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CootiDuing rain, tapering t chance

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Tueeday. Low tooi^ around 40, Tuesday high near 50.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pie 7-Craation debate PagelS-Seefcaubitltute Pageao-Hifi^ybtuei

lOOTHYEAR NO. 271

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14. 1981

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Work Stoppages In

Poland Defy Troops

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writo-

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Workers at tw) of Warsaws big^ factories went on strike today, Solidarity sources said, but a threatened general strike to prote^ the crackdown m the independent labor movement failed to materialize.

The day-old marUal-law regime, which put the military in charge of power plants and coal mines Sunday, militarized still more factories today. The Soviet Union, in an appar^it wamjng to the West, declared that the actions by Polands Communist leadership were an internal affair.

Members of the tenqwrarily suspended Sdidarity union distributed leaflets in Warsaw Sunday calling for a natiCHiwide walkout in defiance of the governments proclamation of martial law and its suspension of the right tostrike.

^)okesmai for the temporarily outlawed Solidarity labor union tdd reporters of work stoppages by thousands in the giant Ursus tractm* factory and the Warsaw steel mill. Tlie r^rts could not be ind^iWidently verified.

Initial checks of other large factories in some districts of the capital found no strikes or protests by members of Sdidarlty, many of whose leaders were seized Sunday when the government imposed martial law.

Western reporters who were turned back as they tried to enter Poland by ferry throu^ the Baltic seaport of Swiixmjscie today reported that harbor business appeared normal and there were no signs of strikes or demonstrations.

Employees on the first shift at the Warsaw steel (dant began w<h1c at 6 a.m. but put down ttieir tools after a mid-morning break, the sources said.

Nothing is gohig on, as you can see for yoursdf, said a steelworker outside the giant steel works. But there were no outward signs of a strike, such as banners or flags.

Conflicting reporte emerged from tlie Ursus factory, in a Warsaw suburb. Some woiicers said employees were on the job, but other sources said work had stopped in several departments.

Em-lier today a Sedidarity member at the steel mill said authorities had fished out the most important'(union) men. But there are others to take their place, so some time will have to elapse before they arrive at some decision.

Government officials said arrests would be an ongoing process, but Sdidarity sourcdes said some detainer had already been released.

Solidarity sounds said as many as 3,000 members of the union may have been rotiiKled ip in the capital alime. Earlier estimates put the total number interned in the entire country at about 1,000.

Government leaders had be^ ctmferring with Solidarity chief Lech Walesa in an attempt to avert a ^ral strike. But Warsaw Radio carried no word from him today.

There was no information immediately available on the strike situation outside the Warsaw area.

Warraw Radio said coal mines, jpwer stations and bating liante had been militarized SimHay and fOiita to obey orders at such plants could result in penalties ranging from prison terms to death. Today, authorities also militarized oil refineries, factories prodiKing explosives and toxic materials, and textile plants producii^ unif(ins and mflitary equ^ment.

TIk Soviet news agency Tass today gave the Kremlins blessing to the P(dish crackdown.

It is no secret to anyone that the oiemies of socialism in Poland aiming to overthrow the existing social system and deliberately deqpenii^ the crisis in the country and disorganizing its eoawmy have jeipardized the independence of the Polish Pecples Rqiublic, Tass said.

RKKLKCTOR

OTUff

7.S2-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your prdoiem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those itmns considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be givti, but only initials will be used.

DAY CARE INQUIRIES?

I read recently about a day care curator in California accused of killing one child and abusing 20 others. How can a parent find out about whether local nurseries and day care centers are really good? S.M.

Check first with the local Department of Social Services to learn whether the center youre concerned about is a certified' one. If so, local social services can help you. If its not a certified one, then contact the state day care licensing offce. It should be listed with this office, since all day care operators keeping five or more children four or niore hours a day haye to be licensed. That phoiie number is 7334801.

A day c^ consultant will be di^atched to help you, need be. These consultants operate regionally. They no longer work out of regional offices as they once did, but report directly to the state office, number listed above.

VERY SUCCESSFUL

The Rev. E.B. Williams said the recent Hotline appeal for the Johnny Jenkins family, whose home burned Thanksgiving Day, was very successful. Were still receiving help from the' community for the Jenkinses, he said. We cant thank everyone enough.

It said cotain external circles in the West were supporting the internal oiemies of indqiendoit socialist Poland.

U.S. officials in Washington and in Europe said th% was no word of threatening Soviet tnx^ movemoite in and around P(dand.

In addition to Solidarity members, the government also detained a number of officials of past governments Mamed for Pdands 'current economic crisis, including former Communist Party chief Edward Gierdc.

Polands Runan Cathdic primate, Ardibishop Josef Glemp, ^^lealed to the workers in a broadcast sermon Sunday; Do not a fi^t between Pdes. Do nd give your lives away.

Warsaw Radio broadcast a recording of the sermon four times during the dgbt in an apparent attempt to use it to head off strikes.

Pope John Paul II also ^pealed for restraint, saying: Polish Mood cannot be because too much was spilled in the last war.

Walesa was flown to Warsaw from Gdansk, the Baltic port where Solidaritys national leaders were meeting vriien Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski imposed military rule. Government ^kesman Jerzy Urban told foreign r^rters Walesa was nd among those arrested and was being treated with all due re^t. He Is considered the head of Solidarity, and Solidaritys activities have only been suspended.

HEADQUARTERS SURROUNDED - Polish troops surround the Solidarity meeting in Wroclaw, Poland, Saturday. The Polish gov

ernment has detained leaders of the union and seized their headquarters m Warsaw. (Photo from BlackStar via AP Laserphoto)

Jaruzelski, a general who is also head of the Communist Party and defense minister, cracked down on SMidarity after 17 months of ^neral unrest, strikes, a steadily worsening economy and tension that saw the legalization of the Soviet blocs first indqpendoit labor union and its increasing insistence on major economic and pMitical reforms to rebuild

the near-bankrupt economy.

Although it gave in repeatedly to Solidaritys demands, the government had hinted repeatedly that it would order the army to take action if the union continued to challenge it. There also had been recurrent fears of Soviet military intervention.

The last straw for Jaruzelski apparently came Saturday when the union leaders at their meeting in (^ansk called for

a nationwide referendum to retain or reject conununism unless the government n^t their demands for economic and political reforms before the end of the year.

The premier announced a militauy council was taking control of the government. The council banned all meetings but religious services, suspended the right to strike and to protest and prohibited the sale of gasolineand the unofficial distribution of information.

Israel Decides Annex Golan Heights

JERUSALEM (AP) - The government decided today to apply Israeli law to the Golan Heights, in effect annexing the territory captured from Syria in the 1967 Middle East war, a parliament official said.

Dalia Gorcn, secretary of the opposition Labor Party faction in the Knesset (parliament), told The Associated Press the government had informed the party of its intention to prx^)ose the legislation to the house this morning.

With government backing and the likelihood ot considerable siqiport from members of ttie Labor Party, the bill was thou^t sure to be acc^ted.

Applying IsraMilawto the Golan winild make the territory

a part of Israel. Until now it has been under military law.

Israel Radio said the leftist Mapam faction of Labor, former Foreign Minister Abba Eban and the Shinui (Change) faction had announced they would oppose the bill.

The decision was certain to provoke outrage in Syria, which has been embroiled in a disupte with Israel since last spring over Syrian anti-aircraft missiles in Lebanon. Israel has threatened military action to force the removal of the missiles, and the Reagan administration sent special envoy Philip C. Habib on four diplomatic missions to the Mideast trying without success to resolve the missile crisis.

A strong Golan Lobby has been pressuring the

Agent Orange Case: No Review

By KEVIN OOSTEIiiOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Siqireme Cwirt, in a setback for hundreds of thousands of Vietnam veterans, today refused to reinstate a test case against the manufacturers of the defoliant Agent Orange.

The court, by a 7-2 vote, let stand a ruling dismissing the lawsuit.

Only Justices Thurgood Marshall and Sandra Day OConnor voted to hear arguments in the case, but four votes are needed to grant such review.

As a result of todays action, more than 600,000 veterans in 20 states could have difficulties if they by to collect numey from the manufacturers for injuries linked

to the use of the herbicide in Vietnam.

The conteoversial defoliant has been suited of causing severe health problems, including higher incidoices of caiKer in servicemen and multiple birth defects in their children. It contains the hi^y toxic substance dioxin.

Todays case was aimed at breaking new legal ground for all 2.4 million American servicemai who served in Southeast Asia when Agent Orange was used ty the U.S. military there between 1962 and 1971.

The veterans who filed the suit had hoped the Siqireme Court would agree that the fecteral government had a direct interest in the case and that it therefore should

be heard in the federal, rather than state, courts.

The five companies involved in todays suit are Dow Chemical Co., Monsanto Co., Diamond Shamrock Corp., Thompson-Hayward Chemical Ck)., and Hercules Inc.

The test case had been taken to the court hy several hundred veterans who claimed to represent the interests of all servicemen who served in Southeast Asia -during the period.

A majority of Vietnam veterans and their families are allowed to pursue their actions against the manufacturers on traditional legal grounds.

But more than 600,000 of them live in the 20 states where a variety of laws, mostly imposing time limits on filing suite, could preclude any court action by the veterans.

The veterans, who once said they were seeking between $4 billion and $40 billion in todays case, claim the manufacturers were negligent and breached their warranties in siqiplying the defoliant.

The veterans lawyers said an appeals court ruling dismissing the case, which the Supreme Court refused today to review, will close and lock the doors to the courthouses for all time to more than 600,000 veterans and pertiaps even to their widows and deformed chUdren.

government to annex the Golan by applying Israeli law to it, in view of Syrias refusal to negotiate peace with Israel.

The government has refrained from such a move, fearing strong American protest. Last March it defeated a bid by a smaU right-wing party in Parliament to pass such legislation.

Israel Radio said the government reached the decision at a special morning Cabinet meeting chaired by Prime Minister Menachem Begin right after he came out of hospital, where he had been treated for a hip fracture.

The immediate reason for the move appeared to be to win favor with Israeli nationalists and soften their oppo^tion to Israels withdrawal from the occupied Sinai next April. The nationalists have vowed to block the withdrawal.

The governments decision may have been timed to take advantage of international preoccupation with the Polish crisis, and by the notion that if Jerusalem acts before the Sinai withdrawal, Egypt will mute its opposition to avoid fouliifj^up prospects for a smoooth Sinai pullout.

Israel Radio r^rted earlier that an official tourism delegation toured the Golan Heights today - the first Egyptian visit to the territory siiice the March 1979 Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty was signed.

The bleak, volcanic plateau, 458 square miles in size, is peculated by about 15,009 Arabs and several thousand Jews who have built farm settlements there since 1967.

Begins government tried earlier this year to encourage Druse Arabs living on the Golan Heights to take Israeli citizenship, but the effort failed when the Druse who did so were ostracized in their villages.

A side effect was an increase in Syrian nationalism among the Druse, who for years had put up little opposition to Israeli rule on the plateau. The offer of Israeli citizenship was followed by the appearance of Syrian flags in some Golan villages and demonstrations against the teaching of Hebrew in Golan schools.

In 1979 Begin said in a policy speech to Parliament that Israel would consider a territorial compromise with Syria on the Golan Heights. In negotiations with Syria, if they ever open, we will demand changes in the international line. We will not come down from the Golan Heights, he said.

PHARMACY DAMAGED BY FIRE . . .GroenvUle Fire/Rescue units fi^t a fire Sunday afternoon that caused medium damage to

Beddingfield Pharmacy located in downtown Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

A Sunday afternoon fire caused medium damage to Beddingfield Pharmacy at Fifth and Evans Streets and sent one Greenville firefi^ter to the hospital with a sprained anide.

According to Greenville Fire/Rescue officials, the caU was received at 1:26 p.m. Firemen arriving at the building, which is only two blocks from the citys main fire station, found smoke coming from the upper floors, roof and downstairs rear of the building, they said.

Fireman Jeff Walker received a sprained ankle as he pulled a fire hose from (me of the fire engines. He was treated at and released from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Firemen using the dqmrtments snorkle unit poured water into the second floor of the old downtown building while black smoke billowed out. Firemen entered the building at a rear entrance and found the ceiling and the northea^ comer of the store in flames. Officials said the flames made their way into the second story of the structure and were beginning to spread into the ceiling of the second story when the fire was (xmtained.

Heavy smoke and waterdamages resulted to the pharmacy and slight smoke damage was cauised to the BUI WUliams Real Estate Agency located next door. A vacant store also located in the buUding received slight smoke damage.

Officials said the fire may have started in or around a television set in the rear of the store. The set, according to reports, was completely consumed and the fire aipuently cr^tupthewall.

According to i^rte, the owner of the pharmacy. Brooks Beddingfield, said he was in the building about 12:30 p.m. and he saw no evidome of fire.

Fire unite remained (m the scie untU atxmt 4 p.m. checking the buUding.

Damage estimates were not avaUable, but Pitt County tax records listed the value of the building at $35,310.

J-lUe

A Review

Excitement At

Choral Concert

From tte openipg lote of BaqamiD Brtttas festral cantata. Rejoice in tfce Lamb the audSmce was instantly alerted to the oi-ctteraent hich was to Mkw as the GreenviDe Choral Society presented its OristiDas Concert at ImmanDel B^Jdst Cfavch Sunday aftenwa, Dec. 13 The main theme of the

DEMONSm^TPiG FOR THEIR HOMELAND - Poiisb cmzens Rome demonstrate Sunday after teamiug of

artw> tutim the Posb govcniment against the Sobdarity

uon. Demoostralon hold posters riding peace and

freedom for Poland". Other pro-Polish demansLabons were staged in .Sew York Ctty. Chka^. Vienna, and many other foreigi cities. .AP Laserphoto)

First Large Group To Leave On Evacuation Orders

Libya

By ROBERT MOCARTMn-Associated Pr Wnter TRIPOU. Libya AP -Silty-sc. en ensployiees of the MobS Corp and their fanu-.,es carrying flowers givra by ihe Libyan gwemment. departed on a chartered jetliner today m line vnth PresKieni Reagan's e%acua-twR'Orders It was the first large gnxg) of .Amencans to leave Libya Since the Wlute House last Thursday imalidated U S ijasspori for travel to Libya and -Aimed it would take further legal steps if necessary to force the estimated .^ncans here to pull out A handful of .\mencans trickled out this past weekend President Reagan said theu- safety was imperiled because of what he called increasing Libyan hostility tow ard the United States.

We are ctnp!ying with the U S. executive order in a safe and orderiy iTianner. said Doyle Marts. Si. prea-dent of Mobil s Libvan sub-

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adiary Mobil had announced last month it was considering ending its operations in Libya, although no decoo has been made yet Exxon Corp. last month shut down Its operations here The chartered Lufthansa 737 jet was scheduled to fly from Tripoli to FraiAfurt. West Germany and London. The Amencans were then going to fly to their U.S. hometowns, or wherever else they liked, for Chnstmas vacations The evacuees were divided on whether they were happy to leave. Swne said they were tired of increasing shortages of consumer goods m Ubya; while others said they liked the extra pay they received for a hardship post and the care^ ath antages of working fw an oil company in such an important oil-producing cotary.

ru miss all my friends at school." said 14-year-old Karina Verbrugien. a natr. e of St PauL Mran. She was flying out with hw motner. Hanny, and her 8-year-old brother. Sandor The father, Mobil airi^ane pilot Henry \'erbruggben. and .30 other key .American Mobil employ ees were staying m Libya for an indefinite penod.

The Libyan government gave the .Arnericans bunches of red. white and pink carnations wrapped in cellophane as fareweU presents before they entered

customs at Tripolis modem intematwoal airport We are civilhed people. " said Salim Farkash. the top Libyan executive at MoW. *ho saw them off at the airport.

Paroders Drew Large Turnout

The crowxl attending the Greenville Chrtmas parade in freezing weather Saturday was estimated at 15.000. parade chairman Jim .Allgood said.

The parade lasted ovw an hour and a half with more than 80 units and 1.500 participants, he said. Pitt County .Mmirial Hospital took first place in the novice float divi^; Greeniiille Villa .N'urang ftmae. second, and Simpson Village, third. Float judges w^re .^good. Bobby James. Matthew Wardand Mike Messick.

West Craven School Band weis home with the trophy for the best band. Band judges w^ere Janice Buck. Charles Entzminger. and Stuart .\roDson.

.-Mlgood said the Green\'ille Jaycees. sponsors of the parade, would like to thank the merchants, the police departroat. the recreation department and the citizens of Greenville for their help andsuppcRrt.

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ANNIVERSARY

Eld David Daniels will preside each night this week at anniversary services to be bdd at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church boooring Pastor Hattie .May Cobb.

Monday ni^t Bishop J N. Gilbert and .Arthur Chapel will be in charge; Tuesday. .Bishop C.C. Thomas and Wilson Chapel. Thursday. Eld Elm Jackson and Elm Grove; Friday. Dd Jasp Tyson and Poplar Hill; Sunday axKning. ETd David Daniels and the senior choir and ushs. and SiBh day at 7; 30 p.m.. Bishop Stepb Jones and Haddocks Chapel. Eldress Cobb invites the public.

