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Weather
Fair to cold tonight with lows in teens; some clouds in southeast Tuesday, otherwise
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 8-Obituaries Page 12 Year-end stock listings
moatly sunny.
96th Year NO. 2
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1978
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
Uranium For India, But...
Disagreement Over
Nuclear Safeguards
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
NEW DEUll, India (AP) President Carter and In dian Prime Minister Morarji Desai disagreed sharply today over safeguards to prevent American nuclear fuel sold to India being used for weapons.
Despite the Indian leader's refusal to agree to safeguards demanded by the Uniled States, White House press secretary Jody Powell said Carter told the prime minister he would reconi mend that an export license be granted for the shipment of 7.6 tons of enriched uranium for a nuclear power plant in western India Powell said this was being done because of our desire to work in harmony, to work in cooperation
The president disclo.sed his disagreement with Desai in a
conversation with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance that was overheard and recorded by a radio technician.
Carter said the prime minister at a 30-minute private meeting this morning was 'pretty adamant in opposing safeguards demanded by the United Slates.
"When we get back, 1 think we ought to ivrite him another letter, jq cold and very blunt. the^president said.
Carter also said he told the 1 year-old prime minister he "would authorize transfer of fuel now... but it didnt seem to make an impression on him."
The president said Desai fold him negotiation of an international ban on all nuclear testing might be enough of a change to warrant some modification in Indias position.
ADDRESSES INDIAN PARLIAMENT Under a portrait of the late Mirfiandas K. Gandhi, President Jimmy Carter addresses Indias Partiamit Monday afternoon in New Delhi. (AP Laserphoto)
REFLECTOR
OTLIW
7.'52-1336
IWHim gets things done for you. Call 732-i:m and tell your problem or your sound-ofi or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Grwnville, N ( 27831.
Because of the large numbt>rs receivwl. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most fK>rtinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day
DORM FIRE SAFETY?
After reading about the recent tragic dormitory fire in Rhode Island, I am concerned about the high rise dorms at East Carolina University. What provision has been made in case of fire to hdp tboae girts get down from the top floors? I dtmt tink the fire trucks have ladders long enou^ to reach, and during a fire the stairwells would be dangerous. M. J.
Francis Eddings. ECU Chief of Police, said the university depends on the City of Greenville for fire protection. He said there are internal alarm systems in the dorfns and that fire drills are held twice a semester to keep people alert. A police
officer is always present to assist during the evacuation drills, he said.
Greenville Fire Chief Ray Smith said the Department has extension ladders that could reach to the ninth floors (Some dorms have 10.). He said the high rise dorms are of steel and concrete construction which would provide some measure of safety during evacuation hopefully.
He said he believes the Providence College dormitory, the fourth floor of which was recently involved in a fire fatal to several young women, was an (^der one of wood construction.
He didnt give me any commitment, Carter went on, but I told him I wanted to avoid any complications in the future because our Congress is going to pass a law to control the transfer of American nuclear technology and materials.
Powell said Carter was not aware that his remarks were overheard and recorded by an American radio network.
The term cold and very blunt was not in any sense a reference to the tone of the relationship (between the president and Desai) or the discussions of the issue, Powell said. It was simply a statement of his feeling that following the visit there ought to be a written communication which set down the facts of the situation.
He added that he was confident the differences can be resolved.
The United States has a contract to supply enriched uranium to a nuclear power plant near Bombay but is demanding safeguards to prevent diversion of the uranium because Prime Minister Indira Gandhis government exploded a nuclear device three years
Parliament and a visit to the memorial to Mohandas Gandhi, the architect of Indian independence, who was assassinated in 1948.
Despite the nuclear disagreement. Carter told a reporter several hours after his conversation with Vance that this third stop on his nine-nation tour was doing well. Were very pleased so far. We have had good and fruitful discussions.
ago.
The Indian government, while disclaiming any intention of developing nuclear weapons, refuses to agree to any restrictions that the major nuclear powers do not agree to.
Carters two-day visit to New Delhi also included an address to the Indian
Carter also had an unscheduled 45-minute meeting with Desai after his arrival Sunday. Afterward the presidents chief foreign policy advisor, Zbigniew Brzezinski, told reporters the two leaders developed a personal and spiritual rapport.
Carter in his address to the Indian Parliament made only a fleeting reference to the nuclear issue. He said the United States is working hard to restrict the proliferation of nuclear explosives.
The president drew his theme from Americas Watergate experience and Indias 21 months of dictatorship under Mrs. Gandhi prior to her ouster by the electorate last March.
Not long ago, he said, both of our peoples governments passed through grave crises. Declaring that these crises threatened shared values, he said the outcome in each nation was a vindication of freedom and self-government.
Predicting Better Year
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If you liked the way North Carolinas economy behaved in 1977, youll like the new year even better, two economists predict.
The states economy is finishing the year with a strength that should carry it well into 1978, and recession or serious inflation are unlikely, the experts say.
"My general view is that the idea that we are approaching or nearing a recession is not a real concern, said Dr. Maurice W. Lee, a Cary C. Boshamer distinguished professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
A1 Smith, senior vice president and economist for North Carolina National Bank agreed. He said the state's economic momentum should carry well into 1978 and should be stronger than the nations as a whole.
Gov. Jim Hunt recently listed areas in which North Carolinas economy had shown strength record industrial growth, an increase in per capita income from 41st in the nation to 38th and a 14 percent rise in travel spending.
Earle Bradley, a labor economist with the Employment Security Commission noted that last April the monthly earnings of
workers from North Carolina manufacturing topped $100 million for the first time, and by October had reached $110.7 million.
