    54    52,    53'4-l*

Weyerh. 1 30 31 x9141 35'4 33',

Whirlpl 2 10 4442 49, 46,

Whittaki eo 8 8087 19+* 17+,

Wilham 1 20    30 2181    28    25',

WinDx si.56    11 254    32+4    30',

Winnbg 2Ue    20 2050    13    12+,

Wolwth 1 80    11 2945    36+4    35',

Wynns 60    17 240    20    19

-X-Y- %-Xerox 3 12 30030 u51+4 48+4 51+4+2+* ZaleCp 1.26 17 x428 30', 29+, 29+,-+4 ZenilhR 39 4585 35+, 32>4 33 -I+4 Copyright by The Associated Press 1983.

Ugh

Lmv

Last Chg

ABT Family:

ArbM

AmBirth

X

ax

a9i

112

a

11.91- .16 0

TaxMng

14.13

13.x

1S.X- .

AcornFd n

31.

.

31.99- a

ADVFuodn

.a

.

.44- .41

AfutureFd n

16

ax

15.x- a

AIMFundz;

ConvYW

X

13.x

13.x

13J9- M

Greenway

12.

aa

aS9- .24

HiYield

X

19.x

19.31

10.31- .19

Sumit

5.51

5.

5.36- .12

AlianTch

U.M

U.U

UJI- .a

AlphiFYid

.

S.X

.X- .22

15X

1SJ5

15.34- .19

Anw&tal:

6

6

691- .

Comstock Fd

14.

14.

14.- .X

Entoprise ExchFd n

15.

.

15.x

.19

15.34- . 36- .84

FundOfAm

X

14.x

14.

14.89- .X

Growth n

.

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.X- .11

Harbor Fd

16

16.10

16.13- .X

HiYldlnv

X

19.x

9.x

9.x- .12

MuniBond

X

17.16

16.

16.95- .21

ore

19.21

lO.X

10.06- .12

PaceFnd

.

19.

M.ll- .10

ProvidentFd

X

5.x

5.75

5.75- .16

VentureFd

.

.X

a.99- .51

American Funds:

AmBalan

lO.X

10.78

10.78- ,11

AmcapFd

8.76

8.x

666- .

AmMutl

15.51

15.24

15.26- .19

BondFd

12.

12.

12.39- .01

Fundmlnvs

12.21

11.94

12.01- .13

GrowthFd

13.

13.

13.x- .14

IncomeFd

10.

10.

10.40- a

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ll.X

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11.12- .11

NewEcon

13.79

13.x

13.61- .13

NewPerspFd

8.

8.24

638- .01

TaxExpt

9.

9.

9.39- .X

WshMutlnv

10.15

9.94

9.96- .15

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8.

8.55

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AmHeritge n

3.

3.55

3.58- .02

Am Invest n

9.74

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10.88- ,12

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4.76

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4.66- X

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19.24

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63+,-2+* 75+4-4+4 64'*- '*

54+4-U4

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18 - +, 40-+4- +4 19+,-! 43',-l

15,- +, 42+4- '4 56'2-2',

FUPrg 2.04    8 3501    20'

FlwGen    771    10'

Fluor 80 51 4653 18+

FordM sl.20 10 20371 42 FrptMc 60b 26 10959 20,

Fruehf .40    2122 44+,

GG

GAF 05j    11609 17    15,

GTE 3 9 10955 43'v, 41,

Gannett 1.92 16 x6895 59, 55+4 GnDyn 1 12 6482 59, 58+4 59+,-GenEls 2 13 24383 58'* 55    55+,-!,

GnFd* 2.40    9 3864    53'*    50+4    52+*-    +,

GfiHous .2010x216    17,    17    17+*-    ',

Gnlnit 50 13 12179 33+ 30'4 30+4-I+4 GnMills 2.04 10 5268 54'4 52+4 54 +U4 CMot 2.Me 9 23581 75', 72>, 74'*- * GPU 11 3945    9',    8    8V4- '*

GOSignl 1.68 17 1376 51    49>* 50+*- v,

GTire 1.50b 38 1116 38    36<4

Gcmco    1138    7+*    7

GaPac 60    5334 2S+* 24+4

GcrbPd 1.48 13 1272 U43+4 42'* 43 -Geity 2.60e 15 12852 u80', 74+4 80++l+* GihrFn 6 2525 10+ 9+4    9*-+8

Gillette 2.44 10 1841 49+* 46', 46+*-2', GMNg t 14 5097 14+* 13', 13*- +* Gdrich 1.51    4212 30* 29+8 30 - +,

Gowfyr 1.40 12 23997 31    29* 29+8-1'*

Gould 68 186511 3I>8 30V4 30+8-'* Grace 2.80 141101 47    45+ 45+*-+,

GUtPc 16 2583 11+4 11    11+8-+*

GtWFin .88 17 4978 23    21    21+8-U4

Greyh 1.30 11 14814 36V 34>/4 25+8+ , Gnml 90 8 1153 29+4 2S>* 28+4-U4 90 9965 31V, 29* 30+- '4 3 1 13979 44>* 42    42+4- >^4

37', + 1'4 7'4- 4 24,- +*

MagiCf    72 11 959    38    35,

viManvl    4449    11+4    11',

MAPCO 1 12 2658 24    23'4

MarMid 1 40 5 642 24+, 23+, Marriot 44 18 1337 74', 71, MartM sl,34 11 4237 36+, 34', Masco s 44 18 2088 34+, 33 MaseyF    1625    5    4+

MayDS 2 9 2454 53+

Maytg 2 40a 13 567 u57+ McDerl 1.80e 10 8156 24. McDnld 1 13 9660 72 McDnD 1.42 9 3119 57+, 54+, McGEd 2 18 911 43'4 40+ McGrH si 08 17 2666 43'4 McKess 2 40 10 1295 40",

Mead I 1465 39', Melvil s 1 09 II 6713 34', Merck 3 15 4573 93 MerLy s .80 6 25583 32, MesaPt    8 6293    15'4

MidSUt    1.74    6 x21966 14+

36+4-1 11+,f ' 23+,- ' 23 + 71,-2

50',

51'4

23

69':

35 -1 33+,- , 4+4- ', 51'4-2 51',- ', 23',-:.. l4 70',-l+, 56',-1 42'4t-l+, 42',-!', 39 -1+, J7+,-l+, 33 -1

90+4-1+4 32 - '* 14'4- +, 13+4- +,

GRl GntYl g GoldW GldFld GrtLk s GlfCd g HollyU HouOTr I Husky g Imi

14 280 99

342

822

32 22 1519

Skyg 15 pOil gl 40 ilSy 21 IntgEn

+4    1689    13+,

24 13 276 12': 78e    3299    9+4

294    8,

265 30 3139    3

4304

Insl :bE

InlBknt 08e    10%    5

KeyPh s Kirbv MCD Hd MCO Rs MSRng Marndq

16 42 X2579 18 2026    5+4

3    159    14':

23    706    3+4

514    4

3304

Marmpf2    35    x36    21+*

MrshI s    17    1097    29",

MediaG 1    04    12    226    59',

8,

18+4

9". 1+, 31': 13 11+ 9', 8, 29', 2+4 7-16 . 4+, 16+. .5'4 14'4 3', d 4'

9',-

18,

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK lAP) The following gives

s T( '

the range of Dow Jones averages Tor the week ended Dec 16

.STOCK AVERAGES Open High Uw Close Chg.

Ind 1261 59 1261 59 1236 79 1242 17-17 89 Trans 604 45 604 45 585 76 590.15-14.76 Utils    1.34 44    134 44    131.02    131.02-2 89

65 Stks    506 33    506.33    494 56    4% 64-9.20

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 70.05 70.05 69 38 69.38-0.60 Utils    66.73    66.73    65.76    66.00-0.71

Indus    73.38    73.38    72.77    72.77-0.49

(OMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

145.31 145 31 140.83 141 47-3.33

7 16 d516 21'4

9+4-

I'l

33+4-13'4 12'-9'4- + 8+,- + 29+4 2, 7-16-1-16 4,- ' 17,-H+4 5',- ', 14+,-f 3+,+ 4'4- '4 5-16-1-16 21+*-!- ', 29',+l+* 58',+ 1

What The Stock Market Did

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Weddy

iruKii me    ww-------

quotations, tupplied by the National AnociaUon of Securitka

________   Dealert,    Inc.,

reflect net aiHt vahiaa, at whicfa aecurttiet could have been mid.

Analytic n Armstng n Axe Hoi^ton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd

140.89 1B.16 139.76- .88 8.44    8.32    8.33-    .11

9.76    9.63    9.65-    .12

4.47    4.45    4.45-    .02

14.61    14.10    14.10-    .45

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of No securities trading below $2 or shares are included Net and changes are the difference be , week s closing and this weeks closing

Name 1

Last

Chg

Pet.

1

GenGwth wt

6+s

+ 2

Up

.7

2

LehVal pfA

':

+ 4':

Up

18.0

3

VjHRT Inds

2':

+ %

Up

17.6

4

AlliedPrd

9*4,

+ IV,

Up

15.9

5

Rollins

19'i

+ 2%

Up

13.9

6

LehVallnd

3'*

+ %

Up

Up

13.6

7

Gen Growth

23

+ 2%

12.9

8

InUHarv 5.76of 35

+ 4

Mp

12.9

9

TriSou Inv

6+h

+ _%

Up

12.8

18

vUsCaiT aJfC

lO'i

ITn

19 9

11

Berkey Pho AAR (:p

7':

-i- +;

Dp

L

12

15'4i

+ 1':

Up

11.0

13

Coleco s

25+t.

+ 2':

if

i

Up

yy

10.9

14 AUeghInU

33'4

+ 3V,

10.8

15

16

Mnt s

4V*

41%

-F % + 3%

9.7

9.5

17

jntlHarv wt

Sib.

t .?:

9.5

15

nyucci a

7S%

: w *

5.2

19

Inti Harv

12>i.

-1- 1

Up

9.0

20

StrideRte s

25%

+ 2'/*

Up

9.0

21

Aro Corp

Vl,

-t- 1%

Up

8.8

22

BIkHillPw s

23

+ 1%

Up

8.2

23

CampbRsc n TwinDisc

8%

+ %

Up

Up

8.1

24

22

-F 1%

8.0

25

ODECO

25'i!

+ 1,

Up

7,9

DOWNS

Name 1

Last

Chg

Pet.

1

2

Compugr Crocker Nat

31.4 24%

- 6': - 5

Off

Off

17.2

17.0

3

ChiNWst

414

- 7%

Off

15.2

4

MurryOhio

23'.*

- 4%

Off

14.9

5

Erbamont n

12

- 2

Off

14.3

6

Fridays n

15

- 2V*

Off

14.3

7

ChrchChk s

23%

- 3,

Off

14.1

8

C Inc n

13'i

- 1,

Off

12.5

9 AmGenlC-p s

22'4

-3',

Off

12.3

dO

BestProd

26

- 3%

Off

12.2

11

12

IntegRsc s Southland s

26':

38%

-    3%

-    S',

Off

Off

12.0

11.7

13

14

CooprLb n SterlngBncp Valley Ind

12

10

-    I'Y

-    IV4

Off

Off

11.1

11.1

15

5

- %

Off

11.1

16

SouPac s

39

-4A,

Off

10.9

17

Papercrft

13+4

- 1%

Off

10.6

18

LibertyCp

22

- 2',

Off

10.2

19

TelecomCp

3%

- %

Off

10.0

20

UnPark Mn

2V4

- V,

Off

10.0

21

FamDlrStr s

18''4

-2

Off

9.9

22

OrionPict

14,

- 1%

Off

9.8

23

Seagul

12%

- 1%

Off

9.8

24

Trinity

23

- 21,

Off

9.8

25

WinterJack

10%

- IV,

Off

9.8

14. U.47 UJS- . l.m 1.41 1.41-.M UM 11.41 11.41- .19 10. 10. 10.U- .01 10.45 UJl lUO- .10 10. 15. U.IB- .00 14J0 13. 14.00-MJO 10 U.40- .