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Ubya has expedited exit .isas and generally-cooperated with the .Americans here in an apparent dfort to show its good wl and pos^y psua6e them to stay Libya does not w^t to tose the skills of the U S oxnmunity, and does not want the world to think foreigners are not welcome here, according to Libyan government officials.

The U S government called on .Americans to leave because it clauned they we not safe here, but .Americans insist they fdtsecwe.

It's far saf here than in the States. There's a tot more crime and rapes there. Mrs. VtMTig^iaisaid.

Many .Americans here said they believed Reagan may want to evacuate U S. citizens because the United States IS planning some stif-fCT action against Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy and fears .Ami-rans may come und lat threat here.

Were wooding if the United States is pteming some new provocatioo. said C:ecil Kersling. 52, a Mobil geological adviser from Muskegon. .Mich.

His wife Laura. 51, criticized both Reagan and Khadafy : Theyre like two kids standing on the street and saying. My fath is bi^ than yours. " she s^d

The oil companies are negotiating with the U S. government to obtain the maximum possible amount of lime to prepare for the departures

cantata, the worship of God by each iodiridaal bdng in its own umqoe fasfnoa, as itself imqudy stated bjr soloists Cnlyn Greene Ip ock, Brenda Ballard, Frederick Johnson and William I/ar.

Mezzo-soprano Ipock showed great stage presence and warmth of person^: contralto Ballard, both nchness and control Tbou^ as different as the cat and mouse about hkh each sang, they comi^iaDented each other perfectly. Johnson's solo defining flowers as blessings was m-describably d^ate and beautiful and Lears dearty articul bas solo echoes the qoaltties of the nusical instruments whx the words described.

Throughout the entire work, the words and the music were impeccably well-matched: the word trumpets" soimded like trumpets playing; the words

serenity of expressed throogh notes conveyingqacBjyflttL

The second worit on the program. MagifirM in D Major, was qnmrttakahty BadL Fbr M. the SMoice chore ims joioed by m I8piece orehestra. In addF tioo to sokK by Ipodt, Lee, Johnson, and Baflard, a fifth solo fay soprano Jon Ward Shaw was featmd. e efl e a duet between Ballard ad JoixBon. and a trio renststmg of eonbalto Sea Jones, soprano Patiida ffian. and mezzo-soprano Susan Coin. AS were nt rate.

The contrast between these quiet intertndes and the ri^ and power of (he entme chore ad orchestra ooo-tmuoely intenstfled the interest of the wot. Dynamics were consistently excellent tlmxi^ioat, ad the brilliant orga work of Charhe Qnin skillfully iot^ated the group.

Und Rhonda Healings in^nred and inspiring (firec-tion. the superb performance of the Greenvflle Choral Society was a revdatian. The Britten contata was iXteriy magiificenL and the joyous Gloria Patri" of Bachs **Magnificat was the perfect oiniMinn of the totally outstanding prog^.

The fuD-taouse audience

Arrest Guard In Fatal Shooting

K.ANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) A jail guard was arrested after someone gunned down four priscners in a sii^ cell leaving one dead and three seriously wounded.

The guard, whose name was not immediatdy released. was booked on boid-iog charges of homicide and three couits of aggravated assault Wyandotte County Sheriff John (Juinn. said Sunday ni^t.

"Its very bizarre, frwn an investigator's poini of view, said Undersberiff Tim Johnson.

The guard was taka toto custody about an hour after the shooting about 1.30 a.m. Saturday in a higb-security cdl on the foirth Qo of the courthouse.

A 22-calto revotv with four spent cartridges was found just outside the celL authities said. Each of the four inmates was shot once in the chest.

Johnson said the revolver wasnt K type used by tow

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enOTcneiit offics that firearms were allowed in the cell block except in emergencies.

KiUed was Ronald Pace, 35. of Sunrise Beach,Mo.. who had bea in the jafl since Oct. 6 on charges of aggravated burglary, aggravated robbery and aggravated assaidt on a tow enorcnentoffic.

The wounded men, all fnxn Kansas Oty, Kan., we identified as James Crume, 22. charged with imird; Robert Lee, 32, charged with nuird, anon and bring a fugitive from Vir^ma, and Cecil WashingtoD, 21, a federad imsod.

The wounded inmates we hospitalized at the University of Kansas Medical Ceri. Lee was listed in serious condition Stnday ni^ while Wfashington and Crume were in fair condition.

The cell block where the shooting occurred was criticized tty state corrections officials in a recent report as in urgent" need of more supervision.

Five guards were siperrising the jids 90 inmates at the time of the shooting, Johnson said. The jafls recommended popufa-tioDB 55 prisoners.

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Wedding Vows jv Are Spoken

Linda Sue Whitley and Paul Dalton Sikton Jr. were united in marriage Sunday at the bonne of the brid^room. The Rev. Curtis Whitehurst officiated at the 2 p.m. dou-

l^i^ride is ie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danyl H. Whitley of Stokes. The bride-grornn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dalton Sutton Sr. of Greenville.

The bride, given in nnar-riage by her parents and escmted by her fatbv, wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie, designed with a Qinen Anne neckline. The empire bodice was overlaid in French Chantilly lace which extended over the shepherdess sleeves. The nnodified A-line skirt was enhanced by patches of Chantilly lace that extoided around the attached chapel length train. The bride chose a walking Iigth tiered illusion veil held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in re-emlHoidered alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of carnations, white and yellow cushion poms and babys breath. White satin ribtxms and streamers adorned the bouquet.

The honor attoidant was Peggy Whitley of Stokes, sister of the bride. She wore a formal gown of floral gold crepe de chine with an empire waistline and short sleeves. She carried a nosegay similar to that of the bride.

The father of the bride-gnxHn served as best man.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of floral pink magic knit with short sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom chose a street lengtti dress of aqua qiana knit. The dress featured a Victorian neckline

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FoUowing the cernnony, the bridegrooms paints entertained at a recq>tlon hdd at their home.

Mrs. Frances Briley served the wedding cake after the coiqide cut the flrst slice. Louella Pdlard poured punch. As^sting in serving were Leona P(dlard and Betty Brock. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sutton.

The iHlde is a senim* at North Pitt High School. Thr bridegroom is a 1979 graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed by Greenville Utilities Com-misskm.

After a wedding tr^ to unannounced points the couple will live in Greoiville.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 14,19S13

Philips Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Rtmald Philips, 314 Queen Annes Rd., a son, Tyler McLean, ( Dec. 7, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Phillips Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leroy Phillips, Farmville, a daughter, Shaneeca Nictde, i Dec. 8, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Con^eton Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ray Congleton, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter. Crystal Anne, on Dec. 8,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ruffin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lee Ruffin, Grimesland, a daughter, Yolanda Christine, on Dec. 8, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Staton

Bohl to Mr. and Mrs. William Anthony StaUm, Oak aty, a son, Rodre Donshay, on Dec. 8, 1981, in Pitt MenKHlalHo^ital.

Ramey Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert Ramey, 1302 E. First St., a son, William Davis, on Dec. 9, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shaw

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mack Shaw Jr., Tarboro, a daughter, Temekia Devonne, <m Dec. 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WfllliamsoD Bmm to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ray Williamson, Walstonburg, a son, Steven Tyler, cm Dec. 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Weaver

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Donald Weaver H, 142 Hdlybrook Estates, a dau^ter, Laurm Nicole, on Dec. 10,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Right To Know Isn't Always Claimed

By Abigail Van Buren

1M1 by UnivtfMl Prwi Syndict

DEAR ABBY: A 23-year-old unwed mother, signed "Raising a Child Alone, asked you to ask your readers, Wouldn't the parents of the babys father want to know that they had a grandchild, even though their son refused to assume any reaponsibility for it?

I cast my vote in favor of informing the paternal grandparents. Perhaps they are people of moral excellence who would react in a positive way, offering love to a fadierless child who will need every bit of love and concern he can get.

It is unfair to ignore an innocent child because of the circumstances of his birth. A child is a person not an embarrassment to be hidden away. I would want to be told.

LOVES CHILDREN

DEAR LOVES: Yours is indeed a compassionate and generous attitude. But my mail from grandparents has been running 2-to-l against wanting to know. Read on for an opposing point of view:

DEAR ABBY: As the grandfather of eight legitimate grandchildren, I would not want to be informed that I was the paternal grandfather of an illegitimate child!

If my daughter had a baby, I would know for sure that it was my grandchild, but the child of my sons latest conquest could be anybodys baby. Sign me.

; EIGHT IS ENOUGH

DEAR ABBY: Our only grandchild is nearly 5 years old and he still believes in Santa Claus. His grandfather and I have ^ught him some wonderful Qhristmas presents and we want the boy to know that they came from us, but his mother insists that he be told that all the gifts he finds under the tree on Christmas morning are from "Santa.

I dont think this is fair to us. What should we do? Our daughter-in-law doesnt accept criticism very well.

GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA: Take the Christmas gifts to . your grandchild and present them in person.

DEAR ABBY: For many years Ive been married to a fine man. We Imve lovely children, and things are still very good with one exception. Im in love with my husbands brother. (I love my husband, but I am in love with my brother-in-law.)

I dont know how to get over this feeling, which Ive had for several years. It gets worse every time our family gets together (about twice a year we live far apart).

There has never been anything the least bit improper in our relationship. I don't even know for sure if he feels similarly toward me, but I suspect he does by the way he looks at me. Hes in his 30s, a few years younger than 1. Hes still single. My husband says his brother never married because he sees all his married friends divorcing, and hes still loolng for a relationship as dose and loyal as ours!

Its agony to feel this way about someone so close and so taboo. I could never hurt my husband, whom I love and respect. Its no consolation to realize how hopeless this situation is. This is the first time I have ever allowed myself to admit it.

How can I handle these unholy feelings? Are they normal? I clearly need someones help.

DISTURBED AND GUILTY

DEAR DISTURBED: We are not responsible for our feelings, only our actions so stop punishing yourself with all the unearned guilt. You need more help than I can give you in a letter. Please seek counseling from a professional with whom you can be candid and completely comfortable.

Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abbys Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90260.

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Did you ever think you oxdd crodKt or knit with fur? Well, that day hasnt quite arrived, but a new yam called "Furriere brings it close! Made of a blend of wod, acrylic and cotton, this yam does have the look and feel of fur.

If you want to try this exciting yam, heres a striking jacket and hat, which can be dressed down for sportswear or dressed up for more formal occasions. 'The jacket is crocheted in Danish Bulky Yam with the Furriere collar trim while the hat can be knitted or crocheted. Jacket directions are for small (8-10), medium (12-14) or large (16-18) sizes.

To obtain directions for making the jacket and hat, send your request for Leaflet BC-2675 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, (The Daily Reflector) P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C.29582.

Or you may order a kit by sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler at the samb address. Kit No. 2675-H, with yam for the hat alone, is $22.50; Kit No. 2675-J for the jacket is $68 for small, $73 for medium or $77 for large. The kit prices include instructions, yam and shipping charges. Please specify your choice of birch white with light gray, beige with mink or flagstone (a gray-brown com-

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph iS requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-tq>s will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-iq) giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All Information should be typed or writtMJ neatly.

bination) with daik gray fur. If you would like to see a sample of the yam errors before ordering a kit, $1 and a self-addressed, stanqied envelope requesting Sample 2675.

When the joyous Christmas season is over - as it will be all too soon - many needlecrafters experience a

tern. An altoriate pattam that some mi^it find easier is worked on the same number of stitches working as fdlows: (knit 2, yamover, knit 2 together), repeating the ^eps in the parentheses across the row and repeating the same row over and over for desired length.

To make a yamover before a knit stitch, simply bring the yam forward to the knit position and knit the next stitch with the yam in this positicxi. To make a yamover before a purl stitch, bring the yam forward and take it to the back over the top of the needle and then bring it forward again from under the needle. Purl the next stitch or stitches with the yam in this position.

With a size J hook, work an uneven number of chain stitches until the chain measures about an inch more than the desired width of the scarf.

For Row 1: Draw up a loop in the second and each of the next 4 chains, yamover and draw through the 6 loops on hook, chain i, forming an eye and making a star (Draw up a loop through the eye; draw up a loc^ through the back of the last loop of the last star; draw up a loop throu^ the same chain as the last lo(^ of the last star; draw up a loop in each of the next 2 chains, yamover and draw throu^ all 6 lo(^s, chain 1.) Repeat the steps in paren-

Knitting With Fur

let-down after months of creating beautiful gifts and decorations.

The best cure for these post-Christmas blues is a new project. This time why not make something for yourself for a change? As my own little Christmas present to you, here are directions for making either a knitted or crocheted scarf using pattern stitches that may be new to you.

The directions are based on the use of knitting worsted weight yam but you can really use any weight or type of yam you desire, just change the number of stitches and the size of the hook or needle if you choose another weight.

For the knitted scarf, cast on 32 stitches (or any multiple of 4 stitches, depending on the width you desire). I suggest a size 10 needle for the knitting worsted weight yam, which should give you a gauge, in pattern, of approximately 4 stitches per inch. Make a sample swatch with the pattern stitch given below and see what your gauge is.

To determine the proper number of stitches, multiply your stitch gauge by the desired width. For example, with my gauge of 4 stitches per inch and a desired width of 8 inches, the correct number of stitches is 32.

The pattern stitch is worked as follows: knit the first stitch, (yamover, purl 2 together, knit 2). Repeat the steps within parentheses to the end of the row, ending the last repeat with knit 1, instead of knit 2. Repeat this row over and over for pat-

Eastern

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theses across, aiding with a half-double crochet in the last chain. Chain 2, turn.

For Row 2: Make 1 halfdouble crodiet in the first stitch, 1 half-double crochet in the first eye, then work 2 half-doubles in each remaining eye across the row, aiding with 1 half-double in the end chain of the last row. Chain 2, turn.

For Row 3: Draw up a lo(^ in the front strand of the second chain from hook, then draw iq) a loop in the back strand of the same chain, draw up a lo(^ in each of the next 3 stitches, yamover and draw through all 6 loops, chain 1. Now work in the same manner as given in parentheses in Row 1, except that you will be working into the half-double crochet stitches of the previous row instead of into chain stitches. End the row by working one half-double crochet in the side of the same stitch as the last loop of the.st^. Chain 1, turn.

Repeat these two rows for desired length.

Heres hoping that you will have a very merry Christmas!

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The Public Will Lose

lETS RESEARCH A CURE FOR THIS ON

A potential for conflict between legislative and administrative branches of government over control of federal block grants dis-tributi(i in North Canriina arose very soon after it became clear the block grant plan would be ai^lied.

It is probable the same dilute will be appearing in each of the 50 states.

The amount of money involved for individual states has not been disclosed. Congress has yet to vote on the national budget; but the distribution of hundreds of millions of dollars in North Carolina, alone, is at stake.

Those grants represent a consolidated total of varied sums previously allocated for specific fields by Washington. The theory is, today, that each state knows best where and how the windfall would be used. The concept is also rooted in the theory that by-passing federal agencies will also mean real economies by eliminating some middle men in government whose administrative expenses whittle down the initially allocated sums.

In theory, it sounds great. How it

works in practice is the real test.

The Joint Legislative Committee to review Federal Block Grant Funds was given authority of prior approval (by the General Assembly) over any changes North Carolina agencies make in spending money from the federal block grants. The outcome is very "iffy.

Determination of where and hbw those millions of dollars are used represents a treuMndous responsibility as well as a lot of political power....and theres the rub. When we recall how our legislators handled their overtime chore of redistricting it evokes son uneasiness over leaving such responsibility wholly in their hands.

If the burden should rest with the administrative branch we have one person at whom to point the finger of blame if the process proves to be a bummer. If the legislators fumble the ball, who can be held accountable?

Just as in the redistricting entanglement, each is entitled to an air of baffled innocence and no harm done to re-election prospects.

Its the public who loses.

'TS The Season...For Caution

A timely warning appeared from Chief of Police Glenn Cannon to shoppers to be careful of their packages at this time of the year.

Households should also be careful to lock doors and windows to avoid theft of Christmas gifts left in the house.

This is the season of Good Will

THIS AFTERNOON

Toward Men. It is the time when we think of others rather than ourselves. That is not true of everyone, however. For the thief it is a time to reward himself at the expense of others. That is done through stealing packages, shop lifting and other ways. Caution on the part of honest people can forstall some of this.

mms.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Some Call It An Art

Hidden Lawmaking

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Open meeting laws which make public and press observation of the legislative process possible are beside the point in the North Carolina General Assembly of late,

Hidden lawmaking has become an increasing threat. Weeks and even months after the General Assembly has finally adjourned and members have returned to their homes, surprises are being found buried deep inside the special provisions of the state government budget law.

Savvy and experienced lawmakers have found they can legislate in the dark rather than in the sunshine by simply hiding an obscure line or two which makes almost sense deep within the legislative gobbledegook which makes up the Appropriations Bill.