Other statistics cited by Bradley included:
Total employment in North Carolina avera^ 1.5 million during the first 10 months of 1977. That wasia 2.1 percent increase and Bradley noted that any time you get over a 1 or 2 percent increase, youre doing pretty well. Gross earnings paid to production workers in North Carolina rose 10 3 percent.
Manufacturing employment in the first 10 nwnths of 1977 rose to 786,000 from 755,000 in the first 10 months of 1976, a gain of 4.2 percent.
-Non-manufacturing employment rose to an average of 1.3 million in the first 10 months of 1977, a 2.8 percent increase.
The number of unemployed workers fell 1^.4 percent to 141,000.
TO FOiUf GOVERNMENT
ANKARA. Turkey (AP) -Bulent Ecevit, leader of Turkeys largest party, will try to form a new government after defections robbed Premier Suleyman Demirers conservative coalition of its majority.
Adages Revised
BALTIMORE (AP) Out of the mouths of babes come.well, you can never tell.
Take this cdlection of adages that third, -fourth-and fifth-graders at Baltimores Cross Country and David E. Weglein Elementary Schools can^e up with. They were given the first part of an old saw and asked to complete it.
Dont put all your eggs in your pocket. - Celestine Qark.
Dont bite the hand that has your allowance in it. Lisa Tidier.
All is fair in love and fighting with your brother. Usa Rus.
If at first you dont succeed, blame it on the teacher. Stacey Bass.
- Children should be seen and given triple scoops of ice cream every hour. Nancy Slepinski.
A bird in the hand is dead. Rhonda Boozer.
SCHOOL BURNS Bdvoir firemen fought to save New Hope Christian Academy as it burned New
Year's Eve. (Reflector i^boto by Tommy Forrest)
Fresh
N.C.
Laws
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -If youre an able-bodied motorist and the law catches you parking in a spot marked for the handicapped. itll cost you $10.
Happy New Year from the North Carolina General Assembly! Thats just one of several new laws that took effect Sunday. Its been so long since they were enacted, youve probably forgotten what they were. They include laws that would:
Forbid more than one type of adults-only business under one roof.
Require women applying for marriage licenses to furnish proof they have been tested for antibodies against rubella (German measles).
Exempt rape victims from having to testify about any past sexual experience unless it deals with the case on trial.
Require auto dealers to post $15,000 bond as a protection to buyers from faulty merchandise. The bond would go into a fund to pay for legal action by the buyer if the product doesnt live up to the standard claimed by the dealer.
Increase the cost of state auto tags from $15 to $16
The new an-tipornography law already is under court attack. Eight Fayetteville businesses, including adult bookstores and a massage parlor, filed suit Dec. 20 asking a federal court to prohibit district attorneys in three judicial districts from enforcing the new law Attorneys for the plaintiffs argue the law is unconstitutionally vague.
Another law against pornography became effect Aug. 1, and is also tied up in litigation.
School Destroyed In New Year Fire
CONEW A fire shortly aftep^midnight Saturday destroyed a Conetoe private school. New Hope (Christian Academy,
According to Assistant Pitt County Fire Marshal Tony Smart, the fire was discovered about midnight and members of the Conetoe Fire Department responded.
Edgecombe County Fire Units were first on the scene, with Princeville, Speed, and Pinetops units also responding.
Pitt County units were called to assist the Edgecombe units at 12:15 a.m. Those un)ts were Bethel, Belvoir, and Falkland.
Six buildings serving as temporary mobile units were completely destroyed, according to officials.
Cambodia Said Invaded By Viet Forces
The school, with estimated losses of $100,000 was located on Rural Paved Road 1411 about a mile and a half from the Edgecombe County line. Approximately 60 pupiles were enrolled.
The school had been in operation about 13 months when the fire struck. Principal of New Hope Christian Academy was the Rev Harvey Dupree.
Firemen from both county departments battled the blaze for about three and a half hours. Cause of the fire was not immediately determined
By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) The Communist governments of Vietnam and Cambodia are accusing each other of making war along their border.
Cambodia b^ diplomatic relations with Vietnam Saturday, charging that several divisions of Vietnamese troops backed by hundreds of tanks and planes had invaded Cambodian territory Radio Phnom Penh said the Vietnamese were trying to overthrow the Cambodian government.
Replying Sunday, Radio Hanoi accused Cambodian troops of large-scale strikes deep into southern Vietnam
"In some places thousands of people were killed and ' wounded. Hanoi said. "Thousands of homes and an unaccounted amount of property were destroyed. Tens of thousands of innocent people were forced to leave their homes and resettle in the inner areas of the country...
Cheang. said in Peking that negotiations were impossible under present conditions.^
The broadcasts were the first official acknowledgement of the border fighting which the two governments now admit began in April 1973. .shortly after the Communist victories in Saigon and Phnom Pehn Both sides say the fighting has intensified in recent months, ri-cent months.
Observers say the conflict stems from the ancient, traditional enmity between the Cambodians and the Vietnamese and disputes over the boundaries drawn by the French colonial ad-ministations
Stock List
Year end stock markets, with highs and lows and net change for the year are being published in todays Dally Reflector The list includes the full New York and American Stock Exchanges, mutual funds, over-the-counters and other financial information.
The lists can be found on pages 12,13 and 14.
.Along the routes of their attack, they looted and burned down monasteries, schools and first aid centers At many places, they raped young women, disemboweled pregnant ones, beheaded adults, threw children into fires and committed other untold atrocities.