UBFimd n lOlFimda BoitoOo: CapApri

17J4 17 17.00- .17 13.63 UJ7 U.40- .

BniceFd

Bull 0 Bear Op: CapGthn itin

27. VM 27.44- .47 10. 10.S4 10.

10.S 17.75 17.10- .43 U.7S 12.62 aOO- . 2. 304. I04.IO-3J7

Calvert Group; equity n Incon Sodaln Calvin Bullock;

15. 15.63 15.57- . 11.39 11.01 11.06-.31 12.70 12.a 1120-.41

11 U.01 1101- .r 14. 14.61 14.05- .02 16.57 11.75 IITS:- .10

CanadianFd OivideiidShr HilncoShr Mootblylncm NatnWdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT 0 Cardinal CentGth ChNDec Centi^D CharterFundn ChpsdeDoUrn x CtetautFn CIGNA Funda: Growth HiYld

Income    x

MuniBd    X

CohNiial Funds: CorpCsh Fund

GrwthShrs High Yield    x

Income    x

OpbonGr O^Inc TaxMangd ColumbFix n ColumbGrthn ComwlthA&B ComwlthC&O Co^Nite Group

Fund n Tax n ConcordFdn CoostellGth n ContMutlnv n

10.51 10.34 17.45 17.13 1 8.78 1 3.12 11.64 11. 10.54 10.

10.51 10. 9. 9.42 10.15 10.14 II. 11.40 11.91 11.63 13.23 12. 14.22 13.04 . 19.43 10.04 10.70 . 47.

10.34- X 17.20- .24

8.76- .10 3.15- . IIJ- .04 10.00- .16 10.37- .13

9.42- , 10.14

11.42- .10 11.63- .a

12.- .a

13.94- . 19.40- .34

10.76- .41 47.25- .71

15.18    14.95    15.03-    .10

9.    9.79    9.70-    .

6.79    6.71    6.71-    .

6.K    6.87    6.60-    .07

46. 46.54

13. 13.70 10.46 10.x 7.42 7.32 6.97    6.71

16.15 15.76 9.03 8. 12.52 12.31 12.17 12.13 B.43 34. 1.41    1.x

1. l.K

46.60- .27 13.73- .15 10.27- .21 7.x- .10 6.72- .24 15.83- X

8.96- .05 U.SS- .17 12.15- .02 24.95- .

1.39- .X

1.96- .X

CountryCapGr Criterion Funds; Comrcelnc Inv(^ PUofFund

10.15 10.01 10. 10.71

6.x 6.31 24.78 24. 21. 21.17

7. 7.x

11.16 6. 48 91 .76

16. 16.x

10.05- . 10.74- .10 6.31- .04 24.80- . 21.27- . 7.

6.08- .X .TO- .15 16.30- X

PUl Sunbit Dean Witter: DvGth nr DivGth HiYld IndValu NtlRsc TaxEx WrldW Delaware Group Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DepstCap n DepstTr n DirectCap n DGDiv _

I n n

9.54 9.x 9.- .10 9.51    9.44    9.51+    .W

13.14 12.71 12.77- . 14.x 14.x 14.42- .

9.20 9.04

12.x 12.M

13.94 13. 12.49 12.17 7.x 7.x 9. 10.12 10.10

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

IS a

NEW YORK (AP) -The foUowi list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median pnce of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name

WangLabB s Amdahl s DorchstGas Granger Verbatim s DataPrd s Nat Patent Resrtint A TIE Comm s PallCorp s

To((3I000) Sales(hds) Last

143,473 X13124 22^a

$15,251

80

19V,

313,000

6228

20%

$12,7%

5062

24',

$9,632

5465

18

$9,052

3043

28%

,4

XX

',

$8,164

X14

%>/,

$8,047

13

X%

X,064

19X

V,

Mobil

2 7 24053 29

X%

X*-

%

NtPalnt

41 XXu31,

29*

'4+ '*

MohkDt

19 3402

16

14',

15',+

*

NProc

55el4 367

23*

21%

21%-1'4

Monsan 4.20 II 32 IflS",

101':

102*-:

1%

Nolex

21 129

3'i

2%

2,-

MnlDU

2.44 8 143

29+*

29

29',F

NoCdO g

64

14'i

13%

13%- %

MonPw

2,88 7 5472 U

29+*

29F

Numac s

2

10+4

10',

:o+4- %

Morgan

Morion

4 7 5684

71",

69%

70'4-

S.J

(X)kiep

OzarkA

170

14

13'4

14 + %

1 76 14 667

78%

75+4

76 -

1+t

20 2316

11 + 4

10'4

10%-1'4

Motrola 1 60 25x9543 139+4

130',

132'*-!

5+.

PallCp s

36 24 1983

:t6':

34,

36',+ ',

MtFuelsI.44 7 X15

25*

23'*

24 -

1*

PECp

XI 9 295

2+*

2',

2',- ',

- S-

-N -

PetLewl 49t 9 4543

12':

11',

11,+ %

NCR

2. 13 X7454 131',

125':

IX*-

1',

Pittway I.M 11 x24

57+4

M + '4

NLInd

1 81X

16',

15%

15%

PrenHa 1 84 12 987

45'4

43

44 -1

NabscB 2.28 8 32

41',

40%

41 -

Ransbg

72 36 7

19*

18,

18,-1

.NatCan

1 14 2

28',

X'4

X':

Resrt A

14 2214

X*

35*

',-l'4

NalDist 2.20 19X01

X'4

25+4

28': +

4

SecCap

8 354

11%

10,

11',+ V,

NalFG

3.44 7 211 u38'.

X

38 + %

Solitron

IX

7%

7V4

71.4-

NalGvP 1. 14 lOX

35%

33

33%-;

I

Sunair s

.24 17 377

12':

11%

12'/4- '4

Nil

.25 2294

31%

30+*

31',-

%

Sundnc

9

7',

6':

6%- ',

NSemi S

28479 17

15'*

15%-:

I',

TIES

25 2913

28%

26,

X%- V,

NevPw

2.72 11 682

29+4

28

28 -:

1',

TehAm

53 394

5%

5',

5'*- *4

NEngEl3 7 3611

39*

38%

38%-:

I',

TchSym

20 607

19+4

18

18%+ %

Newmt

1X15

53'j

51V,

51%-:

1

Telspn n

3966

5,

4':

5 + ,

NiaMP

l.X 6 4877

16%

15,

16 -

%

Txscan

19 4

18%

17%

18 V, + %

NorfkSo 2. 13 4403

64+4

62>4

M',-

'

Traflgr

7963

1':

1',

1%

Nortek

.X 121113 Ul6'

15

18 + %

TranEn

lfl8

1,

I'i

1%+ '4

NoAPhI 1.70 12 6

77

74+4

75',-

TubMis

UFomDv

4 722

3+4 d 3':

3%- ',

Noe8tUtI.38 5 7X

12%

12"4,

I2V4-

1077

3% d 2%

2%- %

NlndPS 1. 9 76X

15

14%

I4,+

'4

UFoodB

4 3614

3':

2':

2%- %

NoStPw 2.96 7 3147

39+4

38%

38,-

UnivRs

5X

7V*

6'j

7',+

Nortrp

NwslAir

I.MI7 5

B%

81'4

81'4-:

1

Vernit

16 18 189

17%

18%

16%-

.MX 3352

+4

44+,,

'4 +

1,

WangB s

12 28x13124 34',

X',

X+4- %

Nwtlnd 2.68 78 4947

49'4

+*

+*-

+4

WrnC wt

9X

5%

5

5':

Norton

2X17

34+4

33',

34%-

Wthfrd

1071

7

d 6%

6+4- '4

Norwst

I.M 913%

M'i

30+4

31 -2',

Wstbr g

.20 14 2

I2'4

11%

12 - >:

NYNXwi 6 I7lu84'>

61':

62',+ 1

WstSLs

. 3M

21%

30V*-1,

-0-0-

WichiU

118

4':

4>,

4%-

OcciPet 2.50 5418

24'4

X%

24 -

4

WwdeE

441 m

6

5',

5+4-

OhioEd

l.M 6 5645

13%

13',

13',-

'4

^^yright by The Associated Press 19X.

r

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrl) hghs New yearly Iws

Two

Thii Prev Year Year* Week Week ago aj(o

622    901    7o5    681

1,414    1,097    1,265    1,231

213    2    194    224

2.XI    2.2    2,161

81    131    151

144    IX    21

2,1

57

113

Weekly American Stock Sales

8.x 8.57- .10 13. 13.40- .14 6.72 6.73- .11 4.71    4.x

8.77 8.77- .X 8. 8.29- .13 X.76 X.10 X.25- .49 13.34 13.17 13.17- .14 14.77 14.51 14.x- .

11.x 11.16 11.24- . 11.15 U.X 11.00- .01 14.71 14.54 14.65- .16 21.12 X.X X.X- .23 45.31 44.63 44.63- .57 15. 15.x 15.84- ,12 14.10 13.x 13.x- .X

.rafnd n DestinyFd n Equtlncm n ^chFdn Fredm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n

SdHHb SdMeU SdTOchn SMUtil Ttoiftn lYanda FiduCapo Fimadiil Prog: Banda Dyaamicsn FadTxa Industria Incomea WridTc FM InveMors; BondApprc Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NatResc 90-10 Option TaxExmpt FlexFdn 44 Wall Eq 44Wall^a FostrMar FndatnGrwth Founder* Group: Grwthn Incoma Mutual X Specln Foivsq a unavail Fraakfia Group: AGE Fund DNTC Chowth NY Tax "d

8. 8J8

11. ILX 7. 7. 13J0 II It ItW 9.41 9.U

16. 16.x

17. 16.97 1S.M 11 S.B M. 14. 14.47

9.n 9. X. X. 1I.X 17.

181-.

11.03- . 7- . 1190- ai(F- .19 9 .18- .11 16S0- M 17.W- .44 12.80- .34 M.6S- .54 1640- .15 -

3100- .77 17.72- .

6.    6X    6.81

0.    9.M    0.41-    .19

13.01    ISJl    13.81-    .11

4.    4.x    4.30-    .

0.10    9.x    9.-    .10

5.    0.x    6+    X

U. 13. 17. 17. 10.64 10. 0. 0. 14. 14.x 6. 6. 14.x 14.14

5.W 5.77

8. 8.x

12.11 U.10

6.x 6.74 13. U.91 6.14    6.10 5.17 5.13

13.X+ .01 17.43- J7 10.46- .18 6.45- X

14.+ .

6.00- a

14.14- .73 5.x- . IX- .01 U.11+ X 674- .

13.00- .01 612- .04 5.15

10.19 O.M 9.90- .17 14.18 13. 13.96- . 10. 10. 10.51- X . .44 X.4B- .44

Income Stk USGovtSec ResbCapiU

CalTFr FdofSW GlTHYldn GT Pacific a

GatwyOptnn

aEleclnv:

Gen________

ElfunTrn ElfunTxEx n SlSn SkSLongn GenSecurir n GintelEriBan GintelFd n Growtfaind a GrdnPkAv HamHDA HartweilGthn HartwllLevr a Homelnvstn Horace Mann n Hutton Group: Bondnr Calif Emrgnr Gwtb nr Na NYMun O^nc IRlBtk ISIGnxip: Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFdn Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvestTrBos x Investors Group: IDSBond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDSHlYield IDSNewDim IDSProgr InvMuU IDSTaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv vanabi Invest* Resb IstelFdn Ivy Fundn

3. 3. 23. X.

11. 11.x 9. 0.x 6 6. 5. 5. 2.01 2.00

7.10 7.

11.x 11.

6.10 5.x 6X 6.10

11 12.x

10.10 10.04 17.19 16 14.x 14.x

3.70- .01 B.70- .31 11.06- . 0.x- .

675- . 5.75- . 100- .01 7. 11.06- . 5.90- .10 619- .04 12.42- . 10.04- . 17.19+ . 14.79- .

24.00 23.64 10. 10.01 X.X X. 10.44 10.