In some states particularly where citizens can take the initiative to make reforms - constitutions have been amended to outlaw use of the budget bill for anything other than money matters.

Background A brief history of the bypass phenomena is in order, before a detailed example is offered.

The General Assembly used to meet only every two years, and do all of its business in a few months. Then came the recession of 1974-75, and the Legislature had to convene in special

session to adjust the bud;^t. Trying to restrict the business coming before the body, the rules said only matters pertaining to spending could

the argument will cause the fragile document to collapse and force weeks or months of further legislative debate.

And so have developed horse show arenas, tunnel proposals, a block ^ant review cwnmittee, line-item transfer restrictions and (^r known and unknown

(Please Turn To Page 5)

The large doses of economic news we are All getting are not educating most Americans, but only confusing them.

Very few people understand them. Fortunately I know someone who does. He is an economist named Alfred Daffy, and he endeared himself to the Reagan pecle with his economic theory that you can scrive any proUem if you throw enough Trojan horses at it.

When I first met Daffy he had constructed an eaHwmic model for unbelievable prosperity, full employment and a surplus in the Treasury. It was a work of art, done in smooth clay without a iine out of place. People from all over the (XNintry came to admire it; there was talk Alfred mi^t wind up with a Nobel

BILLNOBLITT

be taken up.

Naturally, a few emergency iings needed to be handled which were either very loosely related to spending, or not at all. So, those were put into the special revisions. Then some shrewd observers noted that the special provisions did not receive careful study by public or fellow legislators. The usual committe scrutiny was bypassed, and even if somebody happened to find the obscure reference and find out what it meant, there was little chance it would be 5^allenged since it is traditional to pass the budget apropriation bill intact, without challenge, for fear

The Daily Reflector

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208 CotanchStret, 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 Publisihers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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

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Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say If It Be True

(Washington Daily News)

We have believed and felt over the years that in North Carolina, in secondary education, we were second to none when it came to the abilities, preparation and expertise of our teachers.

In fact, putting it in plain simple language, we have believed that we had outstanding teachers who were well qualified.

Now along comes the report from the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research and that report says that in our state - in many schooi districts - a hi^ percentage of teachers in secondary sc1m)o1s are teaching courses for which they are not certified.

We take this to mean that in a hi^ percentage of our secondary schools in this state many of our teachers are really not qualified to be teaching the courses to which they are assigned.

If this report be true, then the re^nsibility belong in the hands of boards of education, superintendents, and principals for allowing this to exist. If the report is untrue, then a great disservice has been done. People too often tend to believe the worst, and when such critical reports are offered, people believe what is said because they really want to believe it.

Craig Phillips, North Carolina Superintendent of Public Instruction, feels the report is misleading and he has challenged it.

So what the public needs immediately is truth - not propaganda. If we have many teachers teaching out of their fields, then why is it so? Why has not this picture been changed over the past few years? We have more teachers availaUe today than we have vacancies, and it just seems that our secondary schools, if they are out of focus, ought to get back on the main hi^way.

Frankly, we are inclined to feel that this report overstates the situatiwi. Admittedly we do have some teachers teaching out of their field, but we shall not and cannot reach absdute perfection. In smaller schools particularly, we have more limited cuiticula and it is just necessary on occasion to have some history teacher doubling up and teaching a course in math. But ^nerally speaking, from what we read about it, it seems that we might be Udking about a rule and not an exception.

If the report be true, action is needed to correct it. If the report be untrue, then the petle need to be told about it now.

Strength For Today

DECAY ATTHE TOP Trees usually begin to die at the top, and society usually begins to die at the top also. The nobles of France abused their privileges, and the day came whoi an injured people kept the guillotine going with tragic regularity. The nobles of Russia let their governmental and social life decay, and the empire was succeeded by the tyranny of communism. Centuries before all this, the privil^ed classes of Rome had .f^misbehaved themselves, and

Prize.

I went to see Daffy at his studio the other day, and he had the model all tom apart.

What are you doing? I asked.

I have to rework it," he said. There are few things I hadnt counted on. He took an enormous glob of clay and threw it at the side of the nwdel.

Whats that?

The recession. On my original model I only allowed a little clay for a mild reces-

ARTBUCHWALD

sion. Now were in a real one and that puts my whole model out of kilter. He took another large glob and put it on the other side. There that should balance it.

What does that glob represent?

Unenqiloyment. You cant have a large recession without large unemployment. He studied his model for a few momoits, and then took some clay from the bottom and put it on the top.

In my original model I had interest rates down here. I never figured on them being iq)bere.

But theyre falling, I said.

Not for long, he said.

Kirkpatrick To Fill Post?

grabbing a glob of clay in both hands and dunging it on the top of the model. He took another glob and dunq)ed that on top of the first (me.

What are you doing? I cried.

Daffy said, Im adding a SlOO-million deficit that wasnt in the original model. Why wasnt it there? Because in my original model, everyone was going to get a tax cut which would spur the economy, and with more people working there would be more mtmey going into the Treasury than the* government was paying out, and we would have a surplus.

What went wrong?

Daffy kq;)t throwing clay at his modd indiscriminately. The saving in govemmtt-spending weroit there, the military budget jumped to over billion, and they wouldnt let us give school kids ketchup for lunch.

That model is starting to look a mess, I said.

Im not throu^ with it yet. Consumer ^lending is nil, our balance of paymmts is way out of whack, and the Gross National Product is down to zero.

Are you sure you have enough clay? I asked him.

There were tears in his eyes. I created a masterpiece. Everything in the model was supposed to work. They were going to it up in Rockefeller Center in place of the Christmas tree.

I tried to (xmsole him. Alfred, youre being too hard (m yourself. Economists arent sciaitists theyre dreamers. And they translate their dreams into beautiful works of art such as your original model. President Reagan may not know much about art, but he knows iriiat he likes. And he wouldnt have bought the other model (Please Turn To Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

1 ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Sentiment is risii^ in the White, House to refgace Richard V. Alien with Ui. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, aimed at filling the dangerous vacuum in President Reagans policymaking apparatus upgrading the post of national security Bistant - if Ed Meese agrees.

Kirkpibicks name surfaced at middle White House levds when Allens return began to l(x* highly improbable. The first woman ambassador to the United Nations and the only Democrat in his CaNnet has become a pononal favorite of Ronald Reagan. Her neoconservative f(Meign pcriicy ideidogy is re^xmsible for shaping Reagans canq>aign rhetoric on human ri^ts and the Third World. But she is chafing under nnwf-the-mill diplomacy at the U.N. and would wielcome workahcdic duties at the White House.

She passes most tests to be Allens successor. Despite her past as a Hubert Humphrey Dembcrat, she is acceptable to the RepuNican ri^t. Her relatkxtsp with Secretary of State Alexander Haig looks good, certainly far better than Allens. Fears that she is conqiromised in the Mideast by a pro-Israd bias seem exaggerated. One probl^ remains: How would presidential counselor Edwin Meese III react to this vigorous, opinionated, ambitious woman diluting his authority?

Ed Meese is the problem, says one soiior official who wants Kirkpatrick to run the National Security Camc (NSC) staff. If Allen does not retu^ Reagan and Meese sometime socm must rit down together and pimder these alteratives: upgrade the denatured NSC job to its former glory as the focus of national security policy; or continue an Allen-style (^ration which, through no fault of Allens, enthnmed Meese as defacto security adviser to the president.

Kir^trick is certain to insist only on restoration of the NSC staff but also on guaranteed access to the Oval Office. Suspici(H) lurks at the White House that Meese is reluctant to so reduce his own power.

Meese informed the demoralized NSC staff Nov. 30 that he was assigning an aide to study the oitire operation. That hinted Reagan and Meese have finally realized that Reagans preelection insistence on downgrading his national securityapparatus was a mistake.

But James E. Jenkins, the Meese aide assigned that task, has had time for only a cursory investigation. He told us he had not yet questioned any former NSC directors m* even all K senior specialists on Allens staff. Nch* does Jenkins claim ^ial experience in national security. That suggests Meese is vacillating, possibly wanting to cling to the proven inadequacies of the old system with a pliant replacement, thereby preserving his powr.

There seems less problem with Haig, i4ho has k^t his views on the Allen succession

strictly private. HI^ officials who have obaerved Haig nd Kirkpatrick the past 10 months pnrfeas to see moie than surface compitfability.

On Dec. 8, file NSC, summoned to meet in the (Cabinet Room on the Ubyan aflair, had to cool it beds for 15 mimkes in the Roosevdt Room waiting for Reagan to finish a budget session. Haig and Kirkps^rick were con-^icuous in a comer, taiking animatedly. That would never have tuqipened with Haig and Alien, one partid-panthddus.

N(n- does she appear to have disqualified bersdf on the Isradi question by contradicting the president, as mi^t be infored fmn her remarkable article in Sie Nov. 11 New Republic. Kiriqpatrick excoriated the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and said it was shockii^ that siHne influential Americans would suggest negotiating with the deadliest enemies (A peace in the area.

Two weeks eariier, Reagan had Md Trude Fddman, a Washingt(m reporter who specializes cm the Mideast, that the U S. would eventually talk with the PLO providing they are willing to recognize Israds right to exist. Kirkpatrick thus seemed to contradict her president.

In fact, however, Kiriqiatrick was aiming at Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford. Her artide went unchallenged in the Reagan White House.

Behind the scenes at tbe U.N. she has spent long hours studying the Palestinian problem and other Arab-Isradi issues directly with Arab representatives (including Ghassan Tumi, Ld>anons astute chief delegate). Jeane is willing to listm and learn, (me of the Arab diplomats tdd us. Her mind is not dosed, but she has a long way to go.

On larger questions' of Soviet penetration into Central America, Africa and the Mideast and (m the U.S.-Soviet confrontation, Kirkpatrick poses no obvious differmces with Haig. The problmi is neither H^ nor the Rq[)ublican ri^t nor probably even Ronald Reagan.

It is Ed hfeese. He must decide irimther to oppose a strong-willed, independent-minded natkmal security adviser in the White Ifouse. If be does, Reagan can count (m grave future cimsequmces.

Quotes

To conquer without risk is to triunq^ without 0(ny. Pierre Ciomeille

Humanity, like darkness, reveals the heavmly limits. Thoreau

There was never yet a philo6(vher who could m-dure the toothache tiently.-aakespeare

pa-

Seeking Remedy For No-Shows

ruin overtook them.

Unfortunatdy, today there is increasing evidence that many of those in what we might call our leading classes are engaged in a selfish pursuit of pleasure which bodes ill for the future of our culture.

Privilege inv(rfves responsibility, and when that responsibility is shunned, privilege turns to poison, and individuals and nations begin a slow decline into (^livion and death. - Elisha

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writm

The airline indust^ is trying to find a cure for a nagging headache that is getting worse; No-show passen^rs.

The walkout by the air traffic controllers in August intensified the pniblem. Schedules were restricted. Worried travelers made two and three reservati(]fi for flights to the same place at the same time. The extra reservations went unused and uncanceled. The airlines wound up with empty seats.

The (^vil Aeronautics Board gave the carriers permission tojliscuss the situation anxmg themsdves aad iDdusb7 rpresmtatives are nweting in Washington on Tuesday to try to come up with a plan to reduce the number of no^ws. (CAB permission was re(|uired because there are legal restrictions (m iriiat conq)anies can do in concerl.)

Two carriers - New Yoric Air and Air Florida - already have a(:ted. Pe(i)le iri hold reservations on certain New Yorili Air flints to Florida and (km't use or cancd those reservations will be charged a $20 pcjialty. Air Florida offers a 20 percent discount for non-refundable tickds on flights between the Northeast and Florida.

Eli Timoner, the head of Air Florida, said eariier this year that the airline industry was losing a fortune in wasted expense for unsold product because of no-show passengers.

So far, none of the major national carriers has taken similar steps.

Chuck Novak, a i^mkesman for United Airlines, said the industry tried penalizing no-show passengers in the 1990s with a $3 fee. It didnt work. Reservation systems were not sophisticated enough to guarantee that when someone did cancel, the cancellation would be rectnxied. And the airlines had to iq)end $5 to collect each $3 fee.

Today, Novak said, the airlines rely on what is ^^hemistically called space planning. Based oi experi- u

ence, the airlines try to predN.( how many pe(q)le will show iq> for a given flight and they overbook, selling more tickets than they have seats.

You do space plan over and above ... because you know theres ^ing to be a no-show, Novak said. What we want to do is utilize the seats that we have.

Novak said the contndlers dilute and the resulting reduction in flights, particularly by smaller carriers - had not pronq)ted any substantial increase in the number of no-shows, but other iiKlustry officials disagreed.

Sally McElwreath, director of putdic affairs lac Trans World Airiines, said no-shows were a greater pitddon than usual because of abtsreviated schedtdes. The putdic is nervous about being able to get on a flight.

Ms. McElwreath said TWA tries to oveitook scientifically to compensate for passengers who are doulde and tripled)ooking.

She said an average of 20 percent of the people who Ixdd reservations ckmt use than, and the number doutdes at holiday times.

You always get no-shows at the holiday season, agreed Novak. N(Hshows at the Ixdiday are as traditional as' turkey.

He said the n(h8how rate is partknilariy hi^i in dense markets like Cleveland (ht Los Angeles vriioe passengos have a l(d of flints to choose bom. Novak also said tbid doublebooking travelers arent the only ones who tur into no-shows. A business meeting may Old ahead of schedule, for exanqile. The travdor catches an eariier flight and doesnt cancel Ids or her original reservatkm.

Overbooking, meanwhile, can backfire against the airiines. The CivU Aoxmautics Board requires the carriers to compoisate bumped passengers - pecle who Ixdd (XHifirmed reservations and are denied a seat becmise of overbooking by the airiines s

67th Birthday Of Raggedy Ann

The Dailv Reflector CieeoviUe, N.C.Maadiv. December 14.1W1-*

By DIANE M. BALK Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Raggedy Ann, wtw ovatame her <Mi^ as a faceless attic rag and went on to beoMne a carrot-to|)ped confldai^ to generations of children, turns a welH)reserved 67 years (dd today.

The doll has made a movfe, promoted books, changed the ctdor of hff hair and ac-qidred a male friend, but shes never lost her appeal since the day she was created by J(^ Gruelle and his wife for their disctmsolate daughter.

In fact, some people \idio should know say her fdlow-ing has become ntKae fanatical in recent years.

Theres a mysti(|^ about Raggedy Ann that there wasnt 10 years ago, says J(4m Noble, curator of toys at the Museum of the Qty of New Ym*. He says that a cult (rf Raggedy Ann, like the teddy bear, became important in the last few years.

Gruelles 8-year-old dau^-ter, Maitella, came to her father in 1914 with a rag doll shed found in their attic. But she was sad, she said, because the doll had no face.

Gnidle, then a pditical cartoonist for The Indi-anapdis Star, drew a face, and his wife washed and restuffed the doll, putting a heart-shaped piece of candy that said Hove you <m it.

Gruelle made up Raggedy Ann stories to oitertain his dau^ter, and after Marcdla died in 1916, Gruelle began writing die tales as a me-noorial to her, Node says.

Node says Gruelle called her Raggedy Ann because

NoblHtCol....

(QmtittuedfimPaged)

actions.

The latest hidden law which has come to light is one sentence buried deep within the long and rambling legislative dissertation on territorial jurisdiction of special law enforcement officers of Durham and Granville counties.

Suddenly

You are reacUng along about articles and authority and GS this and GS that \nijen suddady it says: All law enforcemoit, fire fitting, public safety and other emergency vehicles of the Department of Crime Coidrol and Public Safety shall be maintained and controlled by the State Hi^way Patrol Division of that Department. Thai, it goes on to talk about Any civO or criminal process to be served.... as the boring law on special officers is resumed.

The hidden law has removed all the vehicles of the Crime Cwitrol Department from the jurisdiction of the new stete motor pool setup run by the De)mtment of Administration which is siqpposed to cut down on excessive travel, limit those who get a car (m pomanent assignment, and charge those who use their cars to travel back and forth from home to work.

The question is vliether the vehicles in Crime Control should or shouldnt be in the motor pool. It may well be they should be separate. Or maybe some should be in the pool, and son should not. Or maybe there is a better way.

The point is that vidien State Rep. Billy Watkins inserted that hiddoi law, he effectively destroyed any exploration and (bate over what should be done. And that Is the threat of hicklai lawmaking in the North Carolina General Assembly.

she was so shabby. Raggedy Andy was created whoi a ndghbm- gave Gruelle a doll, and In 1918 a Chicago publishing house printed the first Ragg^ Ann book.

The dolls were first marketed as a promotkm for the book, but they didnt have hearts and Grudle had the doUs called back because of it. Noble said. The hearts were then added, hidden under the (k^s clothes, and chUdren still delight in finding them.

Gruelle, who later drew the comic strip Mr. Tweedle Deedle in the New Yorit Herald, wrote and Ulustrated about 40 Raggedy Ann books whi(^ sold more than 3 million copies before he died in 1938.