The Vietnamese broadca.st urged negotiations to end the conflict "in a fraternal manner. but the Cambodian ambassador to China, Pich
.Sources in Bangkok said the Cambodians made a military stab "dangerously " deep into Vietnam in the direction of .Saigon last fall. They said the initial Vietnamese military response apparently was weak but was followed in recent months by major drives into Cambodian territory by crack Viet-name.se troops
The Phnom Penh broadcast claimed foreign military advisors and commanders were with the invading Vietnamese The nationality was not specified, and there was speculation that the Cambodians were referring to the Russians. Rut Western diplomats in Bangkok say Soviet involvement is highly unlikely
*The Dafly Reflect<H-, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, January 2,1978
Couple Weds In Ceremony Hoernig-Girdauskas Vows Performed On Sunday Solemnized Friday Evening
^ Paiii'c Knkmnai Phiiroh anri ranrlplahra and the aisle Boston. Mass.. honor a
F'ollowing a wedding trip to chemical engineer for DuPont in-Charle.ston, S. C the couple will Kinston The bride is employed reside in Greenville. The as a music therapist at Caswell bridegroom is currently a Center. __
AYDEN The marriage of Patricia Ann Stocks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stocks of Ayden, and Jesse Amos Branch III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Amos Branch Jr. of Winterville, took place Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. Clarence Henry Overman officiated as the couple pledged their vows during the double ring ceremony. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Jeannie Stocks. Bridesmaids included Janet Stocks, sister of the bride, Mrs. Michael Branch of Winterville, aunt of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jeffrey King of Raleigh, the bridegrooms cousin, and Miss Mitzi Corbett and Miss Victoria Westbrook of Ayden.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The bodice featured double rows of Italian lace trimming the V-neckline empire waist and encircled the full sheer bishop sleeves and cuf-fletts. The flared circular skirt fell into an attached chapel length train bordered with matching lace.
Her chapel length veil of imported illusion was attached to a Camelot cap which was covered with white Italian lace. Matching lace bordered the tiered illusion. She carried a slim cascade of white roses, stephanotis and miniature carnations with springerii fern.
The attendants wore identical formal length gowns of wine crepe fashioned with sheer bishop sleeves that complemented the sheer covered bodice. They carried nosegays of miniature carnations, pink roses with pink velvet ribbons.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers included the bridegrooms brothers, Ricky Sheldon and Steven Randall Branch, both of Winterville, Jeffrey King of Raleigh, Jamie McLawhom of Ayden, cousin of the bride, and Allan Williams of Alexandria, Va., cousin of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Roy LeRoy Tumage of Goldsboro, organist, and Noel Thomas Manning, pianist, presented a program of wedding music. James Page of Black Jack, uncle of the bride, sang 0 Perfect Love, Whither Thou Goest and Wedding Prayer. ^
Tlie brides mother wore a formal length dress of green polyester featuring a matching laee-jacket and beaded trim at the waistline. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal in pink polyester with a matching lace jacket. They each wore a corsage of white roses.
The brides grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Bullock Stocks, wore a corsage of white roses.
For the ceremony, the chancel in the sanctuary held a heart shaped candelabrum flanked on each side with white floral arrangements in tree candelabra. Seven branch candelabra completed the scene accented by green jade.
For the benediction the couple knelt on a white prie-dieu. They lighted the unity candle as a symbol of their union in marriage.
In the narthex of the church. Miss Lynn Page, cousin of the bride, presided at the register. Mrs. Jimmy Farmer directed
St. Pauls Episcopal Church was the .scene of the Friday evening wedding ceremony of Kathleen Sue Girdauskas and Barton Robert Hoernig. The double ring ceremony was performed by tbe Rev. John Price at seven oclock.
A program of wedding music was presented by Dana Hoernig, flutist, and Mike Thompson, classical guitarist.
The candlelight ceremony took place amid a setting of seasonal wreaths and candles. Red poinsettias banked the altar
and candelabra and the aisle windows were decorated with candles and glass globes.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gil Girdauskas of Wautoma. Wis.. the bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a floor length dress of white satin and scalloped lace. The skirt extended into a sweep train. She wore a headpiece of roses and babys breath.
The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoernig of Dresher, Pa.
Miss Cindy Girdauskas of
' L^eoA.
r
MRS. JESSE AMOS BRANCH III
the wedding.
The bride is a senior at ECU where she is majoring in business administration. The bridegrooms B.S. degree in business administration is from ECU. He is now marketing manager with Hatteras Hammocks, Greenvifle.
Immediately following the wedding, a reception was given by the brides parents and hosted by Mrs. Bobby Taylor and Mrs. Pete Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell McLawhorn and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Tucker greeted guests, and then received by the bridal couple, their parents and bridal attendants.
The brides table was covered with a lace cloth and held a silver epergne filled with pink and white carnations. After the traditionar first slice was cut by the bridal couple, the six-tiered
Cooking Is Fun
By CEOLY BROWNSTONE Aaaodated Press Food Eldltor
MANDARIN 50NDAE One of our best easy-to-as-semble ideas!
11-ounce can Mandarin Oranges, well-drained '/4 cup orange-flavor liqueur 1 pint vanilla ice cream 1 pint orange sherbet In a small shallow leakproof container marinate the oranges in the liqueur, midway turning the container top-side-down, for a day. At serving time, scoop a ball of ice cream and one of the sherbet into each individual serving dish and top with the oranges and their marinade. Pass extra orange-flavor liqueur if you like. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
SHOE SALE
Poll Parrot* Hush Puppies
Children's Shoes $990
Pr.