12. 11.x

X.X X

.53 M.X

23.x B.10 19.11 18.78 8.01 5.96 14.63 14. 1S.X 14. 9. 9.x

24. .61

0.70- . 10.M+ . X.23- X 10.40- .04

11.94- . .X- . 84.x- . a.i4- .a

18.94- .14 5:ri- . 1433- .24 15 .10- .18 9.90- .04

a.84- .

10. lO.X 10.81 9. 9.x 939- .

11.X 11. 11.61- . 15.17 14. 14.x- .15 9. 9. 9,

9.x 9. 9.x- X

10.X 9. lO.X 15.x 15.x 15.69- .

6.41    6.31

3. 3.x 10.24 10.21 7. 7. 13. 13.12 1.64    1.

ll.X 11.

6.33- .X

3.

I0.a+ .01

7.61- X 13.12- .31 1.63- .01 11.00- .23

lyy Fundn JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt 'TaxExmp Kaufmann n

4.x 4.x 7. 7.81 17. 17.04 3. 3.x 9.x 8.

6. 6.76

11.11 lO.X 3.x 3.x 16. 15.

7. 7. 8.18 Y.W

5.x 5.21 15.x 15.W 15.50 15.

15.12 14. 7. 7. 13.a 13.11

4.x- .X . 7.81- .13 17.19- , 3.x- X 691- .14

6.x- .11 11.00- .

5.X- .X 18.06- .23 7.89- .04 8.S .U 5.B- .13 15 .13- .14 15.29- . 14.88- .a

7.x- .01 13.lVr .11

FiHMk:

Income Growtb hYield

MunicpBod

Option

Suminit

Tedmohigy

TotRetuni

USGvt

USt.. Keystone Man: ImBdl nr MdBdB2nr DisBB4nr InodClnr GwtMQnr HGCmSlnr GthS3nr LopCStnr IniSnr TasFrnr MassFd regritosonn .i^nCapn Leverage n Lexin^Grp: CorpLeedi* Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth 0 Remrchn Lindnern Loomis Sayles: Captain Mutualn LordAbbett; Affiliated Bond Deb DevdGth Income

11. 11.78 11-^ }i 831 6U S.- 10 1S.X 13. 1330-t .16 10. 1033 1031-.13 14. 14. 16+ 7. 7.78 7.5- 1117 11 13J0-.04 M.M M. M.17- 31

S.a vtM

13.61 1331 - ITS 0.x 8.78- .

18.0 15.x 18.- 10.70 M.X 1170-. 8. 6M

O.W 8. I- -H 7. 7.18 730-.10 .91 . 10.51- .11 0.x 9.10 135- . 7.18 0. 7.01-14 5.U 5. 5.U    ^

736 7. 7.56-.X 13. 11 13.fi-

10. 10.x 19.8

.7o . ass- .19

11. ll.X 11.11- .M

11 11 11- 4.10 3. 3.- 19 7. 7.01 7.x-'.W

10.x 10.W 10.x- X

. 19.0 io.n- 30 18. 18.x 18.x- JO

. M.W .06- .X 19. 18.0 18.71-.

ValuAppr

itheranm:

Lutheran Fund Income Munich MassFinucI; IntTrBd MIT MIG

MID  ____

MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH Spcl Mathers n Merrill Lmh: Basic value Capital E^Bond HOncom HiQualty latTerm LtdMat . MunHiYid Munilasir Pacific Phoenix SciTech SpVal Mid Amer x MidAmHiGr x MSBFundn x Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt a Muhial of Omaha American Growth lacome TaxFree

6    9.    9.30-.

10. 10. 10.00- . 9.    9.18    9.23-.17

3.    1    Ig-    10

9.    9.34    9.x-    .

14.31 14.U 14.10- . fl. 1 8.0-- . I. 6 i.+- M

10.17    9.91    10.17+ M

an a ao6- lo

a 11.76 11.83- 31

8.x 8.84 186- 11 ao 11 as4- .x 14.31 14.x 14.0S-.X ax ai7 022-. a aa a+ x

9.x 9.01 9.01- .01 7.71 7.x 7.x- X 8.x 7. 7.80- .17

24. a.84 a.30- X

14.21 14.01 14.08- . . . 3666- . 10. 10.72 10.74-. 8.15 8.12 8.13-.04 10.a 10.16 10.10- .X io.a 10. 10.x- .04 9.77 9.76 9.78-.01 S.S S.98 8 80 84

6.x 6. 6- .

15. 18.06 a+ . 11.73 11. 11.61- .X 9.31    0.18    930-    .01

12. 12.x aso- .13

7.    6.x    6X

6.x    5.    5.

21. .X .78- .61

13. U.72 13.78- .14

10.x 9. 10.01- .01

9.

6.x

MutlOual a MuU^i

14.x 13. 13.84- .W 13. 13.15 13.25- . 8. 8. 8.X+ .01 9.19 9.16 9.16- .X .12    .10    10-    X

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

isa

NEW YORK (AP) -The fc list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is baaed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name

AmerTiT

IBM

AmExpress s AmerTkT wi Gen Motors

Xerox Cp Kodak

East BellSouth wi GenlElect s Exxon Motorola BeUAUan wi PacifTel wi Pfizer s USWest wi

Tet(IIOM) Saiet(hds) Last

$l,l,8n I796X>* m018 48272 14 ^,734 1333 30^ 3335,3 1788 184k $174,4 231 74V9 31,9 300 SlAi 31463X197 74V* l,ai ITOa 844* 1X,7X 243 884* 1M,2 3S4X X4* $ia,9ttx96iav* |1X,1M114 674* T116504300K XV 1114.11132372 384* 1113,370 19841 aV*

MuU_-_ NaessThmn NatAviaTec n Ntllnd n r Nat Securities: Balanced , Bond CalTxE Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmp TotRet Fairfield Fd NatTele

Nationwide r ds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBood NELifeFund:

Income Retire bk]! TaxExmt

Berm

9.84 0.x S.X 5.90- .14 644    6 6X- X

9.78 9.72 0.72- 0/ 17. 17.a 17.x- .01 a.74 a.64 a.74- .01 .X 54. 54.60-1.13 10.10 10.18- .X 13. 13.71- .15

10.31

13.91

15

13. 13. 13.46 3.W    3.    3.

11.19 11.14 11.15- .

9.51

7.14

7.16

9.42

6.16

6.42 9.01

9.31

7.11 7.10

9.x

8.12 6. 8.

0.33- .18 7.13

7.10- . 9.26- .14 613- X 6.36- .X 0.03- .13

14.17 13.94 14.06- .14

9.x

7.

9.x

9.x

7.81

0.01

0.00- .12 7.x- .11 9.x- .01

an a s a.42- lo .X 23.23 a.46- a 10.31 10.34 10JI+ X XZ.S1 ZZ.IY XZ.S* ,*I - 6M 654-.M

6

Liberty n Maohattnn Partners n NY Muni n NewtooGwthn Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nichinc NrestlnTr n NrestlnGtn ' NovaFund n NYVentur NuveenMuni n Omega fund n OneWilliam n O^e^eimerFd

eqinc

^        Fd

17. 17. 17;45- .13 . X.72 X.8B- X

4.x 4.x 4.x

6 6.18 6.20- X 14.TO 14.44 14.x- .19

I.X l.X 1.06- .01 X.M .72 98- .51

8.x 8.x 8.X+ X . . .51- .22

5.X    3.64    3.64-    .01

II. 11. 11.53- X

11. 11.18 11.21- a

16. 16 16.61- .M 7.x 7.79 7,81- .12 7.34    7.23    7.24-    .01

12.61 12. 12.46- .16 21. U.X 21.10- .31

a.l3    21.x    21.79-    .27

7.64    7.    7.x-    .01

9.70    9.    9.54-    13

9.    9.12    9.12-    .17

ST"

ICwtiniMdoB page B.I3I

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to

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We proudly recognize these two distinguished members of our Board of Directors.

it

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7

J

%

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-I4)

Yield    U.U    ll.7    18 78-    .

23.89 33.55 23.68- .11 22.M 22.50 22.70- .18 19.20 18.66 18.77- .48 7.68 7.85 7.65- .03 .Aim    19.14    18.94    18.96-    .19

.Ttae    14.13    13.71    13.7-    .34

Sec X 16.82    16.82    16.62-    .35

14.36 14.23 14.27- .13 11.74 11.57 11.65- .09 9.S7 9.36 9.36- .16 6.49 6 44 6.45- .03 11.93 11.68 11.68- .23 10.00 8.82 8.80-1.07

fSSB!

>ennPrtn PhiUFood Phoemx Serie 'BaluiFd CvFdSer Growlh HiVickt StecfcFund PCCapit ilorimtirp:

pAr

PijjpioiFd Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd . Pioarf^ind . Piearti Inc Pieor III Inc Planndlnvst Plitreod n PrecMUn Price Funds:

Grawth n Gwthlnc n Income n InUn . NewEran . NewHmizn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n

V fundn

V Income n Prudential Bache

Equity ' GvlSc HiYield X HYMuni Oi^on . Qualty . Rschnr .. TaxMngd Prudent SIP Putnam Funds;

Convert CalTax ^ CapiUl Inl^

Inti Equ George . Growth . Health . High Yield X

- Income    x . Invest

-A-NlrTsxEs ~ Option ' Tax Exempt

- Vista Voyage

Quasar n Rainbow n RochTax RqyceFd n SFTEqt Safeco ^ur: Equity n Growth n

- Incom n ' Munic n -StPaul Invest

CapiUl Growth , Income . SpeciOl n .Scudder Funds; CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n

- Income n

' Intematl n MangdMun n Security Funds: Action Bond

10.40 10.40 10.40- .09 20.54 20.35 20.35- .18 12.50 12.26 12.30- .20

9.38 9.36 9.37 10.96 10.78 10.81- .16

13.38 13.27 13.28- .09

633 6.27 6.27- .06 8.01 7.98 7.99- .03

23.01 22.98 22.99- .05 12.84 12.64 12.64- .16

8.83 8.80 8.81- .02

22.14 21.70 21.75- .34 16.21 16 03 16.06- 10 12.60 12.56 12.57+ .01

21.14 21.06 21.06 13.53 13.15 13.26- .29 18.63 17.99 17.99- .45

15.42 14.97 15 07- JO

13.02 12.79 12.81- .27 8.27 8.25    8.26 13.77 13.57 13.77+ .19 18.32 18.00 18.00- .33

18.03 17.75 17.78- .27 8.35 8.33 8.34- .02

9.86

9.60

8.56

9.63- .25 9.47- .12 8.52- .02

14 45 14 20 14.25- .16 9.72 9.70    9.71+    .01

10.20 10.06 10.06- .14 13.46 13.41 13.41- .07 15.07 14.76 14.81- .29 14.66 14.62 14.66+ .02 9.11    8.96    9.01-    .14

20.26 20.01 20.06- .15 13.76 13.37 13.44- 26

15.09 14.85 14.85- .26 13.35 13.28 13.30- .07

22.17 21.71 21.74- .52 12.75 12.43 12.50- .22

19.18 19.00 19.05- .15 14.54 14.21 14.28- .24

12.87 12.71 12.75- .11

16.00 15.59 15.72- .33 16.53 16.28 16.28- .23 6.70 6.60    6.62-    .09

1140 11 03 11.12- 26 14:13 14:01 14.02- .14 12.17 12.00 12.05- 07 21.78 21 68 21.69- 11 20.06 19.55 19.66- 41 16.93 16.46 16.56- 33 48 36 47.48 47 48- .86

4.00 3.97    3.99+    .02

14.05 13.95 13.99- .04 7.04    7.01    7.04+    .02

9.95    9.72    9.77-    .13

10 17 10.02 10.02- .13 18 96 18.74 18.75- .10 12.83 12.64 12.64- .17 11.29 11.24 11.24- .05