Marian Israel, assistant sales manager for BoM)s-Merrill, the Indianapolis-based firm that hcdds tte publishing rights, says the books are still fairiy popular, but she said sales tallies were unavailable.

Knickerbocker Toys now hdds the ri^ts to making Raggedy Ann and Rag^y Andyckdls.

NoWe says he hopes some enterprising person will reproduce the original, which had brown hair and a printed dress.

In 1977, Raggedy Ann became a movie star when a feature-length animated movie about her premiered in Indianapolis.

Noble and his Raggedy Ann - a (k^ dating from 1919 were flown to Indi-anap(dis from New Yoric and presented with a key to the city as a birthday present. Noble said the ckril has even been interviewed on television.

Shes terribly shy, he said. She wouldnt say anything.

Buchwald Col.

(Onitinued fttnn Page 4)

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Jackrabbit Roundup Failed To End Plague; More To Follow

FLEE FROM FIGHTING - Herding a mass of animals, refugees from the Iranian town of Bostan and Its surrounding villages, pour across an Iraqi-buUt pontoon bridge spanning the Bostan river as they flee from intensified fighting between Iraqi and Iranian forces in

the area. Iranian forces recently recaptured Bostan, about five kilometers from the Iraqi border, and seized the bridge - they are now evacuating the inhabitants to safer locations. (Canadian Press Wirephoto)

Arizona Going Ahead Double Execution Plans

By LARRY LOPEZ Associated Press Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -The state of Arizona is going ahead with plans to kill two death-row inmates in the gas chamber Tuesday, saying a moratorium on executions imposed by a federal judge does not cover the pair.

Gary Nelson, the Arizona Supreme Courts chief staff lawyer, said inmates Edward Schad Jr. and Robert Vickers are not covered by the stay because they were sentenced after the Legislature passed a new death-penalty law.

A plea for a halt to the executions has been taken under advisement by U.S. District Judge Carl Muecke. There was no indication when he would rule on the request.

Schad, 39, was convicted of strangling an old man and stealing the victims car while on parole for a second-degree murder convic

tion. Vickers was convicted of killing a cellmate and carving his nickname into the convicts back.

They are in the Arizona State Prison in Phoenix, where the states gas chamber is housed.

Shads lawyer, Tony Shaw, said he also is asldng the state Board of Pardons and Paroles to stop the executions. Vickers has asked that all appeals on his behalf be dropped.

In May 1980, Muecke stayed the executions of all inmates sentenced to death before May 1,1979, when the Legislature passed the new death law to conform to state Supreme Court guidelines. Schad and Vickers were sentenced to the gas chamber after that date.

Defense. lawyers contend the stay covers crimes committed before May 1, 1979, regardless of the sentencing date.

John Frank, who has

helped bring a class-action suit against executions on behalf of all 38 inmates now on death row, said he is confident Muecke will rule in the inmates favor.

This is going to blow over as quickly as it blew up, Frank said Sunday. Its just a mistake.

Frank long has represented the American Civil Liberties Union and the NAACP Legal Defense Fund in death-penalty litigation.

PULLED FROM REEF PERTH, Australia (AP) -Six tugs today took advantage of high tides and refloated a giant iron-ore carrier that had been stuck on a reef 1120 miles north of Perth for the past two weeks.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

By KIM N. PRICE Associated Press Writer MUD LAKE, Idaho (AP) A farmers group that slaughtered thousands of jackrabbits over the weekend says not enouj^ of the cropKlestroying animals were killed, and promised more roundiq.

Now we are going to have some rabbit drives, said Orville Twitchell, the spokesman for farmers trying to kill as many of the large hares as they can. 'The first roundup was for the news media, he said. "The next one is for us.

The 800 men and boys

Argue Over An Old Will

ATLANTA (AP) - A de-scendent of a British officer who thinks a relative may have stolen the officers colonial-era will has embarrassed Georgia archives officials by saying the document was taken from them.

Norma Delegal of Oakland Park, Fla,, placed an advertisement in the Nov. 21 editions of The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution that read: Missing from the Georgia Archives: Will of Lt. Gen. PhUip Delegal. This 1792 will belongs in Georgia history.

Mrs. Delegal claims she saw the original document at the archives five years ago but found it missing when she went back to get a copy several weeks ago.

I think one of my relatives took it, and I wish to embarrass whoever it was, she said of her decision to place the ad.

But Georgia Department of Archives officials, smarting' over the ads implication they lost the will, say they cant prove the original document was ever in their possession.

Ed Bridges, assistant director of the archives, said the department had an of-' ficial copy of the will not the original dated 1762, not 1792 as the ad stated.

I think some people who read that (ad) might understand it as meaning we had it and dont know where it is, he said. The advertisement might create the impression were incredibly sloppy around here.

gathered in a line about 2 miles wide Saturday, wheeling and txdlerbig as they herded about 3,000 jackrabbits into a pen, tfa) moved in, swinging their weapons. Blood covoed the snow.

No date for a second roundup was set.

The recruits had agreed, under pressure from the Idaho Humane Society, not to beat the rabbits to death but rather to stun them and slit their throats.

But the animals at one point tried to esc^ and the killing got out of hand. Max Finch, the leader of the Humane Society, said Sunday.

The clubbing ^t more fierce, he said, and scores of half-conscious rabbits, their skulls split, lay kicking and shrieking in puddles of Mood.

Elected To Bank Board

The board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust Co., meeting in Wilson, dected Jack Shdton Warren Sr. to the banks Greenville city board, according to Carl E. Brown Jr., vice president and city executive here.

Warren is owner and operator of Warrens Farms and Warrens Farm Supply, both located in the Stokes area. He is also co-owner of New Independent Wardiouse in Greenville.

The new board member is president of the Stokes Ruritan Club and a member of the board of directrs of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. He also serves on the Pitt County Development Ck)nunission.

Warren is a member of the executive committee of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival and serves on the board of the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

He is married to the former Julia Etheridge of Robersonville and they have two sons. Warren is a deact at Stdces Baptist Churdi.

AFTERMATH

LONDON (AP) - High tides and melting snow caused floods in parts of southern England today, after six days of blizzards, gales and record low temperatures that took five lives.

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Parma'S slit the throats of some rabbits, athcrs died slo\Aly.

Blood splattered the clothing of herders and dozens of rqwrters iaIw witnessed the bludgeoning.

Twitchell said the dumge in plans was necessary because they turned back on us and we had to stop them.

A small boy with a baseball bat longer than himself swung at a rabbit and missed. He swung again, hitting another, and oniled as blood ^pped from his wejqxHi.

A young man idoitifying himself as a studoit at Ricks College in Rexburg said he brought with him the baseball bat he had used to hit two home runs last year in a hi^ school tournament, im going to hit nKU'e home runs, he said as he prepared to stalk the rabbits.

In the slaughter pen, thousands of clubbed rabbits, some still, and others twitching, were heaped in great piles to await skinning.

Finch called the outcome a mess and said te would meet with the Mud Lake Farmers Rabbit Committee, which Twitchell chairs, to seek a more humane way to rid the desolate prairie of the rabbits.

Im not going home and forget it, Finch said. Ill

work with the groups we started out with. Maj^ we can come up with a solution to this mess. I think there is a solution, but I dont know if a lot of them want it.

Twitchell said he was not concerned that children joined the kill.

I and three-fourths of the people in the West had rather see those kids in that sagebrush, even if they are beating jackrabbits, than have them in front of a boob tube watching sex movies or in Idaho Falls drinking beer and smoking pot," he said.

'Die farmers goal was to slau^ter 15,000 rabbits and Twitchell at fir^ called the killing of one-fifth iat many a flop. But on Sunday, he said he was really happy with it because there were no citations issued.

Law officers had warned that rabbit herders they could be found guilty of misdemeanors for being cruel to animals. However, no citations were issued and deputies said they did not expect any.

Two students from California State Universi-ty-Dominguez Hills had planned on having 15,000 carcasses for sale to Nigeria, their protein-starved homeland. Twitchell said Sunday the stixlents would go ahead and ship the 3,000 carcasses.

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Fear Creation Debate Harmful To Education

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Nwtb Carolina currently has no policy stating wbetber creationism or evolution should be taugM in puUic schools^ but (tffidals say die controvn^ over the issue may hurt educattoo.

Creatknism and science are both very important realms of human thought, said Paul H. Taylor, director of the state Department of Public Instructions Division of Science. But wlm you try to preset than both in the same context, diat is in a scioKe classroom, Uiis leads to misunderstanding of both.

In Greensboro, students at Brightwood Christian Acadony are taught that life was created by a direct act of God. Students at public schods are taught that life Qriginated fran natural phenomena millions (rf years ago and evdved into its present forms.

Lawyers in Little Rock, Ark., currently are arguing the merits of a state law requiring public schools

teach creation scirace along with evolution. The act became Arkansas law March 19.

The North Carolina Goier-al Assembly this year sidetrack leg^atk to provide money for a study of balancing the instruction of imassisted, spontaneous evolution and special creation.

Sen. Jack Cavana^i, R-Forsyi, sponscHr d the trill, said bis proposal is dead until 1963 because legislate have agreed not to tacUe such a controversial issue until thoi.

But die N(th Canriina Science Teachers Association, a 600-member grotq) moved to act by the growing CMiservative mood in the state, is preparing to distribute a positkm papa* on the issue.

We feel like to be acceptable as a sciaKe, exiriana-tions, statements and theories must be cs^e of teding by observation and experimoit, said association president Michael

Jackson. Creatioaism is a rdigious issue. Thoe is no way we can prove (to-prove religious ideas.

Educates say the success of the creationist movonent in Nmlh Canriina would involve major changes in teacher education, curriculum and textbooks.

We do not have science peo(rie who are trained in theology, Tajdor said. If we were mandated to do tlris,

I sq^Mse wed have to guide our teacbors to do the best job they could with a tough situation.

Ta:^^ said no bkri(^ tex-tbo(riK used in the state include the idea of creation, except possibly a mention in one or two books that the belief in creation exists.* Ev(riutkNi is examined in lOtti-grade bkriogy and in advanced placonent biology, usually a course fw high scbod seniors.

The absence of mention of creatkxiism in textbooks is one reason for introducing legislation, Cavanagh said.

My research shows me

diat the the(My of evohAk is in fact a theory and not a science, and so is the seven-day creatk of Uiis Earth, hesaid.

B^ some teadio's a^ that the controversy is really over where thecNtes are taufi^notwhkriiooe.

Our approach is we feel students should learn that throu^ their religious affiliation or through their families and what were trying to do is explain scientific theory, said Oiartotte Stump, a bkriogy teacher at Greensboros Page High School.

No Coffeebreak For Policemen

KEY WEST, FU. (AP) -Pdice officm in Key West are being f(iridden fitnn taking coffee breaks.

City oHicials said some officers were abusing their coffee break Ume, stretching what should have bem a 10-or 15-minute break into a 30-or 40-minute session. S(ne-Umes more than one officer would be on a coffee break at a time, they said.

With only four (xr five officers working at a time in this dty of 27,000 that cuts us a little short, Public Safety Director Larry Rodriguez said

FERRY TO FREEDOM - Unidentified passengers diseml^ from the Pcriish ferry - Wilanow Sinday evening.The fejrry was the i last one to arrive from Poland to Copenhagen.

Police said that only one of the passengers asked for political asj^um. The sign at ri^ reads, Daily to Poland at 11:00. (AP Laserphoto) .

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Haig Sees No Early Polish Flashpoint

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgiim (AP) - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. is deeply concerned about events in Poland but believes the flashpoint at which the Soviet Union might intervene is not yet at hand.

Haig, in Europe for the NATO winter meeting last week, cancelled a trip to the Middle East to return to Washington today. Asked about the Polish situation as he left for the airport, Haig issued a two-word r^ly: No change.

Other than that, Haig would only say the United States is watching the situation closely.

Earlier, he said he was encouraged by Polish government assurances to the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw that it did not plan to crush the reform movement that has been under way in Poland for the past 16 months.

The secretary cited this as an apparently positive development in the situation, although he said the United States was seriously concerned about the imposition of martial law.

One senior U.S. official, who did not want to be identified, said America also was encouraged that Soviet military units in and around Poland had not been mobilized. He said he interpreted this as evidence the Soviets did not want to

Told To Depart BYDecember21

MOSCOW (AP) - The daughter-in-law of Nobel laureate Andrei Sakharov was issued a forei^ passport by Soviet authorities today and told she must leave the country by Dec. 21.

"Im very happy, Liza Alexeyeva beamed as she talked to reporters waiting inside the front door of the visa office in south Moscow.

She said she would decide later on this week when and how she would leave the Soviet Union.

"Im very happy to go out to join my husband, she said in halting English. United States consular officials said they have Miss Alex-eyevas entry visa prepared and are waiting for her to contact them.

Miss Alexeyeva said Sakharov and his wife were weak and pale after their 17-day hunger strike which won her the right to leave the Soviet Union and be with her husband. She visited the Sakharovs over the weekend Gorky, and later told

reporters their spirits were good and that they were on the road to recovery.

She saw Sakharov and Yelena Bonner in a two-room hospital suite in the city where they are living in exile. "They looked very weak and very pale, said Miss Alexeyeva after re-, turning to Moscow.

"They both have circles around their eyes, and their noses are sticking out. His teeth look blue, and both their faces look shrunken, Miss Alexeyeva said. She said the hunger strike appeared to affect Mrs. Bonner, 58, more than her 60-year-old husband, despite his heart condition.

The strike ended last Wednesday when authorities agreed to let her leave the country.

Mrs. Bonners son, Alexei Semyonov, is a graduate student at Brandis University near Boston. He and Miss Alexeyeva were married in a proxy ceremony earlier this year, but the Soviets did not recognize the wedding. They claimed Semyonov was not properly divorced from another Soviet woman.

After they were forcibly taken from their apartnent by plainclothes police officers on Dec. 4, the Sakharovs were admitted to Semashko Hospital under assumed names and separated. They only saw each other once during the final five days of the fast. Both were told the other was dying, and both were threatened with force-feeding. Miss Alexeyeva said.

Sakharov lost 24.2 pounds and Mrs. Bonner 15.4 pounds during the fast

Sakharov, winner of the 1975 Nobel Peace Prize for his work on behalf of human rights, was bani?hed to the Volga River city of Gorky 250 miles east of Moscow in January 1980. He had criticized Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan.

Miss Alexeyeva was allowed to spend three hours with the Sakharovs in their guarded hospital suite.

Deny AAisusing Govm't Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) -Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige did not misuse government funds by spending more than $11,000 to charter a jet for a flight to Arizona to meet with a business group, says Commerce Department Inspector General Sherman Funk.

Funk said on Sunday that a report he has prepared on the incident concluded that in view of Baldriges tight schedule for the Feb. 19-20 trip to Tuscon, chartering the jet was the only realistic option.

But Funk said the report also found that Baldrige technically had violated federal regulations by failing to state on his travel voucher the reason for the expense.

Mary Nimmo, a spokesman for Baldrige, described omission of the travel reason on the voucher as a paperwork error.

become mvoiveo militarily.

However, we do not underestimate the fluidity of the situation, he cautioned.

The official said that while the Pdish government apparently hoped to stop short of intenial repression in acting against dissidents, no one could predict the outcome once "the first blow fell.

One apparent restraint on both the Soviet and Polish governments is Polands need for financial help from the West. Poland owes Western governments and banks about $27 billion that it is not in a position to repay.

Haig told reporters Sunday that the United States might have to reconsider its previous commitments to provide food and other economic aid to Poland if the government crackdown erupts into turmoil.

Haig also said that in the event of Soviet intervention, the United States would cut off all trade with the Soviets, including an embargo on grain that the Soviets need to make up for last years bad harvest.

Soviet intervoition also would cause a new freeze in U.S.-Soviet relations, re>ming the sli^t thaw that started recently.

Certain to be ckxMned such a move would be the U.S.-Soviet talks in Geneva on reducing the number of medium-range nuclear missiles in Eim^ as well as plans to resume strategic arms limitation talks next s{Hing.

If the Soviets intervene in Poland, the consequences would be very severe and long-lasting, Haig said.

He claimed the North Atlantic Alliance would present a solid front to the Soviets and said it has contingency plans for punitive action if the Soviets intervene. But it is not clear what impact Polish government repression, with indirect Soviet si4)port, would have on the alliance.

Haig said there are things the United States would do. But there is no assurance the other NATO natkxis would go alcmg as a groiq) since the Europeans a(H)ear to con^c^ good relations with the Soviet Union nH>re important than the United States does. _:---

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Democrats Filing Suit Over 'Guards' At Polls

NEW YORK (AP) - The Democratic National Committee will file a $10 million suit today charging that polling-place guards sponsored by the Republican Party harassed blacks and Hispanics during the Nov. 3 vote for the governorship of New Jersey, the New York Times reported today.

The GOP candidate, Thomas Kean, was declared governor-elect a month after the vote, having squeaked by Democrat James Florio by 0.07 percent of the 2.3 million votes cast, the states closest governors race.