Values to $20
Women's Shoes
12 *14
Values to $35
Florsheim Vitality Miss Wonderful Crawdads
Men's Shoes
$ ] 990 $3480
Values to $50 Florsheim Rand Hush Puppies
Quality
FU
Service
AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAI LY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
cake was served by Mrs. Burwell Dixon and Mrs. Wilson Venters. Mrs. Charles Davenport and Mrs. Mae Pierce poured punch.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Sawyer, Miss Becky Allen, Miss Teresa Taylor, Mrs. Frank Taylor and Miss Lisa Allen. Arrangements in the fellowship hall were in pink and white.
The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner Saturday evening at the Winterville Community Building.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs.. Bobby Carraway Saturday at noon. Guests included members of the bridal party, mothers of the bridal couple and grandmothers.
Mrs. Allen Wilson was an assisting hostess.
Births
Hudson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lynn Hudson Sr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Gary Lynn Jr., on Dec. 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ebron
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Ebron, Columbus, Ga., a son, David Earl Jr., on Dec. 27, 1977. Mrs. Ebron is the former Carolyn Jean Roberson of Greenville.
CORDUROY
polyester double
KNITS
BUTTE KNITS VELOUR
T SHIRT AAATERIAL PANTS DRESS AND BLOUSE WEIGHT MATERIAL
Business Trips May Cause Slips
By Abigail Van Buren
1*78 by Chicago Tnbone N.Y. News Synd. Inc
DEAR ABBY: Your answer to JUST PLAIN JEALOUS had to be one of your worst! A woman wrote that her husbands firm sends him on business trips in the company of a pretty, young, single female, and she asks you how to handle it. You replied, Whats to handle? Say nothing, continue to trust him; expect the best and youll probably get it.
Abby, youve got to be kidding! Would you have given the same advice to a jealous husband whose wife had been sent on business trips in the company of an attractive, young, single man?
If ever there was a perfect set-up for hanky panky, this is it! The man will be lonely for his wife, and the young woman will start cryiilg on his shoulder about some unhappy love affair, and before you know it, theyll be comforting each otherin bed.
I would have told JUST PLAIN JEALOUS to (a) raise the devil with her husbands boss and insist that they put an end to such tempting business trips, or (b) pack a bag tmd go with him, even if she h^ to farm out her kids or hire a sitter.
NO DUMMY
DEAR NO: Fve been deluged with mail from readers who agree with you. (Only ONE applauded my trust 1^ view.) Please consider that JUST PLAIN JEALOUS stated that her husband had never fooled around. Shouldnt a history of faithfulness inspire trust?
I still maintain that if a man is going to cheat, hell find a way to cheat on his lunch hour.
Your suggestion to raise the devil with the husbands boss would have the man come off looking like an overprotected little boy. And your pack-your-bag-and-go-with him solution would cast him in the role of a weak character who cant be trusted.
DEAR ABBY: Among our Christmas gifts this year, my wife' and I received four cards stating that a gift in OUR name had been sent to such and such a charity.
Abby, we dont consider these gifts. In fact, we resent others contributing to THEIR favorite charities in OUR names. Most gifts to charities are tax-deductible, which gives the givernot the recipienta tax break. (Some gift!)
How do you feel about the gift-in-your-name gimmick?
AGAINST IT
DEAR AGAINST: Tm FOR it. 'There are hundreds of worthy organizations that can put the money to good use. (So what if it is tax-deductible?) Most people receive more than they can use at Christmastime anyway.
DEAR ABBY: I noticed your orchids to the Yankee Silversmith Inn in Wallingford, Conn., for providing duplicate menus in braille for the blind.
I thought you might like to know that all the elevators at the Holiday Inn, Indianapolis, Ind., airport have the floor numbers in braille.
I had never seen this anywhere and thought at the time that it was a great idea.
C.E.McD: ARLINGTON, VA.
DEAR MR. McD.: It is indeed a great idea. When everyone realizes that not all of us can walk, talk, hear and see, and when all public fadUties are designed to consider those with handicaps, what a wonderful world it will be!
Month Long
CLEARANCE SALE
Prices Good Jan. 2-Jan. 31 In Both Stores Kinston And Greenville
I
i Polyester Doubleknits, i Cotton Blends and Duck
$]^00
Limited No. Wiss Reg. 16.95
Scissors
(SpeedCutter And Shears)
Now
12
1 Stands
$450
Folding (While QQ
Dust PansL3s7, 1
Remnants
69!.
m liable Of
1 Lace
Vi
/ ^ Price
Polyester Spun
Thread
3
C Spools ^ J For
J^OO
Non Roll (Pre Cut)
Elastic
^ Yards
Pre Cut
Interfacing $ 1 00
5 Yards I
Fleece
Boston, Mass.. honor attendant for the ceremony, wore a red silk dress and carried a bouquet of roses and babys breath.
Readings were provided by Pamela Johnson of Greenvill and Gwen Hoernig of Dresher, Pa
The bridegroom selected Herman Geisaler of Westfield, N.J., to be his best man. Ushers included Richard Shapiro of Painted Post, N. Y., and Michael Miller of Conn, Paul Girdauskas of Wautoma, Wise., served as acolyte.
The brides mother wore a baby blue crepe gown, accented by a pink orchid corsage. For her son's wedding, the bridegrooms mother selected a beige formal gown and pink carnation wrist corsage.
A dinner dance for the wedding party was held at the Candlewick Inn. The B, R. Boys Band played for the occasion and also perforrneu at the reception dance.
The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner held in the Beef Barn.
A
Don't Let Your
Dollars ($$$) Go Up In Flames Save Heat and Dollars
With A Vulcan Heater Grate
756-4651
OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.