13.65 13.29 13.35- .25

15.19 14.84 14.91- .28

9.57    9.51    9.55-    .03

23.61 23.05 23.14- .47

14.87 14.54 14 58- .28 62.23 61.38 61.54- .75

14.00 13.82 13.83- 15 11.60 11.54 11.54- .04 21.49 21.36 21.39- 04

7.58 7.54 7.54- .04

.. Invest

SclcCtcu rUTiuS. AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group;

CapitFd '    ConiStk    X

Cmnun

GrowthFd    X

,    tuyuiiKr    A

SenUnel Group: Balanced .    Bond    X

. Common Stk Growth .-Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: AggrGr .. Anpreciatn . HiYield . MgMun ShrmnOean n SierraGrth n .Sigma Funds:

. CapiUl 'I Incom Invest - Specln liuslSh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G

7.57 7.34 7.78 7.75 6.98    6.78

9.84    9.67

7.58 7.51

7.34- .22 7.77- .01 6.82- .16 9.69- 11 7.53- .07

Swstnlnvlnc n Sovereign Inv Sute Bond Grp Commn Stk - Diversifd Progress

9.70    9.54    9.57-    .11

23.61    23.15    23.15-    .38

12.92    12.59    12.68-    .20

14.50    14 12    14 15-    .31

8.53    8.39    8 41-    .11

7.71    7.43    7.50-    .16

9.15    9.03    9.06-    .08

6.21    6.16    6.16-    .04

17.01    16.60    16.67-    .27

14.30    13.96    14.00-    .33

36.34    35 96    36.08-    .30

10.45    10.08    10.15-    32

11 44    11 21    11.27-    28

18.01    17.73    17.79-    .30

19.04    18.97    18.97-    .07

13.09    13.06    13.07-    .08

7.40    7.14    7.17-    .28

14.01    13.81    13.89-    .10

13.01    12.78    12.83-    .17

7.40    7.35    7.40

7.77    7.63    7.63-    .12

7.22    7.02    7.07-    .13

10.88    10.77    10.78-    .07

10.30    10.09    10.12-    .25

15.95    15.69    15.73-    .19

10 15    10.04    10.04-    .09

16.37    16.26    16.28-    09

4.61    4.60    4.60-    .01

19.43.    18.49    18.49-    .91

5.94    5.69    5.72-    .20

6.52    6.26    6.28-    .21

9.14    8.98    9.00-    .14

StFrmGnx 10.99    9 80    9.80-1    16

SUtFarmBal n    14.44    14.26    14.26-    .18

StStreet Inv:

ExchFdn    82.70 80.61 81.15-1.30

Grwthnr    54.07 52.63 52.63-1.17

Invst n r    74.27    72.33    72.33-    .84

Sieadnun Funds:

Amerind n    3.57    3.47    3.50-    .05

Associated n x 97    94    .94-    03

1.62    1.58    1.58-    .03

6.86    6.74    6.74-    .07

Invest n Oeeanogra n Stein Roe Fds:

jpOpporn Discovr Stock n SteinSpFd n TaxExempt n ToUlRet Univrse n StrategCap Strateglnv

8.43    8.39    8.40-    03

26.60 25.78 25.99- .53 8.37    8.70    8.75-    .14

21.71 21.14 21.27- .40

17.60 17.31 17.34- .25 7.62 7.58 7.59- .04

23.99 23.18 23.25- .20 18.77 18.33 18.38- .43 7.71    7.56    7.56-    .12

9.09 8.57    8.57-    .35

SbjtUiGthn    18.23    17J0    17.85-.31

Stmgln n    17.40    17.34    17.17-    .06

StnwTot n    16.44    16.37    16.39-    .10

SunGrwth x 12.66 10.14 10.19 Templeton Group:

   W.92    10.80    10.80-    .0

33.35 33J4 33.25+ .02 10.03 9.90 10.03+ .06 9.73 9.59 9.61- .12 12.20 12.07 12.09- .12

11.76 11.57 11.61- .13 8.15 8.11 8.13 12.55 12.26 12.35- .K 20.86 20.40 20.54- .36

4.82 4.80 4.82

16.05 15.46 15.55- .42

25.69 25.00 25.06- .68 8.30 8.06 8.12- .18

97.30 97.19 97.23- .06 4.98 4.97 4.98

14.52 14.18 14.30- .34

10.70 10.67 10.60- .01

16.77 16.50 16.50- .40'

11.52 11.49 11.50- .03

11.06 10.98 10.98- .08 10J4 10.19 10.19- .06

8.13 8.07 8.08- .06 16.57 16.29 16.32- .18 12.39 12.30 12.33- .06

12.36 12.19 12.19- .16

I

Global II Growth World Transam Cap ' TransamNew n Traveirs Eqis TudorFdn 20th Century: Gift

Growth n Select n Ultra nr USGvn VisU USAA Group: Grwthn Income n SnUtn TxEHYn TxEITn TxEShn Unified Mgmnt: Accumn Gwthn Incon Mutl n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond InGth

10.27    10.01    10.04-    .22

5.44    5.42    5.43-    .07

6.32    6.26    6.35-    .04

Cont Income    x    13.79    13.55    13.59-    .40

FiducSh    5.98    5.80    5.83-    .09

High Income    x    13.78    13.75    13.77-    .02

Income MunicpI NwCcpt SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services GIdShr GBTn Growth

13.62    13.34    13.41-    .30

6.16    6.14    6.15-    .06

5.00    5.06    5.06-    .03

11.35    11.14    11.20-    .12

5.85    5.73    5.75-    .08

7.65    7.31    7.31-    .22

12.81    12.54    12.55-    .27

9.11    8.98    9.00-    .10

Proipctr VahKUDeFd; Bond n Fund D Inconie n Levrge Gth o SpecTatn VmceJ

Dwoamtfo Divert n 'dU

f D fn^

Vanguard Group Exptorern IvatFundn Morj^o QualDivI D C ualDvII D (ulDvIII n IntlPortf n USPortf n GNMAn HiYBondn IGBoodn ShrtTrmn IndexTrtttt n MunHlYdn Munilntn MunilMign MurdShrTn WelleslQrn Wellington n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Westgrd^ WooaStruthers: deVeghMn Neuwirth n PineStrn YesFd

.87    .83    83- .03

11.7 11.67 11.68- .08 13.98 U.66 12.73- .22 6.88 6.75 6.77- .13

20.06 19J7 18.50- .48

16.33 1596 16.02- .36

61.10 58.79 59.79- .93 39.71 38.66 3886- 9 67.60 65.7 66.79-1.57

104.11 101.94 101.94-1.88 86.29 83.58 83.68-1.34 5506 54.60 54.60-^ .81

61.11 58.78 58.78- .88

3687 36.49 36.4r^ .47 15.67 15.72 15.72- .17

13.74 13.56 13.61- .06 15.58 15.34 15.34- .16 7,43 7.42 7 -02

24.% 24.51 24.52- .09

25.a 25.18 25.23- .11

38.33 37.61 37.68- .56 9.15 9.07 9.11- .02 8.99 8.96 8.99+ .01

7.91    7.86    7.86- .04

984 9.82 9.84 20.80 20.32 20.40- .33

883 8.90 8.91- .04 10.41 10.36 10.36- .06 9.23 9.19 9.19- .06 15.13 15.11 15.11- .03

13.12 13.00 13.01- .11 12.47 12.26 12.28- .13

11.74 11.58 11.58- .13

11.07 11.00 11.06- .01 8.56 8.39 8.46- .14 19.55 18.99 19.10- .41 11.62 11.41 11.41- .21

.30 01 .22- .95 18.97 18.59 18.59- .37

13.74 13.39 13.46- .24

8.92 8.88 8.92+ .03

nNo load fund, fPrevious days quote, rRedemption charge may apply. Copyright by The Associated Press.

4 !.    I    IOI9CW6W    WmiVwiawtMW,    iw.w

Soybeans And Grain Prices Higher In Active Trading

, /OWOIIIUCI IQ, IBOa? 1^19

CASH

Fed's There

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer

Soybean futures prices were sharply higher and grains weiie mostly highm* in active trading FYiday cm the Chicago Board of Trade.

Soybeans shook off the pressure of increasing strengUi of the U.S. dollar, which discourages exports, and rallied sharply late in the session.

The iHiying came from all sectors of the market, said Richard Loewy, a grain analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.

Loewy said the rally started in the soybean oil pitTBuying was prompted because of poor weamer in Malaysia, where palm oil shipments are being delayed by monsoons. The price of palm oil has advanced on Europ^n markets because of the shipping problems and buyers there have turned to soybean oil as an alternative, Loewy said.

Conditions in Brazil, where the soybean crop is in the early stages of development, continue to be hot and dry, a factor which traders are monitoring because of the

small U.S. crop this year, Loewy said.

Wheat prices were supported by a rep(t that the Soviet Union purchased 150,000 metric tons under its long-term purchase agree-.rnent, Loewy said.

Wheat settled 2 cents to 4=^4 cents higher with the contract for delivery in December at $3.46^'a bushel; com was IV4 cents lower to 2 cents higher with December at 53.27'/^ a bushel; oats were =^4 cent to 5 cents higher with December at $1.86>/ a bushel; and soybeans were cents to 26*/^ cents higher with January at $7.81 a bushel.

Livestock and meat prices were mostly lower on the Chi-cago Mercantile Exchange.

Prices had advanced earlier in the week and sources said traders were selling contracts on Friday to take profits before the weekend.

Some of the earlier advance was attributed to concern that Midwest snowstorms would make it difficult to move animals from the farms to slaughter houses, said Bob Kuhn, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Dean Witter

Wall Street Shows Little Response To Good

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The economic news has been making a lot of sweet music lately, but Wall Street is declining to dance.

Rarely in recent memory have the various measures of economic activity looked better than they do right now. Growth is brisk, unemployment dropping fast, inflation almost negligible - and the Christmas selling season is living up to high expectations at retail stores across the country.

When the Labor Department reported Friday that producer prices of finished

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drop in November, there was understandable glee in the Reagan administration. Larry Speakes, the White House spokesman, called it remarkable news that indicates that we are well on target for sustaining economic growth with lower inflation.

In the stock niarket, however, the report stirred little enthusiasm. Stock )rices went nowhere, just as they have )een doing most of the time for the past six months.

Over the past week the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 17.89 points to 1,242.17, for its third consecutive weekly decline.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index fell 1.54 to 93.86, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was down 2.52 at 219.62.

Big Board volume averaged 85.12 million shares a day, against 95.70 million the week before.

If there is a single cause for Wall Streets refusal to join the party, most analysts agree, it is the federal budget deficit - a problem that seems to grow ever more intransigent as time passes.

Nothing significant has been done this year to deal with it. And it appears increasingly likely to many financial analysts that nothing significant is again on the agenda for 1984.

Wall Streeters point out that the deficit troubles investors for several reasons -the upward pressure many people believe it exerts on interest rates, the inhibiting impact it has on the Federal Reserves credit policy, and the general drain it creates on the countrys economic resources.

On the puhlips li.st nf wnrrigs_ however, analysts say the deficit doesnt appear to rank very high. As Jeffrey Applegate, political economist at E.F. Hutton & Co. notes, when Democrats tried lately to raise it as a central issue for the 1984 campaign, the response wasnt electric.

Since the deficit isnt a problem for most voters today, its not something people are likely to get exercised about. Instead, theyre seeing the strongest Christmas in five years along with rises in real income and very go^ gains in employment.

But if the economy is a strong plus for President Reagan and his party at

present, Applegate says, all is not completely smooth sailing for the political economy in 1984.

Reynolds. But the weather cleared up Friday and alleviated those coiKems, he said, and traders expect that cash prices on wholesale markets will decline next week.

Frozen pwk bellies were influenced primarilv by the same factOTS, he said.

Selling in the cattle pit was iromptM by the selling in the and bellies, he said, and prices declined despite an advance in the wholesale price of carcass beef, which reached $99 a hundred pounik, its highest since late July.

He said carcass beef was supported by aood consumption of meats during the past two weeks, as retail stores have^ been featiuing specials, particularly on pork.