The damage suit will be filed in Trenton, N.J., the capital, the Times said. Eugene Eindenberg, executive director of the Democratic committee, said it had affidavits from more than 80 voters charging harassment by the National Ballot Security Task Force, which the GOP has sponsored in the past in other states.

Kean won by 1,677 votes. .

Eidenberg said the affidavits and nhotoeraphs of

task force members - some of whom were armed, off-duty law officers would be submitted during the proceedings at the U.S. District Court in Trenton.

William Greener III, the director of communications for the Republican National Committee, said the GOP has done nothing wrong. We have nothing to fear.

One of the affidavits contends a voter was physically pulled out of a polling place by one of the workers. Democratic Party lawyer Kenneth Guido Jr. said.

'The task force operated mostly in big-city precincts. They posted signs warning against voter fraud and wore armbands, but their connection with the GOP was not made apparent.

Eidenberg said some af

fidavits assert that task force members asked voters for registration cards and turned them away if they could not produce them. Voters were not required to carry registration cards for the election.

The suit is not designed to challenge Keans victory and we have no evidence that Mr. Kean or his campaign workers made any policy decisions on this opieration, Eidenberg said. He said Uk Democrats want to stop the GOP from using the task force again.

The suit names the GOP national and New Jersey state committees; John Kelly, the task force organizer; and two national committee workers. The GOP su^nded Kelly after learning he falsely claimed tobealawver

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DIES - Zoya Fyodorova, the Russian actress whose wartime affair with an American naval officer produced a daughter he didnt meet until three decades later, died in Moscow on December 11, According to her American son-in-law she died of an apparent heart failure. (AP Laserphoto)

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR I

"Pitt County's Honrjo Newspaper"

Boy Helps Rescue Two From A Well

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, December 14, lMl-< Qri his return, T.J. flaggea MurphysDoro, \wiere mey

called the telepbooe (^ator for help, and then ran three-fourths of a mile to a neiidibors house.

down a police car that had taken a wrong road to the Reagan house. He then assisted two deputies in pulling his mother and Chaiiie to safety.

An ambulance took them to a hospital five miles away in

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______________________(LAND - A convoy of 140

vetcles and heavy tniciD (mrryilng 200,000 C3ui8tmas panl^ of food and medicine left for Poland Sunday from Utredit, the Netherlands. The convoy was scheduled to arrive in Poznan, Poland today and then sfdit up into 11 smaller convoys with 32 destinations across the country. (APLaserphoto)

MURPHYSBORO, 111.

(AP) An 8-year-dd boy hdped rescue his mother and 4-year-dd brother from the

botton of a 40-foot well. . ----

I was really scared, but I just kept cool and listened to ^OT ONLY CAN you seU good

what my mom told me, said used items quickly in classified,

Timothy Reagan Jr. but you can also get your asking

The boy, whose famUy price. Try a classified ad today,

calls him T.J., was stan- Call 752-61^.

ding just a few feet away wbr his bn^r, Qiarlie, fell through a rotted woodmi wdl cover at the family farm Saturday.

He ran to tell his mother, who was at home while the chlldrras father was at work in a coal mine 22 miles away.

T.J. came hollaing, and I

.T I '''= A Good Nights Sleep.

Reagan. I just ran down the jumj^ in the well. I didnt think twice my baby was down there.

Mrs. Reag^ clung to a p^ for 45 minutes, struggling to keep her sons^head above the 12 feet of water in the bottom of the well while shouting directions to T.J.

She said her son threw two life preservers into the well,

were treated !< minor ipju-ries and allowed to retmn homeSimday.

I guess God was ju^ 100 percent with us, Mrs. Reagan said. Im just so ha[^ that evoTthing turned out all right.

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See Confrontation On Costume At Ball

NEW ORLEANS lAP) -Beset with internal dissension, members of Louisianas congressional delegation are trying to head off a (XHifrontatkm on a pditically sensitive issue; what to wear to ttiis year's Mardi Gras Ball in Washington.

The instigator of the conflict is Democratic Sen. Russell Long, the states senior soiator, who wants to upgrade the traditkmal Uack tie and dinner jacket affair to vrite tie and tails.

It gives it more class ...

Closing Road December 15

The replacement of a drainage pq>e will force the closing of Sam Whitehurst Road (Secondary Road 1126) in Pitt County for about two days beginning Dec. 15, according to the N.C. De-partmoit of Tran^rtatkm.

NCDOT workmra will replace the p^ with a larger one better able to handle the flow of water under the road, it was pointed out.

This is another exan^le of the dq[)artments ccmtinu-ing effort to try to keep iq> with the maintmiance needs of the states highway system, said C.W.SneU Jr., division engineer of tte departments second division in Greaiville.

Traffic is being detoured over Frog Level Road (Secondary Road 1127) US-264 and Pollard Road (Secondary Road 1124).

Steve Amerson, bridge maintenance supervisor, said that every effort is being made to complete the woit as soon as possible to minimize any inc(Hivenience to the traveling pididlc.

makes ~it a more formal party and a mcoe impressive party, Long said. The more exclusive make it, the more they want to oHne.

Rq). Gillis Long, another Democrat, also has committed himself to the white tie and tails canq). Most of the rest of Louisianas Capitol Hill lawmakers, however, disagree. Sen. Benn^t Johnston, a Democrat, has refused to take sides (HI the issue.

Rep. Bob Livingston, this years chalrnum of the ball which will be held Feb. 6, 17 days before Mardis Gras is with the black ties.

1 ran for Congress as a man of the people, said Livingston, a R^>td)lican.

For Rq>. Henson Moore, the ball and three or four days of parties, dinners, and recq;>tions leading up to it are things hed prefer to live without.

Lets turn this thing over to the debutantes aixl Ill go drink beer with my ccmsti-tuents, the Republican said. Fd much ratho* have a dirimp boil and a barbecue that fo(d around with this stuff.

R^. Buddy Roemer, a 4th District Democrat, said hes not going to get excited over the (xmtroversy. But he says his wife always tells him vriiat to wear to parties, anyway.

NARFEBIEETING Pitt County Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Fedoal Enq>loyees (NARFE) will meet Wednesday at the Three Steers at no(m.

All civil service retirees, their ^XHises and present employees over 50 years of age with at least five years of service are invited.

..when only the finest will do.'

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You don't have to pay one cent of taxes on either your funds deposited In an IRA, or on the high rate of Interest it earns either, until you withdraw it.

And since your income (and your tax bracket) will probably be lower after you retire, the net amount you pay the government will almost certainly be lower. In other words, an IRA helps you keep more of the money you earn.

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lO-Tte Dtily Reflector, (keeovflk, N.C.-Mondey, December M. 19M

Stock And Market Reports

How's The Weather?

Obituaries

FORECAST

FoUowlng are selected li a.m. stock market quotatioas:

Burroughs

United Telecommunlcatwns 20^ Heubiein 34^

Jeff-Pilot 25^

Tri-South

Wickes 9V<

Wachovia 7^

Eckerds

Central Soya ll^i

McDonald's 64>^

AshlandOU 38

Fieldcrest 22'4

Hilton Hotel 3S\

Virginia Electricli Power ll4i,

Eaton 32

Deere . 36^

PfcG 7!\

Piedmont Aviation 26>^

Conner Homes I5>

Pizza Inn

McCraw-Edison 35tin

NCNB Isas

TRW. Im: 54=Si

Lowe's Company 11%

Carolina P4L 20%

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 20i-20=t4

UtUe Mint 3%-4V4

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices tumbled along a broad range today as heightened tensions in Poland and the Middle East surprised investors already concerned over a resurgence in interest rates.

A selling spree led to a sharp drop in stock prices in the first hour of trading, but analysts said that following the initial flurry of activity, prices stablilized as investors appeared to waiting for further international developments.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which fell 6,18 points last week, dropped 8,94 points to 877,57 at noon.

Stocks falling in price outnumbered gainers 5-1 in the mid-day' tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stock fell .83 to 71.60. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 4.24 at 318.77.

Volume on the Big Board reached 20.41 million shares over the first two hours, compared with 20.24 million in the comparable period Friday.

Phillips Petroleum topped the most active list at noon, up '4 at in trading that included a block of 124,000 shares changing hands at 43Vs a share.

NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks

Gulf OU Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

biU Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntTAT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc

Loews Corp

Maaonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

MobU s

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

Nat DistUI

OllnCp

OwenslU

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhllipMoiT

PhUlpsPel

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAlr

Republic StI

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwellnl

Stitegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

SldOifCa. StdOUlnd StdOllOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Un Ca Un Carl UnOUCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Wal Mart WestPtP I Westgh El Weyerhsr WInnDtx Wool worth Xerox Cp

37% 38% 37%

22% 21% S

88% a% %

98 98% 98^4

53% 53% 53%

7% 7% n,

41% 41% 41%

10% 10% 10%

29% 20% 28%

16% 15% 15%

IS 14% 14%

12% 11% 11%

23% 23 23

25% 25% 25%

46% 45% 46%

91% 90% 9OA4

31% 3OV4 30% 39% 39% 38%

23% 23 23

54% 54% 54%

2544 2S'4 25%

72 71% 71%

15% 15% 15%

30 29% 29%

23% 23 23%

23% 23% 23%

29% 29% 29%

27% 26^4 26%

35% 35% 35%

36 35% 35%

90% 49(^4 4944

43% 43 43%

20% 20% . 20% 77% 77% 77%

36% 36^4 364,

17% 17% 17%

11% 11% 11% 4% 4% 4%

25% 25% 25%

30*4 30 30

49I4 49% 49%

32% 32% 32%

14% 14% 14%

32% 32% 32%

17% 17% 17%

33% 33 33

16% 15^4 16

23% 23% 23%

14% 14% 14%

17% 17% 17%

12% 12% 12% 94% 94% 94%

34% 34% 34%

43% 43 43%

53% 53% 53%

45% 44% 44A,

\\\\>

SKowcri Stotiowary 0lw4d

imnm =ss

MATIONAl WiAINl

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are expected in the forecast period, Monday until Tuedav morning, for the Atlantic coast and for

the Pacific Northwe^. Snow is forecast for inland areas of the Northea^. Most areas will be colder. (AP Lasendioto Map)

54% 54>-

14% 14%

54%

34% 34% 34% 52'*i 52% 52% 48% 52

40% 40%

6% 6% 31% 31%

48% 48

52>'2 52

40%

31%

27'i 43%

21%

25%

30%

32%

27%

43%

21%

25%

29-'^h 29^<

32'4 32%

37% 37%

AbbtLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AnaBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CannonMills CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTel&El . Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound

Hig

Low 28% Il'i 16% 25->s 12

131,

35% 34% 27'i! 7% 2% 29% 58% 18 22% 23% 35 28' 23% 57 29"4 20% 58% 58%

11'*. 17 26 12'4

13%

36%

35%

27%

29'-

58%

18%

22%

23%

35%

28%

23%

20%

11%

35%

16%

21%

16%

34%

24%

25%

39'4

21%

69'i 32% 52% 31% 12% 29% 15% 18 39 20% 25% 59 31% 36% 37% 314. 22% 30"4 20% 20% 18% 45% 38% 15%

52%

11%

29 15% 17% 39 20 25% 58% 31% 36% 36% 31 22

30 20*4 20% 18% 45% 38 15%

Last

28'-4

11%

25%

13%

35%

34%

27*4

29%

58%

18 22% 23% 35 28% 23h 57% 29*4 20% 58% 11% 20%

3'2 35% 15% 21% 16% 34% 24% 25'^ 39 21'^ 5% 69% 32 52% 31% 11% 29% 15% 17% 39 20 25% 58'b 31% 36% 37% 31% 22 30 20% 20% 18% 45% 38 15%

Summit Ends

BERLIN, East Germany (AP) - West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and East German leader Eric Honecker ended their summit meeting Sunday with few concrete agreements, but they promis^ to resolve questions of travel and trade between the two Germanies.

Honecker acc^ted an invitation to visit West Germany, the closing communique said, but no date was set. Both sides agreed that relations f both German states should not add additional burdens to the East-West relationship, the communique said. '

Both Schmidt and Honecker said they hoped Poland would be able to resolve its problems without outside intervention.

Armed Man Robs Bank In Raleigh

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An armed man robbed the South Street branch of North Carolina National Bank about 9:23 a.m. today, Raleigh police reported.

Police said no one was injured in the robbery. They said the lone man escaped with an undisclosed amount of money.

Officers said they had no suspects and still were investigating.

Bank officials declined to comment on the incident.

By The Associated Press A mixture of rain, freezing rain, sleet and snow greeted the North Carolina mountains this morning, heralding rainy conditions expected to cross the state, the National Weather Service reported.

A travelers advisory was in effect across the mountains, the northern foothills

Charge Man In Burglary

Phillip Earl Johnson, 23, of Route 11, Greenville has been charged with secqnd degree burglary following the weekend investigation of a break-in at a rural residence, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Sheriff Tyson said Johnson is charged with the Friday night break-in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Paul Harris of Route, 11, Box 39, Greenville. He said Harris was in Pitt Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Harris was visiting her husband at the time of the break-in.

Sheriff Tyson said Mrs. Harris reported the theft of approximately $7,000 in jewelry items from her home, which is located on the Pactolus Highway east of Greenville. All of the missing items have been recovered, the sheriff reported.

Johnson was placed in Pitt County Jail under $1,000 bond. A hearing has been scheduled for Tuesday in District Court here.

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 will have a regular meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

Benjamin Braswell, Master

SamHemby, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE Star of the East Lodge No. 233 will have a regular meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

Jimmy Smith, Master Ernest Peterson, Secretary

and into the northwest Piedmont where some icy spots were expwted to develop. But conditions should improve by afternoon.

The rain stems from a low-pressure system moving in from the north-central Gulf of Mexico this morning. The low was expected to be over western North Carolina by evening.

The center will then shift to the coast and begin moving northeast by Tuesday.

On Sunday, sunny skies were reported across the state, with some increase in high cloudiness over the western counties in the afternoon. High temperatures ranged from the mid 40s across much of the Piedmont to the low 50s over some of the southeastern counties. The highest temperature was 53 at Fayetteville and Jacksonville. The coolest location was 43 at Cape

Soiar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the Department of Physics of East Carolina University was 48 yesterday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 48 percent of your hot water yesterday.

Holiday Dinner Held By Club

A holiday dinner was held for the Davenport Street Community Club Friday in the Christmas-decorated home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins.

Special recognition was given to Mrs. Mary Gardner, who had worked 30 years at Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Mrs. Mildred Williams, a retiree from the Pitt County Department of Social Services; and Mrs. Mable Lang, Mre. Pauline Anderson and Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye of the Pitt County and Greenville school systems. Christmas souvenirs were shared with those present.

Hatteras.

Qouds increased across the state during the ni^t, keqiing temperatures in the mid and upper 30s excqpt for some 20s in the higher mountains.

The recreational weather outlook called for rain spreading across North Carolina today and toni^t, ending in stages Tuesday from west to east. Windy conditions were expected. Tuesday, with some snow flurries reaching the mountains by evening.

. Temperatures today and Tuesday should be in the upper 30s over northwestern sections, with 40s inland and 50s along the coast.

Along the coast, northeast winds will become southeast and increase somewhat later today. A small craft advisory may be needed through Tuesday.

Programs On Safety Tips For Children

"Safety in the Homes is being promoted in Greenville schools during December and January.

The Safety Committee, of which Charles Ross is chairman, has secured the help of Mrs, Cynthia Cox, Fire Marshal, and Santa Gaus in visits to elementary schools this week. Tips will be given for safety, with special emphasis on the holiday season when children are home and are inside much of the time. Santa will give children red ball stickers to place in bedroom windows.

The schedule of ^pear-ances in city schools for the team of Mrs. Cox and Santa is:

TodayEastern School.

Tuesday - Elmhurst School.

Wednesday Sadie Saulter.

Thursday - Third Street.

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Bridgm

NEW YORK CITY - Mr. Lafornia Bridgers died Sunday in Brooh^e Ho^i-tal here. He was the twrothw of Louis Bridgers of New York and Miss Elaine Bridgers of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in TarixMX).

Copeland

Mrs. Dorothy Staton Copland, 77, died Dec. 10 in Fresno, Calif.

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Ctu^rd by the Rev. L.P. Houston, recUff of St. Pauls Episcc^al Giurch. Burial will be in Pinewood MemmialPark.

Mrs. Ct^and was born in Halifax and grew up hi Halifax and Scotland Neck. She was married to Frank G. Ct^and and he died in 1962. They made their home in Greenville and owned and operated Copeland Motor Conyiany, a Chryder and Plymouth dealer^, until 1955. When she lived in Greenville she was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. SiiKe 1970 she had made her home in Fresno, Calif, with her daughter.

She is survived by a dau^-ter, Mrs. Dudley C. Smiley of Fresno, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Alice Fleming of Halifax; four brothers, Albert Staton of Weldon, Leland Staton of CarroUUm, Va., Frank Staton of Newport News, Va., Woodrow Staton of Roanoke Rapids; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 10-11 a.m. Wednesday.