264 By Pass West
(Red Oak Shopping Center)
lJ4NiMRyCLE/1MNCE
CHILDRENS READY-TO-WEAR SHOP TUESDAY 10 A.M.
Boys I
Jackets \
Light Weights 81 Heavy AAonth Sizes-2T to 4T, 4to7&8to12
Va
OFF
Girls
Coats
AAonth Sizes, 2T to4T, 4to7,8tOl4
Va
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Suits
Slzes2Tto4T,4to7
&8to12
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Girls
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Sizes 2T to 4T, 4 to4X, 7 to 14
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GRAB TABLE
Girls & Boys Jeans
Vs
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Downtnwn AAaII ^
Downtown Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
TAYLORS FABRIC SHOP
2802 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE
752-7250 __
219 E. LENOIR ST. KINSTON 527-50M
CLEARANCE
SSUJLtLl
First Floor-Shoe Department Shop Tuesddy 10 A.M.
One Rack Ladies
Dress & Casual Shoes
Values to $32.00
$^65
One Group Ladies "
California Cobblers Shoes
$1590
One Group Ladies
Florsheim Shoes
Values to $38.00
*22
90
One Group
Boots
Short & Long
Reduced For Clearance
DowntownMaTT Shop Dally 10 A.M. to5:30 P.m.
A Piece Of The Petro Pie/For The Eskimo
'C. MILLER
;N!RAGE, Alaska (UPI) ;Upon two words, in kind, A]askans plan to build their bftgest industrial complex, a $t.7 billion petrochemical project owned partly by native F^kimos.
rrhe planned development includes a refinery capable of handling 150,000 barrels of chide a day and several s&tellite chemical plants to cpnvert the newly accessible North Slope crudes into a broad range of building block Chemicals. The benzene, toluene, xylene and olefins are used in the manufacture of tires, piiarmaceuticals, textiles, detergents and herbicides.
IThe unique aspect of the project is the crude oil. It would come from Alaskas share of the estimated 1.2 million barrels a day that engineers say will flow down the Alyeska pipeline from the Prudhoe Bay fields when full production is reached. The state takes this one-eighth royalty share in kind in crude, rather than in dollars.
We propose to purchase all the states North Slope royalty crude oil for a period of 25 years, explained John D.
Barbour Sr., president of Alaska Petrochemical Co. AL-PETCO would construct a petrochemical refinery complex in Alaska to produce refined fuel products for consumption in Alaska and a broad range of petrochemical products for sale to customers outside the state.
No definite site has been selected for the industrial center, but ALPETCOs engineers say several areas along the Kenai Peninsula southwest of Anchorage offer possibilities for the refinery.
Organized last July, ALPET-CO is owned by three corporations: Alaska Interstate,
Barbour Oil and Alaska Consolidated Shipping. Six AlaskaHe Corporations own 51 percent of the stock in Alaska Consolidated Shipping.
The consortium contends that the basic chemicals produced by ALPETCO would incubate other new industries such as plastic plants and packaging factories which would bolster Alaskas economy and take up the slack caused by completion of the Alyeska oil pipeline.
An unusual aspect of the proposal made by ALPETCO to Alaskas Department of Natural Resources is the request to buy
all the states royalty oil during the five-year construction period and market it outside Alaska. The colpany promises that any profits from these sales would be reinvested in the refinery.
The shipments to the lower 48 and Hawaii would be handled by Alaska Consolidated Shipping, which is owned jointly by Seatrain Lines and the 34,000 Alaska natives who are shareholders in the six native corporations
ALPETCO estimates the petrochemical refinery complex would create at least 1,800 permanent jobs and 2,600 construction jobs for about five years. The contract stipulates that Alaska residents are to be given job priorities along with native training programs.
Barbour said the Alaska crude arriving at the Valdez terminus is worth about $13 a barrel.
"It will be processed further ... somewhere, he said, until it has an added value of $30, $60, $100, $150 or $300 per barrel. Adding such values requires plants and payrolls. These can be in Alaska or on the California or Gulf Coasts. Why not in Alaska?
Researchers Test Use For Throw-Away Fish
O.. EDA\nr ai__..i c-a/x______1^ Al.. M
GIFT or LOVE Foin>year-<id Ptmd, wtiofle name means Love in Hindi, applies a spot of dry cdored powder to the foiebead of First lidy Rosalynn Carter Monday at a tioarding sdKiol in New Ddhl. The ceremony, called Tilak, is a sign of trlendal# and respect. Mrs. Carta* visited the Navayug Schod while the President met with Indian leaders. (APLaseri*oto)
Moonshining Seeing Decline
By MARK FRANK
ITHACA, N.Y (UPI) - Are you tired of the same old meat and potatoes routine? Then try a Sloppy Jonas. Or a mullet stroganoff.
Researchers at Cornell Universitys College of Agriculture and Life Sciences are experimenting with Lake Superior mullet and other fish in an effort to utilize more fully the worlds food supply.
Mullet, dog fish, skate wing, sea robins, ocean pout, red hake, cod and other fish with equally bizarre names dont sound too appetizing, the scientists admit.
"Some of the fish dont have very appealing names. said Daniel Whitaker, a chief researcher in the colleges department of agricultural economics. But a lot of fish today is under utilized We fall short in using our food to the fullest.
;in the last three years, agricultural sciences researchers at Cornell have concocted a wide variety of seafood dishes from fish generally considered too small or bony for eating.
We take species of fish that fishermen would usually toss back into the lake, Wh^aker said. But those species can be better used.
The research has produced some high-quality, high-protein fish products, according to Whitaker The scientists began test-marketing frozen minced mullet last winter in six Rochester supermarkets and retail fish stores, and two Ithaca shops.