Live^ cattle settled unchanged to .48 cent lower with the contract for delivery in December at 66.85 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .10 cent to .45 cent lower with January at 68.55 cents a pound; live hogs were unchanged to .65 cent lower with December at 48.10 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 1 cent to 1.30 cents lower with February at 63.95 cents a pound.

Precious metals prices continued plunging on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

The strength of the U.S. dollar against major foreign currencies was a primary factor, sources said. Metals traders appeared to be ignoring signs that interest rates were easing in^ response to a

in December at $372.60 a troy ounce; silver settled 12 cents to 36.1 cents lower with December at $8.60 a troy ounce.

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With government fiscal policy pumping    ^    -

billions of borrowed dollars into the    a

Department that the producer price index declined by 0.2

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monetary policy, is very wary of doing i'PPnl'irNovem'liT anything to stimulate business activity    ii!?_    .f"

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Gold fell to life of contract lows.

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with the contract for delivery

The Feds chief concern at the moment, almost all analysts agree, is that prices have been weak' expansion might overheat, leading to a weighed on prices as well! resurgence of inflation and interest rates, said Bill ONeill, a metal Thus, every bit of good news lately analyst in New York with on unemployment, retail sales or indus- Rudolph Wolff Commodities, trial production has been taken on Wall Inc.

Street as a potential harbinger of Gold settled $8 to $9.20 lower credit-tightening by the central bank.

As Applegate notes, William Poole, a member of the Presidents Council of Economic Advises, recentjv warned that monetary policy in an election year is going to be controversial and difficult.

To many analysts, the scene appears set for credit-tightening by the Fed in the early months of the new year, to be greeted promptly by criticism from the White House and plenty of bickering all around about interest rates and threats to the durability of the economic recovery.

In any case, Applegate concludes, "the probable path of monetary policy in the first quarter invalidates the prevalent notion that just because an election is coming, the Fed will ease to re-elect the incumbent.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The economys recovery is already in its second year and government indicators released this past week point to continued strength, yet more businesses have failed in 1983 than in any year since 1932.

Economists do not view the

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mounting corporate casualty count with alarm, however. Although business failures continue to swell, the growth appears to be losing momentum, while new businesses are being established in increasing numbers.

With unemployment falling, industrial output rising and retail sales soaring, 1983 should not be compared to 1932, said Jack Lavery, chief economist at the investment firm Merrill Lynch & Co.

Business failures traditionally keep rising after an economic recovery begins, he said, and the spurt this year reflects:

-Deregulation of several industries, including airlines and banks, which heightened competition and prevented some companies from rais

ing prices as much as they believed necessary to stay afloat. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. says 47 banks already have failed this year, up from 42 in all of last year and the highest since the 60 collapses of 1939.

-The strong U.S. dollar, which made imported goods less costly to American shoppers and made it more difficult for U.S. manufacturers to compete in foreign markets. The Commerce Department said this past week that the nations balance of payments sustained a record $12 billion deficit in the third quarter. The foreign trade deficit of $25.3 billion for the first nine months of the year compres with an $11.2 billion deficit for all of last year.

An estimated 125 of every

10,000 businesses either closed because of problems with creditors or reorganized under bankruptcy laws this year, against 89 last year. That is the highest failure rate since the 154 of 1932, Dun & Bradstreet said.

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>' -^.    i--,Heritag Quilt To Mark Celebration

Kay Clemens of Greenville has just completed her original quilt square of Tryon Palace in New Bern. Her desi^ will be part of the Heritage Quilt, sponsored by the Durham Art Council in Durham.

The quilt marks the celebration of 400 years of British-American history in North Carolina. The main theme of the quilt is The Mutual Influence in Society Between America and Great Britain."

The quilt will be made of 30 squares - 15 prepared by quilters in the United Kingdom and 15 from North Carolina. The squares will be assembled in Durham during January, quilted this winter and be ready for display by June 1. It wiU be displayed in the United States and Great Britian during the 400th anniversary celebrations. Possible* topics for quilt squares were: law of government; trade and commerce; education; religion; language; transportation; plants and gardens; social customs and manners; animals; sports; architecture; decorative arts; music; literature; humor and theatre; art sculpture; fashion, and famous people.

Mrs. Clemens

The square represents the category of architecture which is part of Americas heritage from England.

Mrs. Clemens said,'i am ve^ honored to be chosai to quilt a square. I used the ai^lique technique because its my favorite fwm (rf expression with fataic. What better way of expressing our common bonds than by recording them in fabric as was done by the early American woman."

Mrs. Clemens is married to Donald Clemens and they have five children and three grandchildren. She has been quilting for 10 years. She teaches quilting classes and also gives lectures. She is co-owner of Calico Square.

ORIGINAL QUILT SQUARE...of Tryon Palace,    sponsored by the Durham Art Council. The quilt

designed by Kay Clemens of Greenville, will be    will be quilted this winter and be ready for display

included in the Heritage Quilt, which is being    in June.

square is an exact replica of Tyron Palace. If is a front view showing the guard houses, gate and entrance drive. The square is hand appliqued in 100 percent cotton fabrics. Reverse applique techniques were used in various areas involving several layers of fabric. Finishing details were done with embroidery stitches, said Mrs. Clemens.

When the square is completely quilted, the design of the Capitol dome -in Washington will be quilted into the background bringing the past and present together in our political history, said Mrs. Clemens.

KAY CLEMENS

Text And Photos By Rosalie TrotmanEducator Warns Against Media Hype Of Toys

ByFRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau Advertising hype" and popular demand are driving parents into frenzied pursuit of computers and Cabbage Patch dolls for their children. But parents should consider carefully before purchasing these teaching toys, says Dr. Beverly Swanson of East Carolina University.

Youngsters are sensitive to parents expectations and if mom and dad are giving a kingergartener a computer for college preparation or an adopt-a-doll as training for future parenthood, the message to the child is very clear - Hurry up; grow up, Dr. Sanson said.

But these same items bought as toys, playthings for fun and enjoyment con-veny an entirely different message, one lacking the adult focus.

An assistant professor of elementary education in the ECU School of Education, Dr. Swanson is strongly supportive of parents helph ing their young children learn by providing a variety of stimulating experiences.

However, the post-1960s stress of academic skills over social development has resulted in what one expert terms the hurried child syndrome, not just in daily interaction with youn^ters but even in the selection of chilchens toys. Dr. Swanson cautioned.

Giildren need time to be children, she said. Childhood is a developmental stage in the life cycle that should last until puberty, Advocates youM children educators, child psychologists and particularly parents must guqd agatet threats to decrease the childhood years.

- Currently the most forceful ' push to hurry up and grow up

comes from computer ads on 'the broadcast media. Dr. Swanson noted. Theyre

- exerting their powerful push

through parents.

To compete in the market, computer companies provoke guilt in parents. The guilt-producing message is If you dont buy a computer this year for your young child, it may be too

late; after all, your child is college.

preparing fon Since conscientious parents dont want to jeopardize their childrens chances to compte m tomorrows world, they feel compelled to bring home a computer. Computers do have positive values for children. Dr. Swanson concedes, offering opportunities for enjoyment and helping users develop problem-solving skills. If parents buy a computer for their five-year-old, it should be for these reasons and not as a response to pressure from the media. A computer is just a tool, not a ticket to guarantee future academic success.

Dr. Swanson is even more dubious of the value of the much-sought Cabbage Patch Kids doll and similar dolls offered for adoption. The adopt-a-doll is the hottest item on the market this month; there have been almost daily reports of parents literally fighting each other to buy these dolls. People always demand what is scarce.

A parent herself as well as an educator. Dr. Swanson regards dolls as a favorite Chnstmas toy for hundreds of years, an object to cuddle and use in fantasy play. Its a rare child who cloesnt occasionally forget to bring Dolly inside before it rains. Like any other frequently hamUed object, dolls show wear and tear with time.

So what does being the adoptive **parent of a Cabbage Patra Kid mean to a young child?

little chil^ are not ready to accept the re

appeal to adults IS that its not simply a toy, she, explained. Its human-like, designed to wear real infants clothing and each doll has uniquely individual characteristics. According to the manufacturers marketing gimmick, it must be cared for as though it were a real child.

Dr. Swanson recalls that when these dolls first appeared on the market several

years ago, future owners were required to swear an oath that the adopted baby would not be neglected, would always be well cared

for.

One concerned mother reported that her young daughter pleaded not to take the doll on a weekend trip because she wanted to have fun and not have to take care

of the baby. This little girl had taken her adoption oath

quite seriously.

Parents should examine their motives before choosing toys as gifts for their children. Dr. Sawnson urged.

The questions to ask yourself are, Why do I want my child to have this toy? Of what value will this toy be to my child today? and most importantly, Is this toy more for me than for my child?

Since children spend

many hours a day involved in play, toys are an important medium for learning and establishing values and attitudes toward life, so the toy selection process should not be taken lightly, Dr. Swanson concluded.

Neither should parents expect any toy to teach children to function as adults. Above all, children should have fun with their toys.

Accent On Living

Sunday, December 18,1983 C-1

The much-touted dolls

Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon Computer Dating

Defaurah Lym Narran and iJonald Al^ Hudson Jr wm united in mamage Saturday at 2 p.m in St. James L'nited Methodist Church The double rinfi cerenwny wan performed by the Rev. IleweyTyvm The bride is the daughter ijf Mr and Mrs. Hoyl Lee Narron and the bridegroom i.s the son of Mr and Mrs Ijonald Alien Hudson, all of Greenville A program of nuptial rnuMC was presented by Frances Cam organist, and Ml anti Mrs Jqn Fwlines sang The'lyinrd s Prayer." One Hand 'me Heart and Hk' WwldifigSong i/iven in marriage by her fanrnly and escorted by her father tfie bride wore a formal gown of white matte taffeta over peau de stiie ft was fashioned with a (^een Anne neckline rMitlmwl in imported re embroidered alencon late tx?adwj with [tearls The sheer yoke was fashiom-d m the importiif lace and interspersed with Knglish net Appliques of the tteaded lace extended over the fitted bodice and enhanced the silhouette waistline The long fitlwJ sleevi*s were fashioned m talleta with culwork laserls ol sheer lace ts-aded with pearls I r i m rn i n g t h e shiMjIders and pointed calla culfs The gathered skirt extended into a chapd tram which was emtxdlisned with appliijues 0 lacc .Scalloped re ernhroidered alencon lacc edged the hemline and tram She wore a waltz length illusion veil edged in lace matching her gown It was attached to a .luliet head-)iece trimmed in fx*aded ace The bride carried a forma) silk bouquet of white siJk roses and stephanotis, miniature red rosed tied with a white lace bow and streamers It was created by the mother of the bride

groom

Cindv Sandeford of Greem ille was maid of honor and bndesmaids included Becky Rowland of Raleigh. Anna (^Ihambiee of Ralei^ and Kim Salmon of Bradenton. F1a.. cousin of the finde, Kathy Clark of Greenville, Lana Durni of Ayden and Ltsa Moore of imlumbta. S.C Each wore a formal gown of lipstick red satin styled sleeveless with rolled fabric straps and a fitted fxidice A conled tie <rf satin enhanced the modified natural waistline A matching jacket was designed with a ruffled regal collar and ruffled satin at the wnst of the long fitted sleeves 'Fheir txiuquets were fashioned 1)y the mother of the hndegrwim and consisted of miniature white silk poinset-(las. holly and baby's breath lied with while lace ribbon. Honorary bridesmaids included Ixsiley Chamblee of lialeigh, coasin of the bride, Vonda Stokes, Kim McRoy and Patsy Arnold, all of Greenville They wore floor length gowus and carried long stemmed red silk roses, The wwlding was directed by Px't Alford of Greenville Brandy HriK)k.s Barwick of Jrwnvile was flower girl and wore a fiwir length gown of white salm and lace and carried a miniature rephca of the bride s fxiuouet She wore baby s breath in her hair Frankie Pugh, coasm of the hndegrwrn, was ring Ix-arer and carried a white satm pillow with a tatted cover made hv the bride's maternal grandmother The father of the bride grwm was liest man and ushers were l^ee ,Narron, firother of the bride, l.arry and Perry Hardee, coasias of the bndegriMim, Scott Alford and Mike Holloman, all of Greenville, and Ray Hart, cousin of the bridegroom of Ayden fionorary iLshers in-

MRS. DONALD ALLEN HUDSON JR.

eluded Johnny Hart, cousin of the bridegroom, and Shannon Peede, both of Ayden, Dickie Haddock and EIvy Forrest, both of Greenville The niother of the bride wore a flixir length gown of champagne silk taffeta enhanced with a matching lace over-blou.se Her corsage was of cranberry red silk roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length gown of rose lustrelgo and chiffon accented with lace and crystal pleating. Her corsage was of burgundy

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silk roses. Grandmothers were remembered with corsages of silk mums.