Crawford Mrs. Alma Fornes Crawford, 78, died in Wilmington Sunday morning.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harvey Whaley, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will hold a regular meeting Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

Elbert Williams,

Master

Walter Gatlin, Secy

Cemetery.

Mrs. Crawford was a native and kg time resident of Pitt County until she moved to Wilmtai^ in 1942. She was a member of Wri^tsboro Baptist Church near Wilmington. He husband, v Major Leslie Crawford, dted in Augist, 1952.

Surviving are a son, Warddl Crawf(d of Castle Hayne; a Lindsay

Fomes of GremviUe; a ^ ter, Mrs. LUlie Whitehurst of Greenville; five grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive frioxls at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Mcmday and at (rther times will be at the home di h&r brother, Lindsay Fomes, 208 Azalea Drive.

Gay

The funa*al service fw Mr. Joe Gay will be held Tuesday at no(xi at Reids Qijqid Missionary Baptist Churdi here. Family visitation will be hdd toni^t from 7-8 p.m. at the church.

Jdinstm MAURY - Mrs. Nancy Walls Johnson, 69, died this morning.

Funeral services wHl be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Fanner Funerdl Chapel, Ayden. Officiating will be the Rev. T(n Miller. Burial will follow in the Snow HUI Cemetery.

Mrs. Johnson was a native of Pitt CiHmty but had lived in Maury for the pa^ 35 years. She was a member of the Grimsley Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are ho* husband, Jimmie Lewis Johnson of the home; two brothers,'WUbur WaUs of Ayden and Jerry B.

Walls (tf Maury; and a sister, Mrs. David Cherry of Green^Mro.

11 famtty wUl be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Jones

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Addle Faye HcUlmnan Jones, 42, of Richmond, Va., died Sunday afternoon.

The funeral wiU be hdd Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of FannvUle Funeral H<Mne. Burial wUl foUow in Forrest HUlCemetary.

Mrs. Jones is survived by her husband, Laoy J<mes of the home; two sons, Jerry Morris of the home and James Morris (rf FarmvUle; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Runie Holloman of FarmvUle; and two grand-chUdri.

The famUy wUl receive friends at FarmvUle Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. toni^it.

Oakley Mrs. Marjorie Jolly Oakley, 58, died Saturday in Winstim-Salem.

The funeral service was conducted today at 11 ajn. in Winston-Salem. Burial was in the WinterviUe Cemetery at 4 p.m.

Mrs. Oakley was a native of Martin County and was a member of Bethany FWB \ Church. She is survived by a son, James Eari TajUw, and twograndchUdrra.

The Greenville Foundation: The gift of giving for the community good. Tax Deductible

The Greenville Foundation

P.O. Box 1607 756-1077 formoralnfo^^

The East Carolina Choir ^ Sings At Christmas

Brett Watson, Director

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Sports the daily reflectorClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1981Bengals Win Central; 11 Remain In Playoff Hunt

Eagles On

The Move

Philadelphia halfback Bill Campfield (37) li breaks through the Dallas ddensive left side for short yardage during first quarter action Sunday in their P4FL ' game. Ck)wboy defenders are safety Michael Downs (left) and linebacker Anthony Dickerson (below). (AP Laserphoto)

US Captures Davis Cup Crown

aN(HNNATI (AP) - With the Davis Cup safe in American hands, U.S. team captain Arthur Ashe had one unfulfilled

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wish that he could have made it a iittle easier for John McEnroe.

McEnroe, expected to carry the U.S. squad in the three-day finals, came through in the clutch again Sunday by knocking off Jose Luis Clerc in five sets to hand the United States its 27th Davis Cup title with a 3-1 edge in matches over Argehtina.

McEnroes 7-5, 5-7, 6-3, 3-6, >3 victory over Qerc capped a weekend in which the 22-year-old New Yorker won both of his singles matches apd teamed with Peter Fleming to defeat CIctc airf Guillermo Vilas in doubles.

Ashe would have liked Jimmy Connors, the United States No. 2-ranked player, to team with the younger McEnroe in singles. But (^n-nors elected to take a vacation instead of playing in the finals.

McEnroes match against Clerc assumed a do-or-die aura

for the 13,327 fans at Riverfront ^liseum, the largest crowd to watch a tennis match in Cincinnati.

I felt really pumped iq), McEnroe said. The crowd was getting into it. I wanted to win it. I didnt want to put the pressure on Roscoe (Tanner).

Tanner, who lost his singles match Friday to Clerc, was to play Vilas in the fifth match. But with the U.S. clinching the cup on McEnroes victory, the Tanner-Vilas match was stopped during the first set by mutuid agreement. It was only the second time since 1900 that a Davis Cap final match was called off.

McEnroe generally was on good b^avior Sunday, coming off a doubles match Saturday that enqited in ^ting matches between the quicktempered McEnroe and the Argentines, mainly Clerc.

There were no official r^ rimands handed out in the

grueling doubles match won by McEnroe and Fleming 6-3, 4-6, 64, 4-6,11-9. But referee Kurt Nielsen took a courtside position following the heated fourth settocooltenq)ers.

Ashe, winning his first Davis Ci^ championship as a coach, said little to his players during the three^lay finals niatches, except when McEnroe exploded during the doubles match. Ashe got into a heated courtside argument with McEnroe that he later compared to a family quarrel.

Im not a cheerleader type of captain, Ashe said Saturday.

McEnroe agreed that the Davis Cup captains job is difficult. He noted that Ashe earned a reputation as a gentleman on the court, while McEnroe is known for his outbursts.

We both wanted to win. We always had different ways of going about it, McEnroe said.

By The Associated Press

Its five down, five to go in the race for the National Football League playoffs, and it could ^ right down to the final game of the regular season befcne the field is completed.

Eleven clubs are still in omtaition for the five berths remaining after the weekends games, in which two teams clinched division titles and two others assured themselves of at least wild-card spots.

Things are so tight that only one of the 13 games played Saturday and Sunday -(3iicagos 234 victory over Oakland - had no bearing vrtiatsoever on the postseason picture. And tonights nationally televised game between Atlanta and Los Angeles will help determine the Falcons and other teams fates.

On Sunday, the Cincinnati Bengals won the American Conference Central title for the first time in eight years, beating Pittsburgh 17-10. The Dallas Cowboys, meanwhile, reclaimed the National Conference East crown, downing last years division champions, the Philadelphia Eagles, 21-10.

Both the Miami Dolphins ahd the Buffalo Bills clinched ^ts in the AFC piayoffs. The Dolphins beat the Kansas City Chiefs 17-7 to remain atop the East, a half-game ahead of the Bills, who beat New England 19-10.

Miami and Buffalo play in the Orange Bowl next Saturday, with the winner becoming division champ and the loser taking a wild card.

In other games Sunday, Washington beat Baltimore 38-14; Green Bay defeated New Orleans 35-7; the Giants downed St. Louis 20-10; San Diego edged Tampa Bay 24-23; i)enver topped Seattle 23-13; San Francisco, already the winner of the NFC West, beat Houston 28-6.

On Saturday, the New York Jets nipped Geveland 14-13, while Detroit defeated Minnesota 45-7.

Eliminated from playoff contention during weekend play were four clubs the Steelers, the Chiefs, the St. Louis Cardinals and the Oakland Raiders.

Those still in the chase for the five remaiidng slots are the Jets, the Bronceas and the Chargers in the AFC, and the Eagles, Giants, Redskins, Buccaneers, Lions, Packers, Vikings and Falcons in the NFC.

So the AFCs playoff possibilities look like this;

Face Los Anaeles Tonight

Falcons Fighting For Playoffs

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Tlie Atlanta Falcons and Los Angeles Rams, their 1981 National Football League cam-iiaigns gone sour, will each be trying to salvage something they meet toni^t.

The Falcons, pre-season favorites to win the NFC West title, will be fighting to ^ance their place in the playoff picture. With a 7-7 record, Atlanta would win a wild card berth with victories over the Rams then the Cincinnati Bengals next Sunday if the New York Giants lose to the DaUas Cowboys next Sunday.

A loss tonight would not necessarily eliminate Atlanta.

The Rams, 5-9 and out of the playoffs tor the first time in nine years, will be attempting tb snap a five-game losing streak and build some mofnentum for next year in the nationally televised game. .Atlanta Coach Leeman Bennett acknowledges that shooting for a playoff berth gives his'team plenty of incentive, but hes w(HTied that the Rams mi^t be inspired to unleash some of their frustration.

We feel Los Angeles will be

ready because the national television appearance will give the Rams an OKwrtunity to erase some of the disappointment of the season, said Bennett.

Obviously this season has been frustrating because of the closeness of so many defeats, he added, but dwelling on the past does us no good whatsoever.

Rams Coach Ray Malavasi isnt dweUing on the past, either.

Everytime Ive stepped onto the field in my life Ive wanted to win, said Malavasi. Our ^ys would like to finish the season that way and give us something to carry over to next year.

The Rams will close out the seascm next Sunday against Washingt(m in Anaheim, and the Falcons will face the Bengals in Atlanta.

L( Angeles Dan Pastorini

(Please tun to page 12)

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In the East, the Miami-Buffalo loser gets a wild card. The Jfets can clinch the other wild card from the conference by beating Green Bay, or if San Diego loses to Oakland next Monday night.

In the Central, only division-winner Cincinnati makes the playoffs.

Denver takes the West if it beats Chicago or if San Diego loses. If the Chargers win so both they and Denver finish 10-6, San Diego wins the title through a better intradivision mark (6-2 vs. 5-3). Either West team can win a wild card only if the Jets lose.

The NFC is much more complicated, and took conference officials until late Sunday to figure out. Heres how it looks:

In the East, Philadelphia can clinch a wild card if Atlanta loses to Los Angeles tonight or if the Eagles beat St. Louis next Sunday. 'The Giants can gain a wild card with a win over Dallas if Philadelphia loses or, if the Eagles also win, if Green Ray loses. Washington can win a wild card only if 8-8 teams are involved in the final decision, and wouid be eliminated if Atlanta wins tonight.

In the Central, the Tampa Bay-Detroit winner takes the division title, even if Green Bay also wins; the Packers can take the title only if they beat the Jets and the Bucs and Lions tie. Green Bay takes a wild card with a win wer the Jets or a loss by the'Giants, and at least one loss by the Falcons. The Bucs-Lions loser takes a wild card only if 8-8 teams are involved. And Minnesota was still alive, although just barely. It will take a Falcon loss to the Rams and having 8-8 teams involved in the second wild-card determination; then, the Vikings make it on the basis of net points within the conference, the fifth tie-breaking level.

In the West, an Atlanta wjn tonight would eliminate both the Vikings and the Redskins. Atlanta can take a wild card

with two wins plus a 1(^ by the Giants. The Falcxms would also take a wild card if a three-way tie developed with Philadel;^a and Green Bay or if a four-way tie devel(H)ed with the Giants, Phiiadelphia and Green Bay.

Bengals 17, Steelers 10 The victoiY gave the Bengals their first division title in ei^t years and eliminated the Steelers, 8-7, from the playoffs for the second year in a row. Ken Anderson passed for two touchdowns, and the Bengals defense intercepted Pittsburgh quarterback Mark Malone twice.

Cowboys 20, Ea^es 10 Since the first day of training tamp, the Cowboys, 12-3, had aimed to take the NFC East title away from Philadelphia.

Danny White passed for two touchdowns, including an 8-yarder to Tony Hill that was set up when Eagles kick returner John Sciarra hobbled a punt late in the second quarter.

Dolphins 17, Chiefs 7 Touchdowns by Tony Nathan and Andra Franklin, and Uwe von Schamanns 39-yard field goal lifted the Dolphins to 10-4-1. Kansas City, 8-7, losing for the third straight week and the fifth time in seven games, was eliminated from the playoff race.

Bills 19, Patriots 10 Joe Cribbs caught a scoring pass from Joe Ferguson and rushed for 153 yards to increase his season total to 1,003 mark for Buffalo. Roosevelt Leaks also scored a TD for the Bills, 10-5, and defensive end Ben Williams tackled Pats quarterback Matt Cavanaugh in the end zone for a safety. CJiargers 24, Buccaneers 23 Roif Benirschke kicked a 29-yard field goal with 45 seconds left to play to lift the Chargers, 94, over Tampa Bay, preventing the Bucs, 8-7, from clinching the NFC Central title. Bucs running back James Wilder scored touchdowns for a 23-21 lead with 8:06 left, but Bill Capece missed the extra point after the Bucsfinal TD.

Broncos 23, Seahawks 13 The Bronocs stayed a game in fnxit of San Diego in the AFC West as Craig MorUm threw for one touchdown and Rick Parros ran for another. Denver, 10-5, won for the eighth time at home this season without a loss. Seattle is 5-10.

Jets 14, Browns 13

The Jets. 9-5-1, aiming for their first playoff awearance in 12 years, got a two-touchdown-pass game from quarterback Richard Todd. Quarterback Brian Sipe rallied the Browns, 5-10, in the second half with a TD pass to Calvin Hill. The Jets victory eliminated the defending Super Bowl-champion Raiders from the playoff field.

Lions 45, Vikings 7 The Lions, 8-7, beat the Vikings, 7-8, behind quarterback Eric Hippie, who fiirew for a pair of 'TDs. Billy Sims scored on a 14-yard run and Robbie Martin returned a punt 45 yards for a TD for Detroit.

Packers 35, Saints 7 Lynn Dickey threw for a club-record-tying five touchdowns to move the Packers into a three-way tie with Detroit and Tampa Bay for the NFC Central lead at 8-7. George Rogers scored for New Orleans, 4-11, on a l-yard run.

Giants 20, Cardinals 10 Defensive end George Martins 20-yard touchdown return with a recovered fumble keyed the victory for the Giants, 8-7, who eliminated the Cardinals, 74. 'The Giants sacked rookie quarterback Neil Lomax three times.

Redskins 38, Colts 14 Joe Theisman passed for tqo touchdowns and ran for a third to lead Washington, 74. Bert

(Please turn to page 12)

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Peele

While the news this weekend that a number of the College Football Association (CFA) schools are having second thoughts about thumbing their noses at the NCAA and going ahead with the NBC television contract, anything can still happen. It will be sometime later this week, however, before we finally get the word.

At first it was said if ten CFA schools elect to go with the contract, it would be okayed. But, one source has it, those ten had better be the right ten. As of Saturday evening, the only schools which had said yes were Texas, Oklahoma, Clemson, Florida, Penn State and Georgia.

A number of other schools had indicated that they would not go against the NCAA and agree to the contract. Others are still undecided. Nebraska, for one, said Saturday the school was still trying to make up its mind.

Unless the six schools named above are joined by Nebraska, Notre Dame, and one or two of the other biggies the contract will go down the drain.

We are a little surprised at the outcome. There had been the feeling that the CFA schools, intent on getting control of their own television destiny would go ahead and force the NCAA to take some sort of a stand. It seemed that perhaps the NCAA was in a catch-22 situation. Should the CFA go ahead and make its move to take up the NBC conti;^!, the NCAA had few options. It could have penalized the schools taking part, or it could have ignored it.

By penalizing those school, they could have forced them to bolt from the NCAA and form their own athletic organization. Doing so would have reduced the NCAA to a group of schools with less attraction to the big money TV markets thereby pulling the teeth of the organization. Ignoring a CFA separate contract would have, in effect done the same thing. It seemed to be a danmed if you do, damned if you dont situation for the NCAA'.

However, some cooler thoughts seemed to have prevaled, at least for the moment, and the NCAA seems to be back in control. Perhaps some of the other CFA schools feared that eventually, the biggest fish would gobble up the rest, and that there was some safety in the numbers with the NCAA.

The battle may have been won, but we would be surprised if the war was over.

One of the more surprising moves of the weekend was the firing of Jim Carien as football coach and athletic director at the University of South Carolina.

Just a year ago. Carien was the hero of the state, having carried the team to another bowl game, and produced a Heisman Trophy winner.

But going 6-6 this year was too much.

The question will arise quickly as to whether it might not be a signal to the Atlantic Coast Conference. When basketball coach Bill Foster was in Greenville a few months back to speak at the Sports Club, he noted that there were several camps of thought in the South Carolina school as to which way the school might go.

One group, he related, wanted to join the SEC, another wanted to stay independent, and a third wanted back into the ACC.

Theres no question that South Carolina has not fared as well outside the ACC as it did inside, especially in basketball.

Could it be that the camp that wants back in is the one that secured the firing of Carien, believed to be the leader of the camp that wanted nothing to do with ACC membership?

Only time will tell.

Bengds Win...

(CotkiouedfnmipageU)

Jones threw TD passes to Ray Butler and Reese McCall for Baltimore, 1-14.

49er828,Oilm6 San Francisco, 12-3 and striving for the Iwme-field advantage in the playoffs, blew out the Oilers. 6-9, with a 21-point third quarter, including a touchdown pass by Joe Montana. Earl Campbell scored for Houston.