The fish, deboned by a Midwestern supplier, was of fered at 89 cents a pound
About 3,500 pounds were sold in Rochester alone during the 12-week period Whitaker said the response from consumers was "absolutely delightful we had a hard time keeping up with the demand.
The people were very enthusiastic, Whitaker said. Housewives, especially, saw a new way to use fish.
One of the mullet dishes is called Sloppy Jonas, made
Toys Top His Sci-Fi Role
DOUGIASVILLE. Ga. (AIM Cary Guttey s mom says the .')-y'ar-old hasn't let his starring role in "Close Encounters ot the Third Kind' go to his head
"Hes ot course lx>en real ex-ciUhI over it." .says Sue Guffey. "t)ut lately hes ix>en more excited over his Christmas toys Mrs Guffey said she imd Carys father, l.arry, have bet>n suipri-sed and concerned by the attention drawn to the txiy over the science fiction movie But his teachers at school and church say hes handling his celebrity .status just fine.
The (iuffeys said they turned down an offer for Cary to ap-p<>ar in Stanley Kubricks new film. The Shining
"It's a horror story alxiut a little boy with ESP." Mrs. Guffey said "We wouldn't let him do anything we didn't fwl good almut' In fact. 1 don't know if we'll let him do anything else after this We felt good about ('lost' Encounters
exactly like its meat counterpart.
But what about its taste?
It tastes just like a traditional Sloppy Joe. with a hint of fish to it, the Cornell researcher said.
Then theres Lasagna Oceana, molded fish salad, seafood casserole, and many more.
One new fish product, seafood crispies, is next up for test-marketing.
The crispies, made with minced mullet or cod if the mullet supply runs low look like flattened marshmallows. They will be seasoned, dipped in batter, breaded and partially fried at Cornells food science laboratory before distribution.
Whitaker said some commercial fish processors already are intrigued with the new products, but he said it was too early to tell if these offbeat fish products will ever become common items in supermarkets around the nation.
"Were still right in the middle of talking to the commercial processors about it, he said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Reve-nuers bashed 139 stills in Alabama last year - five more than the year before but nationwide moonshining continued to decrease, federal agents reported at years end.
Only 481 illicit stills were raided across the nation, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms reports.
Night Cruise Is Popular Ride
BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) Theres no floating market to speak of any more in Bangkok, but the Chao Phya River
remains a top scenic attraction, particularly at night when
visitors cant see the pollution.
The cruise boat Oriental Queen sails up to the ancient capital of Ayudhaya daily. It can be booked through the
Oriental Hotel, owner of the boat.
The Queen sails every couple of nights on a river cruise, complete with dinner. But
ferries also traverse the big brown river every couple of minutes. Tl^.fare is just over one cent
OPENS SEASON ABROAD
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - The Tonhalle Symphony Orchestra of Zurich will open the 1978 concert season at the refurbished Colon Theatre here in May. the first of a series of concerts in Argentina and Brazil.
Americans have turned away from moonshine, said ATF Director Rex T. Davis, adding in a year-end report that a decade ago the annual total was close to 6,000 raids.
Georgia was second in the number of illegal boilers captured by agents at 109, down from 138 a year ago.
Other states with large numbers of stills included North Carolina, 81. down from 151; Virginia, 52, up from 30; Mississippi, 33. down from 48; South Carolina. 24. down from .58, and Tennessee. 18, down from 29.
Davis said four factors are pushing the decline in moonshine production, including inflation. which, he said, has cut the profit in moonshine. Illegal liquor, he noted has to compete with legal whiskey.
Davis also said consumers of the so-called white lightning are beginning to learn that nearly every batch of com liquor tested contains lead poisons.
He claimed changing tastes are another major factor. For many people it takes a strong will and stomach to tolerate the paint-thinner odor and taste of moonshine.
Whats more, he s^id. producers are getting cold feet. Davis claims a 90 per cent conviction rate for arrested illegal distillers.
Colorado has the highest mean elevation of any state. Fifty-four of its peaks are over
14.000 feet high and more than
1.000 go beyond the 10,000-foot mark.
CHEESE RINGS
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave
Cu^
331 Arl
^ ____
331 Arlington Blvd.
After-Inventory
Group Of
Sportswear
% To Va OH
Daiton Jones New York Country Set Breckenrldge Blyle by Hooper
Dresses &
Long Dresses
V3 To % OH
Sweaters Scarves Handbags Jewelry
20% 0
Don't Miss This Fantastic Sale!
downtown
greenville
CLOSED
TUESDAY
JANUARY 3RD For Inventory
We will be closed all day Tuesday, January 3rd taking Inventory arvl preparing for our After-Inventory Sale and Clearance. Our doors will open Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. with fantastic bargains throughout the store. Be sure and shop early for best selections.
Sale Starts Wednesday!
See Tueedaye paper for our After-Inventory Sale and Clearance.
Shop AAonday Through Wednesday and I- '
Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 758 J176
S DOWNTOWN
PITT PLAZA
TOMORROW.
PRICES BREAK AGAIN!
-The Dafly Reaectm*, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, January 2,187S
A Policy As To Who Will Pay
Its one of those tragic problems which the medical care field occasionally faces a John Doe is admitted without friends, family or identifiable home.
There is such a case at Pitt Memorial now, a man injured by a train in Wilson and brought to the local hospital for neurosurgical treatment.
There is no question, of course, in our society that the man should have proper treatment. The ques
tion is, who pays ? Should it be Wilson County, Pitt County or the state?