After the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club, Friends of the fafnily assisted and Ken McLawhorn of Kinston provided piano selections.

Parents of the bridegroom entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner Friday evening and relatives of the bridegroom entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed by Brody's of Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and attended Pitt Community College. He is employed by Krogers of Greenville.

The couple will live in Ayden after their wedding trip.

GETTING A JOB

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) - A job applicants resume makes an important first impression on prospective employers.

University of Rochester )lacement counselors say job lunters can improve their resumes by including a clearly stated job objective, related experience, the level of responsibility handled, and special skills and achievements.

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By BETH W. ORENSTCIN-EnmEnnu

COOPERSBURG, Pa. (AP) - How does a person meet others if because at a limp or partial bbodness be cant spmd Friday oigbis on the dance floor or Saturdays ^layin^ vcrileyball at the

What does a person do if hes too shy to ask someone to the movies w dinner because of a physical deformity or irfastic sureery or a speech impediraent?

Having a handicap can often be a barrier to nmiance or an active social life. But now there is Dr, Don Gibbons, a psychology professor at Allentown C(^e of St. Francis de Sales in Center Valley.

Gibbons has set himself up as an unlikely Cuind who with his compute will matchmaker fw any and all handicaf^ pe(^le.With the help of Patricia Reinhard of Coopersburg, a computer science majw at the college, Gibbons recently started a comimterized dating service esp^ially for handicapped people.

or her to correspond with potwrfial paitnm. Afl eor-re^ondoice is me iiAially through Giblxms office. Clients' names are only revealed to each other when they feel comfortable doing so,Gibbons said.

Cheins must sign a statement prmnisisg that Hiey will answer aQ the mail they receive, biK diey can get a partial refund if they feel dissatisfied with the results before their membership has

Called Handicapped Introductions (HI), his dating service^raayibe

of its kind available to the more than 21.8 million handicapped or disabled people in the United States.

I cant swear no one ever thought of this before, but I have been investigating for months and I havent found anything like it,he said.

Gibbons said the idea for HI just gradually jelled when, after talking with some of his handicapped students, he realized they had few outlets for meeting people.

Before us, the only dating services the handicapped had were correspondence clubs, Gibbons said.

Handicapped Introductions works much like the com-

.    125    application    fee

guarantees they will be given at least six matdies in a three-month perM.

Hk c(Mnputa' is only used as an ice-breaker for the first meeting. But Gibbons emphasized the computer will never replace the human element in his dating service.

When it gets right down to it - matd^ pe^ iq> - it is done by human oei^ who care. The individuals themselves who regi^ for the service will be the final ju^e (rf whom they want to get involved with.

Gibbons is expecting HI to be very successful - maybe even go national someday -because it not only filk a I51, bat aisoiscaise com

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Were looking forward to the first wedding, he said.

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handicaps. Gibbons even modeled the questionnaire he sends his clients after those used by nationally known dating services.

PHONE PURCHASES

SYRACUSE. N Y (,AP) -Low-qualily telephones are making potential buyers apprehensive about phone ownership, according to an electronics maker.

John Irani of General Electric says, The residential telephone market will be led by companies that convince the consumer of the reliability of their products - and then back it up with good warranty and service programs.---

I refined what they were using to fit our needs, he

said.

The HI applicants must first fill out the four-page questionnaire, providing information about their likes and dislikes, their personality and physical traits and their family and ethnic backgrounds.

And applicants are also asked to describe their handicap, and encouraged to include a picture. Gibbons and Ms. Reinhard then feed the information from the questionnaires into their computer. FrO[mi the initial screening, they come up with a list of potential matches in terms of interest, values and background.

Every client is issued a code number to enable him

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Candlelight Weddiig Vows Said

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 18,1983 C-3

Anita Caroline Lang and Timothy Allen Harris exchanged wedding vows in tit Maranatha Free Will Bsptist Church here Satur-^ evening at seven oclock i a candlelight ceremony. He Rev. Bobby Parker, of Timple Free Will Baptist Cfcurch, performed the cmony.

Redding music was presented by Carolyn Garris of GFeenville, organist, De-bflrah Bonham of Bethel, pQnist, Obie Godley Jr. and rtm Mason of Greenville, who played trumpets. Angela Divenport of Rocky Mount, aflnt of the bride, sang There Is Love and One Hpnd, One Heart.

'The bride is the daughter of Ms. Becky Davenport of Raleigh and Bobby Lang of Stokes. The Rev. and Mrs.

Alvis Harris of Greenville are parents ofithe teide-groom. (

The bride was given by marriage hy ^her uncle, Walter Ray Davenport, of Raleigh. Shelia Powell of Apex was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Susan Davenport of Raleigh, aunt of the bride, and Angie Harris of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Wendy Davenport of Greenville and Angie Davenport of Raleigh, cousins of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. Shanna Davenport of Greenville was miniature bride and Ron Davenport of Greenville was miniature bridegroom. Both are cousins of the bride. Dana Davenport of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

The father of the bride-

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groom was best man and the ring bearer was Steven Harris Greoiville. Usbm^ included Ricky Teel of Greenville, Milton Dilda of IHTmterville, taDther-in-law of the bridegroom, William DavenptHt of Raleij^, uncle of the Inide, and Todd Davenport of Greenville, brother ofthelaide..

The Wde wwe a flow lengUi gown with a chapel train m bridal satin with r^embroidered alencwi lace. The fitted bodice featured a portrait neckline outlined with scalloped alencmi lace and Victonan sleeves. Reembroidered alencon lace etched with seed pearls appliqued the bodice and sleeves. The train was accented with appliqued alencon lace motifs. Garlands of matching lace extended from the waist back to the hem which was bordered with scaUoped lace. She wore a cathedral length mantilla of illusion bordered with garlands of alencon lace accented with lace motifs flowing from a lace covered cap etched with seed pearls.

The txride carried a cascade of white pom pons, red miniature camatimis, cedar and holly.

The honor attendant wore a red taffeta floor lenjgth gown with a fitted bodice, y<Ae neckline outlined with pouf bows, elbow length puff sleeves edged with a ruffle and a natural waist. She crried a bouquet of \^te pom pons, rM miniature carnations, holly and cedar. The bridesmaids were dressed icteitically and carried candleholders of antique white with white pom prs, red miniature carnations, holly and cedar decorating

The flower girl was also dressed identically and carried an antique white basket decorated with red streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of burgundy chiffon with a fitted bodice and cover-up of lace. The mother of the bridegroom wore a teal green floor length gown of taffeta with a sheer overlay of chiffon. Both wore cor-

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sages of white pom pons.    A recepti

Grandmothers were re- ElksLodgf membered with white pom pons corsages.

The miniature bride wore a formal gown (A white taffeta designed with a round neckline and short pouf sleeves. She carried a white fur muff with a nosegay of white pom pons, red miniature carnations, cedar and holly.

Judy Davenport of Greenv^e, aunt of the bride, presided at the register and Hilda Smith of Greenville directed the wedding.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to the mountains of Virginia.

Tlie bride is attending East Carolina University and graduated from Greenville Christian Academy. She works at Virginia Crabtree.

The bridegroom works at Burroughs Wellcome. He graduated from Rose High School and Pitt Community College.

A reception was held at the Elks Lodge. Cake was served by Brenda Davenport of Raleigh, aunt of the bride. Edna Taylor, aunt of the bride^oom, poured punch. Assisting Was Robin Case.

The parents of the bridegroom entotained at a rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall. It was directed by Edna Mumford, aunt of the bridegroom.

Several showers were given the bridal couple prior to their wedding.

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Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWXSTONE .Associated Press Food Editor

LIGHT SUPPER Pantryshelf Soup & Rolls Fruit, Cheese & Coffee PANTRYSHELF SOUP Hearty enough for winter. ' KPj-ounce can condensed cream of celery soup, undiluted 16^)unce can solid-pack pumpkin >2 teaspoon sugar .

'2 teaspoon curry powder 10^4-ounce can condensed chicken broth, undiluted 2 cups milk Pepper to taste In a 3-quart saucepan stir together celery soup, pumpkin, sugar and curry powder. Gradually stir in chicken broth. Stirring often, heat to boiling. Stir in milk and pepper. Reheat until very hot but not boiling. Makes about 12 quarts.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m. Phone 75-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Th Daily Reflector. Grwnville. N.C. Sundty, Dtctmty 18,1983

Miss Oates, Mr. Clifton Marry

MOUNT OLIVE - Unda Jean Oates (rf Mount Olive and David Wayne Clifton of Greenville exdanged wedding vows in a double ring, candlelight ceremony Saturday at 6 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church here.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Virginia Garrison, oi^anist, and Carolyn Ball Taylor, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Oates Sr. of Mount Olive. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William H. Clifton of Greenville and the late Mr. Clifton.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white knit chiffon over taffeta with a

high Victorian neckline accented with alencon lace and seed pearls. The long sheer sleeves were accentd with matching lace and pearls. The flowing scalloped skirt was accented with alencon lace and extended to a cathedral length train. Her walking length veil fell from a cap of alencon lace and seed peearls. It was accented with motifs of alencon lace and edged in matching lace.

Kate Oates of Arlington, Va.. sister-in-law of the brid, was honor attendant. Joan Collette of Richmond, Va., was maid of honor. They wore floor length gowns of wine qiana with a Victorian neckline accented with schiffli lace^The long sleeves ended in a cuff of matching lace. The skirts fell to a brushed hemline and were

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accented with self-fabric belts.

Bridesmaids were Lee Anne Pittard of New Bern, Missy Hestar of Mount (Mive, Amy Clifton of Hartford, Conn., ami Charlotte Hale of Greenville, sisters of the' bridegroom. They were dre^ identical to the honor attendants.

Billy Clifton was his brothers best man. Ushers were Hugh Oates Jr. of Arlington, Va., Jerry Oates of Greenville, brothers (rf the bride. Bill Forrest (rf New Bern, Bobby Kittrell and Fr^die James of Greenville.

Katharine Oates of Arlington, Va., niece of the bride, was flower girl and Scott Oates of Arlington, Va., ne[rfiew of the bride, ami' Michael Dickerson of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom, were ring bearers.

The wedding was directed by Jean Westbrook, aunt of the bride. Cindy Lanier presided at the register.

The couple presented their mothers long-stemmed pink roses.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. The

iHidegroom is a graduate (rf East Carolina Univopsity.

After a wedding trip to Tennessee, the couple will live in New Bern.

Afto- the cerem(my the p^ts of the lide entertained at a recepti(m at ie Southern Wayne Country Club and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDonald Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Eddis Jones, uncle and aunt of the bri(te.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Vernon Whetsell, Mrs. Edward Grimes, aunts of the bride, Janet Oates, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Jimmy Williams and Mrs. George Komegay.

Members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored with a breakfast Saturday at the Goldsboro Country Club.

On Friday, the mother of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Gra-ham House in Kenansville. Mrs. Vernon Whetsell, aunt of the bride, entertained the bride-elect and her attendants at a bridesmaids luncheon Friday.

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...Things

High School Senior Unsure About College

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I am a ITiycarold high school senior, and for the last three years I have been going steady with a guy a year older than myself. We plan to get married a year or two after I graduate from high school.