Bears 23, Raiders 6 Three touchdown passes by Vince Evans led; the Bears, 5-10, past the Raiders. 7-8. Oakland quarterback Marc Wilson threw a 27-yard TD pass to Bob Chandler.

Crenshaw Wins AAexican Open

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Ben Crenshaw came in four strokes ahead of his closest opponent to win the 31st Mexican Open golf toumantent.

Crenshaw, who fired three rounds of 4-under-par 68, carded a four-day total of 273, four strokes ahead of Ray Floyd.

Floyd carded the best single score of the tournament with a record nine-under-par in Thursdays Pro-AM event, but he lost x)und with a par 72 in the final round. Dan Pohl took third with a 278 total.

Flying Score

Washington Redskins wide receiver Art Monk (81) makes an aerial catch for a third-quarter touchdown against Baltimore Golts comerback

Derrick Hatchett (42). Washington defeated the Colts, 38-14, for its fifth straight victory at home and dealing Baltimore its l4th straight loss. (APLaserphoto)

So Long, AliIt's Been Fun

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) -So long, Ali. Well be seeing you. But it can never be the same.

You gave us 21 years of high excitement, bombast and poetry, controversy and drama, a lot of laughs and tons of entertainment.

Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee thats the way your sidekick, Bundini Brown put it.

And you showed us the world from Rome, where as a timid, fat-faced light-heavyweight you won the Olympic gold medal to all those exotic places such as Zaire, Kuala Lampur and Manila.

No ocean was too wide to cross, no continent too remote to reach. You saw them all, hobnobbed with their presi

dents and potentates, and made the little people of the world feel like kings.

Ali! Ali! Ali!

That should be your epitaph many, many years hence when youve completed the last journey. That should be chiseled on your tombstone.

No more, you say humbly. Now, a month from youre 40th birthday, youve fallen before a raw young heavyweight 11 years your junior, Trevor Berbick, in a comeback that failed.

Your millions of friends all around the globe wont fault you so much for seeking one more miracle, but all of them will grieve the stage and circumstances you chose for your final ring farewell.

A man of your stature deserved a better sendoff.

It would have been fitting if the great and near great were in the gallery - statesmen, business tycoons, show business stars and ordinary pecle to whom you once were truly The Greatest.

But, no, the setting was the lazy string of islands off the Florida coast the Bahamas - population 200,000, and your orchestrators proved to be amateurs who almost botched the whole show.

Because of a contract squabble, the extravaganza was almost cancelled 40 minutes before the first bell.

'The site was an old ballfield. The card was delayed 2 hours, 20 minutes. Spmebody forgot the boxing gloves. There were no water pails or ringside bell.

So somebody came up with a cowbell from somewhere and

the timer signalled eadi round by banging it with a hammer, liiey forg)t the signs designating the rounds until midway through the show.

You took your lumps and swallowed the defeat like a man. You didnt w^ine or alibi. You said young Berbick simply gave you a licking and you wished him weU.

Your kids cried because they saw their pop get whipped. You dried their tears and told them, It could have been worse. You made your momma proud.

You were more than a filter. You were a personality, part Muslim preacher, p^ actor, a lot of ham, a pucki^ kid at times.

Destroyer and clown, you bowed out with a quip on the lip. You left us smiling.

Carien Firing Gives President Athletic Control

COLUMBIA (AP) - The plan for replacing fired University of South Candna football coach Jim Carien appears to give use President James B. Holderman something hes wanted fn* years - contnd of die sdiools politicized athl^c {MO^ram.

Hdderman may eventually fed he was hairier wadting this didjious administrative prize than actually having it. But tor the time being at least, he is in CMnmand <rf a major realm of university affairs from which he was largdy exduded until now.

The use Board of Trustees, evidently tired of taking the heat

for its own unfwtunate dwices in the aidless ^piest for the Uirill of athletic victoy, has turned the whole business ova- to

thepreddok. ^

The trustees instructed Hdderman to find an aOuetic director, vriw will assume the leadershk) In a sitosequent

search for a new head football coach, accMtling to the (rfflcial

university statement.

Carien hdd both jobs vrith the trustees blessing, as Holderman discovered in 1978 when he tried vainly to split the positions.

Since then the president has taken a sometimes uncomfortable back seat in athletic matters, although it seemed dear the board would go along with his desires in 1966 when Cariens contract was to expire.

In line with this hands-off posture, Holderman absoited himsdf from the Friday night executive session in which the trustees swung the ax.

N AnAnalytis

And debite the cddirated Carioi rumor mill, Holderman told confidants he was as surprised as anyone whoi Vice Chairman Othneil H. Wienges emerged with the boards curt decision.

That decision induded instructions to form a search committee which wiU make its recommendations to Holderman. The university statement sayslj^ president in consultati(Hi with the Board of Trustees will make the final selection.

' Holderman promptly named a conunittee whose entire membership comes from the university staff, faculty and student body. No outsiders.

The indications now are that when the process has run its course (by the aid of January, if Holderman has his way), USC will have an athletic director \riio owes his job to Hdderman and a head football coach who is accountable first to the new sports administrator and the presidoit.

The board is apparently tired of being criticized and secoid guessed for its own hiring decisions - Warren Giese, fired in 1960; Marvin Bass, fired in 1965; Paul Dietzd, resigned as coach and fired as athletic director in 1974. And now Cato.

The new search arrangement is a sound one on its face and reflects a certain amount of faith and maturity on the boards part. Many larjge schools conduct their business this way. But there are risks in it for all caicerned.

Major ^rts are the single area of university performance which alnKist everyone ke^ track of, including the le^tive power brokers \riio elect the trustees and ai^rove the university budget and the big-money donors who like to back a winner.

The board can delegate its personnel prerogatives to Holderman if it likes, as it does with deans and other key staff positions. But it cant entirely escape the wrath of Carolina partisans if things turn out badly.

Holderman, on the other hand, by taking the athletic program under his direct control, is asking to share the headaches and pressures he has so deftly avoided until now.

Arkansas QBs 'Critical'

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) The Arkansas Razorbacks suffered a setback at their quarterback spot Sunday when freshman Brad Taylor hurt his Achilles tendon during a weekend workout.

With junior Tom Jones already doubtful for Arkansas Gator Bowl game against North Carolina, Taylors injury left the Razorbacks in a critical situation, a UA athletic spokesman said. Jones suffered a knee injury during the Razorbacks regular seasn.

We put a yellow shirt on Taylor during practice so he wouldnt have any contact, Coach Lou Holtz said. He suffered the injury on the third play from the end of practice. Its not torn, but an injury like

that scares me to death. Trainer Dean Weber said Taylors status would be dearer by Monday, but he didnt think the injury was serious enough to prevent Taylor from playing in the Gator Bowl.

Before he was injured, Taylor was putting on a passing exhibition I would have paid to see, Holtz said. In fact, our offense had a tremendous practice. It was one of our best offensive practices in a long time. Fullback Jessie Gark returned to practice Sunday after missing four workouts because of a toe injury. Linebacker Bruce Sutherland, nose guard George Hall and defensive tackle Phillip Boren returned

to practice after missing a session withminor injuries.

All-American defensive end Billy Ray Smith practiced for the first time since Arkansas resumed workouts following the con^iletion of the regular season. Smith has been absent for several awards appearances.

Rose Match Changed

WILSON - Greenville Roses Big East wrestling match with Wilson Fike, originally set for Tuesday, has been changed to today.

Rose, 1-3 overall and 1-0 in the conference, is coming off a 44-21 victory over Rocky Mount Friday.

Bucks Capture Eighth Straight

By 'The Associated Press

Milwaukee forward Mickey Johnson never has been one of Coach Don Nelsons favorite game savers.

He doesnt play down the stretch a lot because he tries to take over by himself, Nelson says.

Sunday night, though, Nelson let Johnson take over, and he scored 16 points in the fourth quarter to help the Bucks beat Philadelphia 127-108. It was the

eighth straight National Basketball Association victory for Milwaukee, snapping a four-game 76er winning streak.

Johnson said a poor play early in the game may have helped him down the stretch.

I hadnt done much the first three quarters, he said. I had made about four turnovers, and I wanted to do something before the game was over.

Johnson wound up with 22

Falcons Win...

(Continued from page 11)

will start at quarterback since Pat Haden is out with a knee injury. Quarterback Steve Bartkowski and wide receiver Alfred Jenkins head the Falcon offense. The Falcons have never beaten the Rams outside of Atlanta. Los Angeles holds a commanding 23-5-2 in the series.

Although their last meeting was a 37-35 offensive show won by Los Angeles, both clubs have good defenses. The Falcons have allowed an average of just 97.9 yards rushing per game, while the Rams pass defense has given up only 166.9 yards per outing.

Malavasi figures that, while a victory wont salvage the Rams season, it could help dim some of the bad memories.

A lot of people remember the last Monday ni^t game you played, he said. They dont remember the rest of the season. My first year we were 12-4 but we lost on Monday ni^t (15-7 to Atlanta). When I went back home, all my friends told me how bad we looked.

points. Sidney Moncrief topped the Bucks with 24, but perhaps more important was his defensive work against the 76ers Julius Erving.

Lakers 122, Warriors 118 Kareem Abdul Jabbar scored 33 points, and Los Angeles took control with nine-point run in the final four minutes of the game to take a 10-point lead, 122-112.

The victory was Los Angeles fifth in a row and snapped a five-game Golden State winning streak.

Sonics98,Oippers74 Seattle held San Diego to just 11 points in the fourth quarter and set a team record for fewest points allowed in a game. The SiqierSonics' previous mark was 76 against New Orleans in 1977.

Gus Williams was high scorer for the Sonics with 18, and Jack Sikma scored 16

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points and grabbed 14 rebounds in three quarters of play. Phil Smith topped the Gippers with 14 points.

Trail Blazers 105, Pistons 99

Calvin Natt helped the Trail Blazers snap a five-game losing streak with 30 points, while Detroit lost its ninth straight game. Rookie Kelly Tripucka led the Pistons with 23 points, but he was taken to Meridian Park Hospital for X-rays following a possible concussion sustained in the fourth quarter. He was injured in a scramble for a rebound.

Majors: Win Proves Vols Not 'Dregs'

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Tennessees Garden State Bowl vlctwy ovct Wiscaisin proves the Volunteers are not the dregs of football, says Coach J(toy Majt^.

This is toTiflc, said Majors after the V(^ bad posted their 28-21 victory Sunday. We had a chance to be M. The way I fed about it is that as long as there are bods, and you have a chance to build on your seascm and Improve, and as long as there is a worthwhile trip in it, weU, dacfcum it, we are ^ to go.

Bouyed by calm wiiKib, Tennessee c^itallzed on Its air attack and superior speed.

Quarterback Steve Alatorre completed 24 passes for 315 yards Induding one touchdown. Alatorre, who was voted most valuable player, also ran six yards for the Vds decisive fourth-period touchdown.

The Badgers also watched Toinessees sprinting on the Vds first kickoff retuiTi, when track star Willie Gault raced 87 yards in 11 seconds for a touchdown.

I knew as soon as he broke through, we were in real, real trouble, Wisconsin Coach Dave McQain said. Weve never seen speed like that in the Big 10. Thats awesonae speed.

Wisconsin, 7-5, dropped its fourth bowl In as many tries, while Tennessee evened its post-season mark at 12-12.

In other college football action over the weekend, Texas A&M whipped Oklahoma State 33-16 in the Independence Bowl at Shrev^rt, La., as quarterback Gary Kdilak fired first^ialf touchdown passes of 50 and 38 yards to flanker Jinuny Wllliaihs.

Idaho State beat South Carolina State 41-12 and Eastern Kentucky sharped Boise State 23-17 to advance to the flnals in the Pioneer Bowl at Wichita Falls, Texas, next Saturday.

Boise State Coach Jim Criner said his teams mistakes gave them (Eastern Kentucky) too much momoitum and gave them a le^, and we just had a beck of a time coming back.

In NAIA Division I action, Elon (N.C.) College routed Hillsdale (Mich.) College 41-13 and advanced to the finals against pittsbuTg (Kan.) State. Pittsburg moved into the championship game when its opponent, Cameron (Okla.) was disqualified for using two ineligible players.

Roanoke Wrestling

No Voluntoors

Tennessees Anthony Hancock (28), after a reception in the fourth quarter, is brought down to earth Sunday by Wisconsins Matt

Coach Fighting Misconception By Parents

Vanden Boom (39) and Jim Melka (30) in the fourth annual Garden State Bowl at Giants Stadium. The Vols won the game, 28-21. (AP Laserphoto)

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflects ^pcts Writer

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke coach Frank Mobley knows first hand the power of tdevision and as a result of that power the Redskins burgeoning wrestling program is suffering.

MoUey lists 20 wrestlers on his 1961 roster - an inq)ressive total considering that a year ago the Redskins were at times unable to fill from three to six weight classei^.

That growth, however, is being challanged by television. More precisely, by Championship Wrestling a sport that resembles hi^ school wrestling in name only.

"My main problem is getting the guys to practice, Mobley said. 'The parents dont want their kids coming to practice because they have a concept that wrestling is like what they see on tv.

I had four parents call this week who said they didnt want their kids wrestling because they might get hurt, Mobley said, "iafs my main problem: the parents arent letting the kids come to practice.

Mobley is trying to solve his

problem the best way he knows how: through education. He is hoping to persuade parents to attend a high school wrestling match, to see what the sport is all about.

I just hope I can get them out, he said. If he can, Mobley believe his protdem will be solve and he can return to his main task; trying to further strengthen his growing wrestling program.

The Redskins, 1-2 overall and 1-1 in the Northeastern Ckm-ference after a 51-42 loss to Edenton Friday night, return three wrestlers off last years team.

The leading returnee is cwi-ference champ Lee Briley at 155 pounds. Back also are Edward Bubch, who finished second in the conference a year ago at 167 pounds, and Dwayne Morning, who wrestles at 138 pounds.

Others on the team are: (98) Ernest Adams; (105) Ervin Spruill and Curtis Richardson; (112) Casey Carlton and David CouncU; (119) WUlie Bell; (126) Joey Perry; (138) Donald Lindsey; (145) James Williams, Alvin Sessoms and Mitchell Modlin; (155) Eddie Cournoyer; (167) Victor Long,

Kim Chavis, Bryan Strange; (185 & 195) Gregory White and Joey Early.

Oidy one weight classes has gone unfilled consistently this season for Roanoke -heavyweight, a pleasant chai^ for Mobley.

Its not like in the past when we giving iq) from 18 to 36 points before a match started, Mobley said. Were only unable to fill one weight class and that gives us a better chance at the start.

As a result, Mobley feels his Redskins have a better chance at if not winning the confererK* title at least challenging some of the teams that eventually will end up winning it.

"Were gonna do fair in the conference, Mobley said. Were not forfeiting as many now and that will definitely help us.

Still, Mobley is not picking his team to win the conference title. Instead, he figures Plymouth, Washington and Tarboro should be the strongest teams in the league.

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Bowling

Strlkette

W L

Overtons 36 20

Trophy House 35 21

Thorpe Music 33 23

ElboRoom 33 23

5 Alive Bandits 32 24

Harris m 25Vi

Ebonnettes 28 28

Papa Katz 27 29

PoormansFleaMkt. 22 34

Village OnxHner 22 34

Taste Of Honey 20 36

Dreamers 17V4 38Vi

High series Mae Harrell, 609; High gameNancy Tripp, 245.

NFL

American Oootareace Eastern nvWoo W L T PF PA

10 4 1 32 280

10 S 0 305 260

5 1 327 284

2 13 0 301 347

1 14 0 236 512

Central DIvtsioo x-CtnclnnaU 11 4 0 391 276

Pittsburgh I ^ S

Houston 6 9 0 280 335

aeveland 5 10 0 255 333

Western Diviatai 10 5 0 207 254

6 0 455 380

8 7 0 S3 184

7 8 0 263 320

5 10 0 280 367

Natioaal Conference BaatemDlvlslan 12 3 0 357 264

9 6 0 330 221

8 7 0 282 247

7 8 0 315 370

7 8 0 317 342

Central Divisin

8 7 0 380 302

8 7 0 321 333

8 7 0 295 251

7 8 0 319 359

5 10 0 218 300

Western Dtvlalon 12 3 0 336 233

7 7 0 382 304

5 9 0 275 305

4 11 0 190 357

xcilncbed division title. y.qualilled fw playoffs.