The state attorney generals office has recom- ^ mended that the state pay the portion not covered by federal funds in this unique case.
That is a sound recommendation and one which should be adopted as policy for cases such as this one. t
Motorists Hove Until February 15
It is time to buy auto licenses again.
In Pitt County the tags are available at Home and Auto Supply on Dickinson Avenue and in Farmville at Farmville Toyland. In Greenville, city tags can
THIS AFTERNOON
also be purchased at Home and Auto Supply.
Motorists have until Feb. 15 to display the 1978 licenses, but it is well to remember that the lines get longer as the deadline approaches.
Local Bond Issues Backed
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH A review of local bond elections in North Carolina last year shows some interesting patterns of recovery from recession jitters:
Municipal bond proposals produced an amazing 99.2 percent acceptance rate from citizens;
County bond proposals faced considerably tougher sledding, with a 67 per cent success rate.
A total of $131.75 million in county or municipal bonds were presented to voters during 1977, with $106.95 million winning approval.
Muncipalities put forward a total of $56.35 million in bond-funded public works, and only $435,000 of that was rejected.
Losing propositions were $35,000 for a town hall in New London, and $400,000 for water and sewerage work in Southport. Three other bond issues total $125,000 in Southport were for a rescue squad building and equipment, and a fire station. Those passed.
County proposals which
went down were considerably bigger projects than those in the municipal elections: Defeat
Moore County turned down a $12 million issue for water works. Washington County rejected $1.3 million for water. School construction bonds met defeat in Alexander County ($3.5 million), Pender County ($5.7 million), and Perquimans County ($1.85 million).
The recovery rate from economic jitters among taxpayers was dramatic in the municipal elections. In 1974, municipalities held 44 elections with 39 passing; a total of $56.7 million was proposed, and $47.8 million met approval for a success rate of 84.27 per cent.
In 1975, as the economy worsened, the success rate plummetted to 41.89 per cent as $96 million was proposed: $40 million passed.
In 1975, as the economy worsened, the success rate plummetted to 41.89 per cent as $96 million was proposed; $40 million passed.
In 1976 the county voters endorsed $74.9 million of $126
million proposed for nearly 60 per cent approval. The 1977 approval of 99.2 per cent is considered excellent by the experts.
For county bond proposals, the skid started in the recession continues: the 1977 approval rate is lower than that in 1976 and 1975.
NOBUTT
Counties proposed $158 million' in 1974, with only $83 million winning, an approval rate of 52.7 per cent. In 1975 the approval rate was 75.9 per cent as $46.5 million was proposed. In 1976, counties put forth $83.8 million, and $61.3 million passed for an approval rate of 73 per cent. The 1977 rate was 67 per cent.
Officials at the office of the state treasurer who keep tabs on local bond elections say the commitment of local leaders to the program usually tell the difference in the lutcome. When community
leaders directly concerned with the program work hard to convince voters of the need, the outcome reflects that.
Schools
Schools dominated the county bond issues, with approval given to $10 million in Brunswick County, $3.9 million in Jackson, $10.8 million in Wilkes, $350,000 in Camden, and $5 million for the technical institute in Cleveland.
Water bonds were endorsed totaling $2.5 million in Richmond, and $3 million in Pamlico. Forsyth approved $13 million for hospital refunding, and Lincoln endorsed $2.5 million for the county office building.
The big municipal bonds approved included $8.5 million for water works in High Point; $3.9 million at Washington for water and sewer work; more than $15 million in Charlotte for sewers, a museum, a cultural center, and water work. Jacksonville endorsed $1.5 million for sewers, and Tar-boro voted $3.2 million for water.
WASHINr,TON TODAY
UFO's Fail Excite NASA
By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Wrttar
WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal spacemen arent very excited about unidentified flying objects these days, not even with a president who once said he saw a UFO.
So if you spot something strange in the sky, dont expect the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to come running unless youve got proof of the intruder from out there. Like a little green man, or a chunk ofR2D2.
The policy is outlined in a cautiously worded letter NASA sent to the White House, rejecting a suggestion that it reopen a federal inquiry into UFOs.
The agency did say that it stands ready to analyze any bona fide evidence from credible sources, but it noted that no such evidence of intrusions from other worlds ever has been found.
The turndown was necessarily polite because the request resulted from a campaign promise made by candidate Jimmy Carter. He said if there were any secrets about UFOs, he would flush them out.
The presidents science adviser. Dr. Frank Press, asked NASA last July to become the governments
focal point in a national revival of interest in reports of UFO sightings. He recommended the agency establish a small panel of inquiry.
Press said the White House had been receiving letters asking about strange sightings, some prompted by science-fiction movies like Star Wars and Close Encounters of the Third Kind. Many demanded that Carter make good on his campaign promise.
When Carter was elected,
- UFO fanciers felt they had a friend in the White House. Carter reported in 1973, when he was governor of Georgia, that four years earlier he had seen a UFO in the night sky near Leary, Ga., where he had gone to address a Lions Club.
He described the object as bluish at first, then reddish, then luminous but not solid.
I dont laugh at people anymore when they say they have seen UFOs, because 1 have seen one myself, Carter was quoted as saying.
NASA, of course, was concerned when it received Press request. Official envisioned draining millions of dollars out of a thinning budget to set up a team of experts to fly around the country investigating UFO^ reports.
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'We could establish a team of about 15 go-getters, geologists, biologists and so forth, ready to jump on a specially equipped plane, said Dave Williamson, a NASA assistant for special projects.