My parents want to send me away to a four-year college, but Im not sure thats v/hat I rsslly want. Also, I dont' know what I will do with a college degree because all Ive ever wanted to be is a housewife and mother, and you dont need a college degree for that.

T knw my parents want what is best for me, but I just cant see going away to college and seeing my boyfriend only on holidays for four years.

Have you any advice for me? I live in a small town.

UNSURE IN TEXAS^

DEAR UNSURE: Dont turn down a college education because you want to be a wife and mother. You can have both. One never knows what the future has in store. Many homemakers fnd themselves widowed or divorced, and a college education (or a skill) can be their passport to independence. Go for it!

DEAR ABBY: My 43-year-old husband of 20 years died suddenly of a heart attack. 1 adored him and thought the heartbreaking days that followed were the worst 1 would ever have to endure. I was wrong.

Yesterday, his secretary dropped off his personal papers, and among them were some love letters from two women!

He and I played tennis, hiked and made love so often, I thought I had e most fantastic marriage in the world.

There is so much anger and hate in me, I feel consumed by it. How could I have been so naive and trusting? And how could he have been so deceitful and disloyal?    i

1 have removed every memory of him from our home, and I wont allow our children to mention his name. I never knew I could hate anyone so much. Can you believe I am sorry I didnt know of this while he was alive so I

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could get back at him in some way and make him feel the kind of pain he has given me?

DEAR CRUSHED: If you thought you had a fantastic marriage, you had one, even though there was a part of your husbands life you didnt know existed.

Hate, like acid, eats away at the vessel that harbors it. You desperately need to vent your feelings of hate, anger and betrayal. Youve taken the first step by writing to me. Now, see a therapist and pour the rest of it out until there is no more hate inside you.    /

DEAR ABBY: Im going with this guy who is very nice, but he does something that worries me. He drinks mouthwash. (His favorite brand is Scope.) He doesnt just swish it around in his mouth, he swallows it!

He says he does this because hes a heavy smoker, and his mouth never feels really clean after rinsing with mouthwashhe has to drink it. He drinks a bottle a day.

Could this be bad for his health?

WORRIED IN PHILLY

DEAR W(^RIED: Yes! Scope is 18 1/2 ^rcent alcohol. Vimae yet, its not the kind of alcohol intended for internal use. Your friend could be an

aivuuuiiv* t Atcaov ut nx: iiaau v\aabaaw

about this practice before he gets hooked on this habitif hes not already.

(Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding pr a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

The Saddlemen changed their name to Bill Haley and the Comets in 1952, three years before they recorded the classic Rock Around the Qock. V

Mrs. Starkey Gives Program

The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons held its meeting Wednesday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Mrs. Marshall Starkey was guest speaker.

She gave a Christmas program, reading from the book "The Little Mixer.

A donation of $75 will be given to foster children for Christmas.

Mrs. J.B. Cutchin, Mrs. Thomas Bartik and Annie Turner will serve on a nominating committee to select officers for 1984. Mrs. Bartik will be serving as chairman of the committee.

President Clara Shackell conducted the business meeting-    A

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mmmForthcoming Wedding Plans Ar Announced

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Decerr>ber 18,1983 C*5KUekeH and Boik t)e(9i6

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ELIZABETH ALLIAUDE WHITE...S the daugh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. Steven Merle White of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lt. Philip Haywood Koonce III, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Haywood Koonce Jr. of Greenwich, R.I. A June 9 wedding is planned.

VADA FRAN HONEYCUTT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Honeycutt of Route 1, Roseboro, who announce her engagement to James Bernard Daunais Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bernard Daunais of Jacksonville. The wedding is planned for Jan. 21.

WILMA LOUISE COX...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Junior Cox of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Donald Paul Shackelford Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paul Shackelford of Route 1, Fremont. A Jan. 21 wedding is planned.

On The Yoimg Side

By Clay Deanhardt

Cooking Is Fun

Two Rose High seniors, Hunter Bost and Elizabeth Ellen, have advanced to the finals of the competition for the John Motley Morehead scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

As finalists, they automaticaiiy receive a merit scholarship for full tutition to the university and they move on to the final round of competition in February. Best of luck to both!

The second term is over and the honor roll (all As) has been announced. Students making the roll were Mary Helen Allen, Sheila Craft, Anne-Lynn Davis, Clay Deanhardt, Elizabeth Ellen. Tracey Heath, Mickey Herring, Grace Jendrasiak, Amanda Johnson, Kelly Jones, Ingrid Lalik. Leigh Lanier, Ginger McLawhom, Rena Meteye, Amy Moore, Lisa Michelle Quinn, Amy Katheline Roscoe, Thomas Rosche, Lisa Salisbury, Sara Scott. Rebecca Thompson. Catherine Tinglestad. Alana Tinkham, Dale Waters, Carl Wille and Steve Worley.

The annual Christmas concert was held Thursday night. The orchestra, concert band and chorus performed in the gym. They performed again Friday for the student b^y.

The Quill and Scroll Honorary Journalism Society is an organization for promoting academic and journalistic excellence. Members must meet the following requirements: the student must be in the top one-third of their class; they must have done outstanding in the area of journalism; they must be recommended by a school advisor; and accepted

by the organization.

Inductees for the fall are Sheila Craft, Elizabeth Clayton, Ginny Robbins, Kristine Ambeii, Elizabeth Ellen, Colette Resnick, Leah Harris, Clay Deanhardt, Cissy Taft and Renee Deloach.    ,

This seems to be a time for lists and here is one more. The finalists for the 1983 Quiz Bowl team are Clay Deanhardt, Derek Dickens, Elizabeth Ellen, Doug Frelke, Kevin Hewett, Elizabeth Kane, Charles Moore and Steve Worley. The county Quiz Bowl will bie held Feb. 4.

This is my last column for this year. It will be printed again the second weekend in January. Until then, have a Merry Christmas, Happy Hannukah and a safe New Year.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE .Associated Press Food Editor

BRUNCH FARE Vegetable Cocktail Juice Shirred Eggs & Ham Cranberry Gems & Coffw

CRANBERRY GEMS Theyre a cross between biscuits and muffins.

1 and l-3rd cups unbleached

all-purpose flour

1 teaspoon baking powder >2 teaspoon baking soda

4 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons sugar 1 large egg

1 cup sour cream >2 cup cranberries, coarsely chopped

In a medium bowl stir together

flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and sugar. In a small bowl beat'egg until foamy; add sour cream and beat to blend; add to flour mixture and stir only until it is moistened. Fold in cranberries. Fill buttered muffin-pan cups (each 22 inches across top and 1 inch deep) about ^4 full. Bake in a preheated 400^iegree oven until browned and a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean - 20 minutes. With a small metal spatula, loosen edges; remove

and serve at once. These gems are tart so you may want to offer them with honey as well as butter. .Makes 12.

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y

Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Decwnbf 18.1963

Couple Says Wedding Vows Saturday

Wanda Kay Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie A. Heath, and Jeston Barry Gurkins. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeston H. Gurkins. all of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at twoclock The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Paul F. Lanier in

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the Greenville Church of God.

Obie Godley was organist and Rita Dixon was pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Leaky Dixon Jr. of Black Jack sang The Wedding Song, You Needed Me and TTie Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with cluny lace. The gown was enhanced with a sheer yoke of organza accented and bordered by cluny lace. Matching lace

encircled the eminre bodice. The sheer bishop sleeves,

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which featured cnmy lace, were finished with cuffs overlaid in matching lace. The gown flowed into a modified A-line durt and attached chapel length train. She virwe a fing^p mantilla oi luidal illusHU edged in cluny lace attached to a bridal cap designed with re-embroidered lace and seeded peail inlay. Sie carried a fMmal bowpiet of lavender and white gardenias, roses, daisies and babys breath tied with lavender and white satin streamers.

Janelle Vanhome, sister oi the bridegrotun, was matron of honor and Donna White was maid (rf honor. Bridesmaids included Angie Simmons, Lynn Glisson, cousin of the bride, and Christy Gurkins, niece (rf the bridegroom, aU of Greenville.

The father of the tide-groom was best man and ushers included Kevin Wallace, Steve Scott, Wayne Gurkins, nephew of the bridegroom, and Johnie Heath, brother of the bride.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE .Associated Press Food Editor

BUFFET BRUNCH Tomato Cocktail & Nibbles Ham & Scrambled Eggs Cranberry Gems & Coffee

CRANBERRY GEMS Sweet enough to enjoy with that last cup of coffee.

2 cups fork-stirred unbleached all-purpose flour

2 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons butter ^4 cup sugar i large egg Grated rind of 1 large orange h cup orange juice I c-ap eraiiberfisrchopped^ medium-fine On wax paper or in a small bowl thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. In a medium or large bowl cream butter and sugar; beat in egg until blended. Add flour mixture, grated orange rind and orange juice; beat gently only until batter is smooth. Fold in cranberries. Fill well-buttered muffin-pan cups (each 24 inchec across the top and 1 inch deep) 2-3rds loll. Bake in a preheated 375^egree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean - 25 minutes Loosen edges and remove; serve hot. Makes 16.

all (tf Greenville.

Each of the hrnxn- attendants was dressed in a chalk violet gown of lustrous pointer knit styled with a T-strap bodice and sheer chiffon cape. They carried nosegays of purj^ statice, alstromerias, pink pixie carnations and babys breath tied with pink satin. The attendants were dressed identically.

The mothers and grandmothers of the bridal couple were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

Vicky Staton of Greenville presided at the guest register and Susan Copekmd, cousin of the bride, directed the wedding.

Rice bags were distributed by Lynii Glisson, cousin of the bride, and Christy Gurkins, niece of the bridegroom.-

The couple will live near Belvoir after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The bride is attending East Carolina University and the bridegroom is enrolled at Pitt Community College. He is employed by Holt Oldsmobile and she works at McDonalds.

A reception was given by the brides parents. Dora Heath, aunt of the bride, and Deborah Scott, cousin of the bride, served cake. Kim

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By London Fog, Rain Shedder, Forecaster

Wool Coats 20% Off

Entire Gift Department

50% Off ^Dept. 20%-5()%

Pre-Christmas

Sale

^ December 19-24

All China,

Crystal,

Silver,

Gifts,

and Interior Accessories

20%

off

A1

Christmas Novelties

1/2

Price

656 Arlington Boulevard 756-0949 Hours: 10 A.M. to6P.M.

Located Next to Kitchen Cupboanl ) Monday thru S^day 'til Cfuiitinas

1*1

T

r

S^edding Vows Said On Saturday I Births

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 18,1983 07

Marie Annette Ransdell, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. !barles Edward RansdellJr. f Richmond, Va., and Richie Jlen Eakes, son (tf Mr. aiui [rs. Raymond Earl Eakes of note I, Greenville, were nited in marriage Saturday ftemoon at two oclock.

The Rev. Weldon D. White, at(ff of Saint Marks United ethodist Church, ichmond, Va., performed double ring ceremony in St. Paul Pentecostal floiiness Church here.

IA program of wedding music was fnesented by Mrs. levy Lancaster, organist, and Mrs. Tommy Williams, ' both of Greenville. . were Marshall and irrell White of Richmond, 'a.

cented with lace aj^liques and bordered tin lace, flowed

y Given in marriage by her ^rents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of ^rganza and alencon lace. The gown was fashioned with I lace bodice, high neckline ind sheer yoke. The long |tted lace sleeves featured ihMr insets and closed with Iridal buttons. A crystal Heated peplum accented the ifaistline and the skirt, ac-

Her chapel length vdl (rf silk illusion, bordered in lace, was attached to a matching lace capulet. She carried a regal cattleya orchid with satin ribbon on a lace covered Bible.

Mrs. Jeffrey Griffin of Kinstfm was matron of honor and Kelle Lee Carmines, cousin of the bride of Poquoson, Va., was maid of honor. They wore dresses of Christmas rose polyester and point despiit lace featuring a hi^ neckline, fitted empire bodice and attached lace capelets. They wore matching headbands of silk flowers and carried a bouquet of white carnations and Christmas rose satin ribbons.