^ Saturdays Games

New York JeU 14, Cleveland 13 Detroit 45, Minnesota 7

Sunday's Gaines Washington 38, Baltlmora 14 Buffalo, NewEndand 10 ClnclnnaU17jPl^tsburd)10 Green Bay 35, New Orleans 7 New YoHc GianU 20, St.Louis 10 San Diego 24, Tampa Bay 23 Miami 17, Kansas City 7 Chicago 23, Oakland 6 San Franciaco 28, Houston 6 Dallas 21, Philadelphia 10 Denver 23, Seattle 13

Mondays Game AdanU at Los Angles

SatuidwTDecemberlO DaUas at NwYork GianU Buffalo at Miami

Sinday, December 30

y-Mlami y-Buffalo N Y. JeU N. England Baltimore

Denver San Kansas,, Oakladd Seattle

x-Dallas

Phllly

NY. GianU St. Louis WashiiUm

Detroit Green Bay TmpaBay Minnesota Chicago

x-SanFran AUanU L . Angeles N.oi^ans

Providence 78, Brown 65

itmSds^. *

St.John's85,MaidiattanS4

St. Josephs, Maine 9, Newport 63

Temple 88,lUder 72

Villanova75,Penn61

W.VirginU73,OhloSt.68

W.VlrgintaTech77, W.VlrglnUSt. 64

YaleH;Trlnlty,CoiBt45

soirni

Alabama W.VanderMt

Alcorn St., S.Carollna St. 73 Austin Pm 51, Akron 41 aemson 67Jouth Carolina 65 Florida 81, Florida St. 65 GeorgU 113, Careon-Newman 87 Louisville 83, Tenneasee 1^58 MemphU St. 101, Indiana St. 89 Mercw 83, Jacksonville 81 Middle Tenn. 68, E.Keirtucky^Sl Morehead St. 73, Tennessee Tech 71, or Morehouse 78, GeorgU St . 77 Murray St. 87, Younmto^ St 63 N.Carollna 75, SoutKFlorida 39 N.Carolina St. 74, Mai^and S3 Tennessee 86, Auburn 79 Teim.-Martln65, Mlssl^lSt. 41 sevelLBl.M

KansaeSt.83,Wls.-P8tkslde63 7 Kentucky TT^Kansas .333 Loyola,

.600

.533

.467

.533

.487

.333

.800

.500

.357

.287

Kentucky 77, Kansas 74, OT Loy(9a3.80,CreiAtoW Miami, Ohio 95, Wesleyan 72

Missouri 70, B^or 51 N.DakoU76,llfoorheadSt.89 N.UlinoU 70, Notre Dame 65 Oklahoma 80, Purdue 77 Wake Forest 88, Marq^ 65, OT Wlsconsta 71, BaU St 70

kouniWBST Arkansas 87, Centenary 80 Houston 105, Texa^ Antonio 66 Houston B^ 65, NichoUsSt.63 Lamar 67^%xas AU 61 Texas 106Jowa St. 75 Texas-Ei Paso 61, Texas Southern 48 Texas Tech 95^^0MSt. 77

Boise St. 98, NW Naxarene 71 Cal-lrvine82, Nev.-Las Vegas 70 DePaul80,SanUaara58 Gonzaga 73, Washington 69 Ida^W.Montana49 Nev.-Reno 95, CallfornU 82 New Mexico St, 85, New Mexico8l

Oregon St. 84, St.Maiyi

ys, Calif. Montana 51 Diego St. 87,01^74 San Francisco 106, Craco St. 69 San Jose St. 4, Loyolaj^CMlf. 47, OT Southern Cal 74, Long Beach St. 66 UCLA 77, BoatonU.fi Washlngion St. 47, Montana St. 45

Bayou Claaaie Chamilaoai^

SW Louisiana 57, St. 51

Denver at Chicago Green Bay at New York JeU Kansas CltyatMinnesoU St.LoidsatraiadelphU Tamna Bay at Detroit Newl^and at Baltimore SaivFranclaco at New Orleans Cincinnati at AtlanU ClevdandatSeattte PitUburgh at Houston

SEASON

Top20Rtultt

Prairie View 70, BethuneUookman 67 CougarOaasle Champioaahlp Britfiam Youa^W.grollna 63

Idaho St. 86, La Salle 68

FliitUnioalnvttatianal

UNC-CharioSwl^evWsDoTl

Ihbd Place

atadel8,a^r^

Oklahoma

Heres how the Top Twenty teams In The Associated Press coUege basketball poll fared thU week:

LNorth Carolina (44) beat South Florida

75-39.

niinoU76,TexasJ

iCltyTSmS lidananmMr nisinoiMhlD

IndUnallO,Peim

Ihbrd Place adorado St. 74, Southern Methodiat 56 Manufacturers HannrorOassIc

ZKeotudnr (44) beat Indtana 8549; beat Kansm^,OT.

beat Alabanoa-Blrmliigham

3.LouUvUle (44) beat Purdue 73-71; beat Tennesaee State 83-58.

4.Wh^ State (54) beat Long Beach

State Wl:..... ^

7540.

5.Vt(ginia (64) beat Duke 9M3. 6.lowa(S4) beat Iowa SUte 7948; beat

NotlMni Iowa 8443.

7.DePaul (44) beat Gonzaga 6046; beat Santa Qara 8046.

8.Mlnnaota (44) beat Drake 8045. O.Alabama-Sttnnlngham (3-1) Met to

Wichita State 7540.

I0.1ndlaa (4-1) ioet to Kentucky 8548; beat Colando State 8241; beat Pem State 8041.

ll.Arkanaas (54) beat Wliconstn-Parkslde8l4e; beat Centenary8740.

i2.San Franciaco (54) beat Southern Utah 7846; beat Chico State 10540.

i3.MlaaDurl (50) beat Dlintei 7841, OT; beat Bitylor 7041.

14.1^ (51) beat Oklahoma Stete 9541' beM Texas ChristUn 7242; best OrallUibrte8043.

15.N*vnda-Las Vegss (4-2) lost to Nevada-RSBO 8570; tori to Cal-Irvine 8570.

16.Alal^ (50) best Southern Methodist oSi^VanderUlt 7048.

n.UOA (52) boot Boston U. 7743.

18.SW LouUsna (50) beat Louisiaoa CoUege 91-9^ beat Pacific 6741; beat FreanoStateS741.

ie.OiiDa State (51) tori to Portland , 6843; bStltepperdinc 0440.

Iona80,Nartbeaftera71 TUrd Place Columbia 54, Driaware 46

ManiiaAMemartellinrltettoiial

rStMMhiiMhln

MarahaU 87, Oklahoma SL OS TUrdPlaoe Vermote65CorneUS8

MCaiittaiaairic (TiamplMiriilp TulfAOO, Oral Roberta 63 TUrdPlaoe Connecticut 60, Texas Christian 17, OT TangertaaBowl

nSSiiniiip StetaonOO, Niagaras?

ItedPlaoe RoUimTO, Ni^TO^^ ^

NBA

EASTERN aWFERENCE Atlantic Divlaton W L

PhUadrtphla 16 4

Boeton 17 5

New York 10 10

Washington 8 12

New Jersey 6 15

Central Divliton

16 6 .727

12 10 S4

9 11 .4511

9 13 .40t

8 14 .364

5 16 .23

WESTERNCONFERENCE Mldweri Division W L

16 5

9 12

Milwaukee

Indiana

Atlanta

Chicago

Detrir

aeveland

Pet OB ,818 -,773 1

.500 7

.400 9

.286 llMi

10>/i

San Antonio Denver Utah Houston Kansas City DaUaS

Pet.

.762

.429

.409

.348

.333

.182

12W

_ Tulane 118, Roosevelt B1 TOO Vlrtonia St. 106, St.Pauls 102 <67 virelnUTecb 100, Old Dominion 72 633 MIDWEST

1 Arkansas St. 24, Wls.-Green Bay 23 067 Cent.Michigan 78, Muskingum 1 ClndnnaU M/Mlcfalgan St. 45 733 aeveland St 78, Kent St. 68

S "

.667 ao

O lowa84,N.IowaS3

Padflc Division Los Angeles 18 6 .750

Golden Stete 13 8 .619

SeatUe 13 8 .619

Phoenix 12 8 .600

Portland 13 9 .501

SanDiego 6 14 .300

Saturdays Games Atlanta 108, Boston 97 Indiana 101, New Jersey 88 MUwaukee 104, New York 86 Denver 120, aeveland IIS San Antonio 111, Utah 97 PhUadelphia 117, Oiicago 114, OT Houston 101, Daius 97 WariiUigtoi. 105, Phoenix 90 SeatUe^ Detroit 111 Golden Stete 90, Kansas aty 96 Sundays Games Loe Angeles 122, (fcdden Stete 118 MUbaiteee 127, PMladelphia 108 SeatUe 96, San Diego 74 PorUand 105, Detroit 99

Mondays Gamee No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games New York at AUaiita, 7:35p.m. MUwaukee at Indiana, 7:35 p.m. DaUas at Washington, 8:06 p.m. aevdand at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Phoenix at Houston, 9:05 p.m.

San Antonio at Utah, 9:30 p.m. SeatUe at Drover, 9:35 p.m.

San Diego at Pmtiand, 10:30p.m. Detroit at Gddro Stete, 10:35 p.m.

_NHL_

Wales Conference Patrick Divisin

W L T GF GAPts PhUaddidda 17 a l 112 no 35

NY Islanders 15 9 5

Pittsburgh 14 a 4

NY Rangers 11 15 3

Washing 9 18 2

GOLDSBORO-With Travis Perry scoring 14 of his 18 points in the fourth period, Eastern Wayne rallied from a

15-point third-quarter deficit to defeat Farmvllle Central, 69-68, Saturday night in a nonconference high school basketball game.

Earlier, In the girls game. Rose Lang scored 26 points to lead Farmvllle Central to a 4847 overtime victory over Eastern Wayne.

Farmvllle Central, now 24 this season, led, 49-34, at the end of the third quarter. The Jaguars, with three starters on the bench having fouled out, failed to hold the lead.

Led by Perry, who hit for three field goals and eight of nine free throws in the final period. Eastern Wayne rallied to take a 67-66 lead with less than two minutes left.

Darren Buckhrams bucket pushed the lead to 69-66 with 40 seconds to play before Farmvllle cl(^ it to one on a bucket with three seconds left in the game.

Farmvllle junqied out to a

16-11 lead at the end of the first period and increased its advantage to 32-24 at intermission. A17-10 third period gave the Jaguars a 49-34 lead going into the final period, a

lead the Jaguars were unable to hold.

In that final period, Eastern Wayne hit 15 of 17 free throws, the Jaguars seven of 13, as the Warriors outscored the Jaguars, 35-19, in the fourth quarter. The Jaguars were without both Terrance Pet-taway, who scored 22 points, including 10 of 15 ^ots from the field, and Melvin Sutton, who had fouled out.

Eastern Wayne, meanwhile, played much of the final quarter without Tony Davis, who fouled out after scoring a game-high 27 points. Buckrham scored 12 points to give Eastern Wayne three players in double figures.

In the girls game, Rhoda Harris hit two of five free throws in overtime to lead Farmvllle past the Lady Warriors.

Farmvllle led Eastern Wayne, 35-18, after three periods, but the Lady Warriors outscored the Lady Jaguars, 28-11, in the last quarter to send the game into overtime. Robin Grant led the Eastern Wayne rally, hitting 13 of her team-hi^ 16 points in the period.

In the overtime, Harris hit the second of two free throws to give Farmville a 4746 lead. A free throw by Leanne

Woodhouse tied the game, but Harris then hit the secbnd of two free throws with 47 seconds left to give the Lady Jaguars the victory.

Farmville led, 9-7, at the end of the first period, and 23-11 at the end of the half. The Lady Jaguars increased their lead to 35-18 going into the final period, before the Lady Warriors rallied.

Lang led Farmville with a game-high 26 points hitting seven field goals and 12 of 15 free throws. Carol Atkinson had 13 for Eastern Wayne.

Farmville Central travels to Wilson Hunt Tuesday.

Girls Game Farmville Central (48) Harris 1 4-12 6; S. WUliams 0 0-1 0; Lang 7 12-15 26; Newton 2 51 4; Hart 4 U 9; Joyner 10-0 2; Dixon 0 0-0 0; C. WUliams 01-21; Totals 1518-35 48.

Eastern Wayne (47) Best 1 51 2; Atkinson 4 57 13; Austin 2 50 4; Grant 5 6-8 16; Dawson 0 50 0; Casper 0 52 0; Woodhouse 1 1-3 3; Johnson 41-39; Totals 171524 47. F.Centrid 9 14 12 11 2^

E. Wayne 7 4 7 28 1-47

BoysGame FarmvUle Central (68) Sutton 6

1-3 13; Gordon 3 3-4 9; Barnes 2 50 4; Carra way 2 55 7; Hobgood 1 50 2; Pettaway 10 2-2 22; Hargrove 0

2-3 2; Edwards 2 2-3 6; Neal 11-2 3; Totals 2714-22 68.

Eastern Wayne (69) - Perry 4 1513 18; Buckrham 4 4-4 12; Robinson 2 51 4; Davis 9 59 27; Myric 2 1-2 5; J. Jones 1 0-4 2; D. JonesOO-00; VannOl-11; Totals22 253369.

F. Central 16 16 17 19-68

E. Wayne 11 13 10 35-69

Buffalo

Boston

(Ju^

^treal

Hartford

AdaiwDlvislon

119 104 35 no 107 32 96 118 25 116 122 20

17 6 15 13

117 90 40

116 80 38

149 144 35

13 7 9 140 88 35

7 14 8 97 119 22

Campbell Croference NorrU

StJoaepbB, Pa. 77; Cribante Barbara 58 TUrdPlaoe FidtertonSt. 97, Grantolingao UtMiOaiiiiic ChaoaikakUp UtebSS,AriianaSt.49

nurd Place minoii St. 81, Fairfield 71

Tronsoctions

ajsvELANDat^unR5^^Md determined throu0i baUoting by a nationwide panel of dectors.

Along,with Sanqison <mi the seasfms first checklist are Sam Bowie of Kentucky, Qidntan DaUey of San Francisco, Terry Cummings of DePaul, Kevin Magee of California-Irvine, Jdin Paxscm of Notre Dame, Fred Roberts of Bri^iam Young, Dominique Wilkins of Gefurgia and the North Carolina duo of Sam P^idns and James Worthy.

1 '

BASKETOAU.

DWlilaa

Mlnneeote 13 7 9 127 96 35

Chicago 12 9 8 138 124 32

Winnipeg 11 13 6 115 134 28

St Lm^ 12 15 4 111 130 28

Detroit 10 16 5 112 132 25

Toronto 7 IS 7 121 139 21

Smytbe Divlaton Edmonton 19 7 6 179 119 44

Vancouver 13 13 5 120 112 31

Calgary 10 14 7 121 143 27

Los^ngeles 11 16 l 118 141 23

adorado 5 20 5 74 149 15

SabodaytGamea New York Rangers 5, Philadelphia 3 St.Louls 6,011^4 Colorado 4jlailford 2 Buffalo 4, Detroit 2'

Blontreal6,Toronte2

5lirKlary3.tto

Minnesota 6, ChicagD 3 Loe Angeles 7, Vancouver I Sunday's Gamee Boeton 5, Colorado 1 Quebec 4, Buffalo4, tie Oticago 6, Hartford 3 De^2, Winnipeg: 1 Edmonton 4, New York Irianders 3 Calgary 7, Vancouver 6

MondayiGamee Washington at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at New York Rangers, 8:05

TussdnrsGamsi Los Angeles at malo, 8:05 p.m.

Quebec at New York Irianders, 8:05p;m. iSimienda at St.Louls, 9:05 p.m.

Sampson Heods List For Naismith

ATLANTA (AP)' -Virginias Ralph Sampson, winner of the Naismith Award last seasfHi, hewls a Ust of 10 candidates in early balloting fmr this years tit^, to be ^voi at seasons end to the nations best cidlege basketball player.

liie award is gven by the Atlanta Tip-Off .Qid), and is

HUNTER

20.beorgetem D C. (52) beat St.Leo OEVElj^i 8537; beatAmroican U. 7563. Bennett, forward

ColkgnBaiktriMlI

Sunday*sOoUegs

Toledo 85, Detroit 81, OT Saluiday'sOaUegB Basketball Sooni EAST

Boston CoU. 82, New Hanvahlre SO Der(inouttaS4,Bates4e Falr^ Dtdinsm 83, Howard U. 71

lit.

Lon^riandb 80,HoMra71,OT Loyola, Md.n,Wagm 48 Maine 70, BrooklynCoU. 64

7S,Harvard73

U.3

Maaawmuaetta

Princeton 72, Duke 56

KANSAS CITY CUIEFS-Walved Jamsa Murphy, wide receiver. Activated Carioe Caraon, wide receiver.

TAD>A BAY BUCCANEERS-Plaoed Aaron Mitchell, safety, on tbe tnjurid teeerve Hat. Sltfsed JUf Dtteney. da-feiKiveback.

HOCKEY

NatknalHodLsite

LOS ANGELES KINGS-Anxwtaced tba rrtlremsnt of Rick Martin, toft wtog.

OOLUKS GEORGIA TBCH-Aanouneed Iba ra-Ignatlon of Ken Blair, defensive coordftMtor: Terry Tutoy. receiver coi>;

athletk: director and head footbaU coach.

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FERGUSON ENTERPRISES, INC.

3108 s. MEtiORIAL DRIVE GREENVBJE.N.C. 27834 PHONE (919)-756-6101

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