Attendants were Tamrae Jean Smith and Deirdre Anne Smith, cousins of the bride, both irf Poquoson, Va. They were dressed like the honor attendants.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Jeffrey Eakes, brother of the bridegroom, Clifton Brent Stocks and Mickey Butts, all of Greenville.

MRS. RICHIE ALLEN EAKES

Lakewood Pines Garden Club Meets

The December meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club was held at the home of Harriet Roseveare Tuesday. Co-hostesses were Pat Lowe, Nan Abessinis and Sheila Lueck.

An auction of baked items, donated by members, was held. Proceeds of $191.75 will be given to Pitt County Social Services Foster Childrens Fund.

Special tribute was paid to the late Rosalie Barrel.

GreeavUlea fneat bdkcry /or 63 yeatw."

' 815 Dickinson Ave.

CakeSy Pies, Cookies & Pastries For The Holidays

752-5251

TUXBNHIBnU

sncuu

SAVE UP TO $24.00

Choose from all the latest styles and colors Contemporary looks, traditional tails, cutaways & stroller lodks Wing collar shirts in colors & white Red 4 lavender cummerbund 4 ties You II find just what you want.

WHERE ELSE BUT...

I

MEN'S SHOP

Downtown /o-7076 CaiilMEasllMI78M2M

CiRTSIIOOeAL

/ZT--../2 m

Mis: Albot F. Goldiqf, godmother of the of Williamsburg, Va., was mistress (tf ceremonies. Ifrs. James L. Hogge, aunt of the bride of NmvpcHi News, Va. and Alb^ F. Golding, godfather (tf the bride, presided at the guest r^ter. Maggbie Dunn, cousin (rf the bride-assisted with wed-(scroUs.

After the ceronony, the brides parents held a rec^ tion in Uie church fellowship hall. Mrs. Moty G. Dumas, aunt of the bride of Yorktown, Va., cut the ake and Cathy Gilbert and Kimberly Casto of GreewiRe assisted in serving.

After a wedding trip to Mt. Pocono, Pa., the eoiqile will behvinginGreeiville.

Transfer Ritual Held At Meet

The December meeting of the Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Hii International Sonwity was held at the home of Jo Perrin. A transfer ritual was held for Dianne Carden.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thomas Dupree, Snow Hill,.a daugnter, Zaneta Jamila, on Dec. 9, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marcuard Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Stefano Maria Paolo Marcuard, Littleton, a dau^ter, Natasha Lea, on Dec. 9,1963, in Pitt Memorial HosiMtal.

Hooker Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Eddie Hooker Jr., Ayden, a son, Donrico Terrell, on Dec. 9, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Houston Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Andrews Houston, Winterville, a daughter, Lauren Hope, on Dec. 9,1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Arthur, a son, Joseph Zachery, on Dec. 10,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

Etcbison Bmti to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meredith Etchison, 1108 Cortland Road, a daughter, Leigh Ann, on Dec. 9,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

. Gilliard Born to Mr. and Mrs. William R(^er Gilliard, Bell-

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Bean

NEW CHRISTMAS HOURS

Dec. 3rd-24th Frl. & Sat. 10-7 p.m.

Houra;    H

TMM.-Thar. 10-5g Ffl.-Sat. 10-7 S San. 1:30-5    |

Junction: 264-258 Hwy w Farmvlllc    |

753-4305

8 Reproduction Dolli Folk Art Santa 8 Chrittmas Ornament Quilt

5 Noel Blocks    Duck

8 BraUght $10.50

The parents (rf the bride-p-oom entertained at a re-learsal party Friday evening in the church fellowship ball.

The bride is a ^dilate of East Carolina University and was a member of Phi Urilim Omicron and Psi Chi honor societies. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville Central High School.

A Christmas social followed the business session, conducted by Gemrgia Potter, presidmit. Secret sisters were revealed by exchanging presents.

Eta Delta and Xi Gamma Xi held a joint Christmas including husbands at the Tar River CluWHMise.

It was announce^^ that Patti Wsisenberger had passed her LPN board examinations.

______

Give the lady on I your list I

exercise ^ weiar f for

Christmas

'tfarre, Ltd. I

Donceweor Specialty Shop    H

Donceweor Specialty Shop 422 Ariington Blvd. 7564670

I

FARMVILLE FURNITUI^ COMPANY

Only Minutes Away You Will Find One Of Eastern Carolinas Finest Selections Of Fine Home Furnishings-Gifts-Trim The Tree

And Much Much More

F

R

E

E

F-r-e-e 1984

Plymouth Colt

Plus 10 Other Prizes Drawing on Saturday, December 24,1983

Everyone has a chance to win U Get Your Trade Coupons In The Barrel! Today

F

R

E

E

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET

FARMVILLE, N.C.

PHONE 753-3101

fVIRCIMA

CRABTREES

Now Before Christmas When It Means The Most We Present Our

Carolina East Mall Greenville

-^FTER

<6

OUR AFTER-CHRISTMAS MARKDOWNS NOW

CRRISTNAS

SALE!

ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL MERCHANDISE - REDUCED NOW 50% AND MORE

- includes sportswear, dresses, sweaters, blouses and many others -

LARGE SELEaiONS FROM HOLIDAY STOCK - 25% To 50% Off

Thousands of items .reduced for this sale! .

SWEATERS & MORE SWEATERS

25%to70%o

hand knits - fur blends - silk angoras - wools

FUR COATS

rabbits - foxes - minks and more

ALL REDUCED

CORDUROY PANTS

19.99

pastel colors

ENTIRE STOCK COATS

wools - stadiums - quilts all weathers

33%50%.'

ENTIRE STOCK ULTRA

SUEDE SUITS

33%off

ALL DRESSY HOLIDAY DRESSES

25%.o50%.

1 GROUP SILK DRESSES

reg. to $118.00

79.99

LARGE GROUP

CORDUROY PANTS

*19.99

pastek and darks

Mon.-Sat. a0:00 A.M. 10:00 P.M. Thru Christmas

ABSOLUTELY UNBELIEVABLE! free gift

WRAP

08 Th Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 18,1983

Shop Downtown 10:00 a.m.

until 9:00 p.m.

Due to popular demand for real specials, Super Duper Mqii

Misses

Personal

OD

\

Haberdashery

Co-ordinates

Navy, black, teal, rose, grey, and sable

20%

0 off

(Includes Large Size Personal II Haberdashery)

D

Entire Stock Of

(Regular Priced)

Esprit

(Monday

Gnly)

10%

off

Clothing with a view point. Great fashions for the contemporary junior.

14 Kt. Gold Specials

Add a Beads

3 MM 47

4 MM.......67

5 MM.....1.07

6 MM.....1.47

7MM.....1.87

45% to 60% Off On All 14 K Gold Charms

Including Your Choice of Sanddollar, Starfish or Seashcll

sew

Reg. $12 to $16

18" Serpentine Cl^ain Reg. $45

SI 8*9

20" Serpentine Chain.. . .Reg. $47 ^24^

24" Serpentine Chain. Reg. $53 m

30" Serpentine Chain.... .Reg. $79

$4800

\

1

All

Vanity Fair Warm Robes

20%

Oft

(One Day Only!)

\:axity fair

14--bil

Vdliuei

Eau de Toilette Spray

.5 oz reg. $8,00

$^50

now

Group of

J^olo

Shirts

by Ralph Lauren Broadcloth and M^d4l-, Lh9 sleeve, button down collar Reg $31 and

32 .50

$0488

now

J26^

Groups of

Wool

Co-ordinates

frdni Pant her. Personal, and Koret

Group of

Bonnie Doon Junior Socks

rnt

Anne Klein II

The countrys hottest name fashion! Skirts, pants, sweaters* jackets in wools and wool blends. Also knit activewear. Pitt Plaza

ordyt...... ^

o20%off

pair

Pin Plaza Only

4/3

to JL 1 Woff

Group of

Mcr/s Suits

25%

Af

55/45 Blends and 100% wools, solids, pinstripes, glen plaids.

Entire Stock of Children's

Snort.su/ear 20%

Ooff

Infant thru Preteen

Group Of

Mens

Sportcoats

100% wool in Herringbone and Tweeds Reg $115 to $265

25%

O Off

Group of

Fashion

Sweaters

20%

0 off

Choose from E S Deans, Scotland Yard, and many more

Shadowline Warm Robes

20%

0 Off

One Day Only

Free 14 K Gold

Floating

Heart

With purchase of a 16' Serpentine Chain. Reg. $36,

16

Entire Stock of

Ladies Boots

25%

O off

Choose from Zodiac, Lifestride, 9-West, Sporto & Dexter

Group of Wool

Pants and Skirts by Smart Parts

Reg up to $44 $

Now

17

Gloves wiih great comfort

Christmas

Ultrasuede

Sash

by Ann Taylor Reg. $12.00

$077

Now

Entire Stock Of

Mens

Underwear

20% 0.

100% cotton and poly-cotton briefs.

Flashdance look in

Novelty Tops

Fleece in off-shoulder style with long sleeves

Reg. 18.00

$1 C99

now X

Large Group of Childrens

Fall Dresses

25..

50% Off

Reg $12 to $40

Now $9 to $30

7AA/A/ER

Sweaters

$2899

Blue, navy, white. All sizes.

Entire Stock of

Ladies Fashion Belts

20%.

Choose from bright stripes, checks & solids of silk to soft tones in leather. One day only!

Group of Misses Fall

Fashion

Dresses

In smart colors & styling; solids and stripes by Serbin and others

l/2.

Sizes 6-20

Childrens Animal Slippers

33%

Reg. $11 Now $7.26

Entire Stock of

Tacoa Pearls

25%.

Reg. $9 to $35

Now $6.75 to $26.25

Mens

Flying

Scotsman

V-neck Orbn Sweaters. Reg. $32

$9100

Sale mi TT

Brass , Candlesticks

Vk' with scalloped bottom. Excellent Christmas Gift. Reg. $9,

$499

Mens

Stanley Blacker

100% wool sportcoat. Reg. $145.

U15

Navy, gray, camel and hunter green. '

Entire Stock of

Handbags and Small Leather Goods

25% o

Misses Sweaters by Gotham

Excellent Variety Reg. up to $30

$1 C99

Now X %3

Brodys Own

Mens Wide-Wale Corduroy Trousers

Reg $25

$1099

Monday Only A ^

All cobrs Sizes 28-42.

Misses Pants by Jazzie

Novelty and Basic Styles Reg. up to $38.00.

$0499

Now M Y

Chocolate Chip Cookies

16 oz. bag

a 4

Group of Misses

OOWIW

SUBURBANS

Corduroy

Co-ordinates

Loden-Plum-Tan-Rust

331/3%

Entire Stock of

Daniel Green Bedroom Shoes

20%.

American Tourister Luggage

Special Group in navy or tan. Many sizes.

Up To

1/2

Price!

It j not iust how good if lookj.

If $ how long it looks good.

Wooden Duck Card Playing * Set

Contains two decks of cards. Wooden box with mallard on top. Reg. $12.

$6

Entire Stock of Children'

25%

Off

4-7, 7*14 & Preteen

T>w Daily Raffctor. Gfenvltle, N.C. > Sunday, December 18,1963 (>9

SKYR

, Cotton Turtlcnecks~

A Great Basic.

Reg. $19

.45

Mens

Duckhead

Trousers

Basic beltloop model. Reg. $22

$1588

Group of

Esprit

Sportswear

Oi\Of_

4rV/0 off

Choose from Esprit and other California looks Coirte early for best selection.

Round the Clock Panty-Hose

All sizes & colors in fashion and

25%

0 oH

Cubic

Zirconta

Pendants, Earrings & Rings

Values to $30 00

Entire Stock of

Princess Gardner Small Leather Goods_

25%

0 Off

Mens

Izod Lacoste

;hort sleeve knits Reg $27.

$18

Colors II Sizes

day Only

Group of Misses Wool Skirts

by

Plaids and Solids Reg. $34 ^*26

Girls 7-14

Corduroy

$^99