The team would wait for someone to holler. It could be a drunk on a country road or a housewife clear across the country, he said. The team would fly out and ask questions and take measurements. They could measure the electromagnetic field and a bunch of other things, and the only thing they might learn is that it was a wet day.
Youd get no closer to a theory, but you would have spent a lot of money, he added.
Williamson noted that ip 1%9, after 22 years of study and considerable expense, the Air Force closed its investigation of UFOs, Project Blue Book. The service concluded after investigating' 12,618 reported sightings that continuing the project was not warranted because there had been no significant findings.
After thinking over the White House request, NASA Administrator Robert Frosch did what any worthy bureaucrat would do in such a situation. He asked for time to consider it. Then he named Williamson to head a committee to look into the matter and make a recommendation.
The result was last weeks letter from Frosch to Press, which concluded that reopening the investigation would be wasteful and probably unproductive.
There is an absence of tangible evidence or physical
evidence for thorough laboratory analysis, Frosch wrote. I do not feel that we could mount a research effort without a better starting point than we have been able to identify so far.
If any new-element of hard evidence is brought to our attention, it would be entirely appropriate for a NASA laboratory to analyze and report upon an otherwise unexplained organic or inorganic sample, he added.
Williamson commented: There is no measureable UFO evidence such as a piece of metal, flesh or cloth. We dont even have any radio signals. A photograph is not a measurement.
"Give me one little green man not a theory or memory of one and we can have a multimillion-dollar program, he said.
At the White House, Press said he accepted NASAs conclusions and would not pursue the matter. But when those UFO letters come into the White House, he can point to NASA as the bad guy. In fact, he has assigned the space agency the task of ansgping all of them.
Opinions In Brief
You must be poor to know the luxury of giving. George Eliot.
A wise wife soon learns to manage her husband, but a wise husband never tries to manage his wife. Anonymous.
Strength For Today
DIVINE PURPOSE EVERYWHERE
A college professor-recently wrote an article in which he claimed that he was forced to the conclusion that, in the light of the findings of modem science, there is no God, no spiritual reality, no purpose in the universe.
Much of the confusion of our age arises from the fact that we live in a universe which is governed by law and manifests divine purpose; yet mankind as a whole will not recognize this purpose but
lives in accordance with his own random, often self-defeating will.
Nothing speaks more eloquently of the existence and purpose of God than our own . deplorable condition. We have (xrilided with realities which are more immovaWe than the granite hills and nx>re entemal than the stars themselves.
We are blind indeed if we cannot see what the whole universe is trying to show us. byElMiaDoug|a
By ART BUCHWALD
ANYWAY WEVE GOT A NEW DEALER^^ PotrOn
Of The Arts
By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - Beginning Sunday, tavern and drive-in habitues. Uncle Sam launched you into a new career patrons of the arts.
A new copyright law that took effect with the new year means every quarter slipped through a juke box slot has a tiny portion earmarked for the composer and publisher of your favorite tune.
The law, passed in 1976 but not effective until Sunday, calls for jukebox owners to pay an annual fee of $8 for each machine with the payments going to song writers and their publishers.
The legislation, which also extends copyrights, making them profitable, marks the first major overhaul of applicable U.S. law since 1909.
For new works created in 1977 and thereafter, the law provides copyright protection for the author's lifetime plus 50 years. Under the old law, a copyright lasted just 28 years, with one renewal allowed for another 28 years.
However, materials that already have been copyrighted are protected to a maximum of 75 ye&rs because renewal will be permitted for 47 instead of 28 years.
Copyrights now in their first term will have to be renewed to receive the new maximum, but copyrights that are in their second term between Dec. 31, 1976, and Dec. 31, 1977, will be automatically extended up to the 75-ycar maximum.
The new law alM provides for increased royalt^payments for the use of copyrighted materials and additional protection against infringements.
For the first time it makes cable television systems subject to royalty payments for programs of other broadcasters that they pick up and relay to subscribers.
It increases the royalty payments on record sales from 2 cents to 2 'u cents for each tune on a record, or ' cent a minute, whichever is larger.
It provides for compulsory licensing of music and other copyrighted materials to public broadcasters for non-commercial transmissions upon pa-ments of royalty fees.
A Copyright Royalty Tribunal is established to make periodic adjustments in royalty rates and to distribute the fees. The five members of the tribunal are to be appointed by the president, subject to Senate confirmation.
The law contains a fair use limitation on the exclusive rights granted a copyright owner. This includes use for criticism, comment, news reporting. teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship or research, with various factors to be considered in determining whether the fair use test was met.
Giving The Ax To 1977
WASHINGTON - You can go in now, the secretary told 1977, who was nervously sitting on the couch in the outer office.
He went into the large office where the chairman of the board was signing some letters. Ill be with you in a moment, he said. When he finally looked up, his eyes were glacial.
I regret to inform you, 77, that the board has decided, as of Dec. 31, you will no longer be in charge of the network. Then the rumors in the New York Times were true. Youre getting rid of me. Im sorry about it appearing in the New York Times before I had a chance to tell you personally. But I assure you the leak did not come
from this office.
1 did a good job, 77 protested. I took a network that was floundering without direction and started to rebuild it. I have a lot of plans for us.
No one is criticizing you, 77, the chairman said. But we have to go by the ratings. He picked up^a^chart. In January hdps were high, and we were No. 1. But by March we began to slip. People started tuning out on us in this fall. Now were at the bottom of the chart. We have to think of the advertisers. But I gave you a new President of the United States, a dramatic meeting between Sadat and Begin, a possible SALT treaty and a blackout in New^ork City. If
that wasnt good programming 1 dont know what is,
It didnt play in Peoria, the chairman said.
It had a lot of style, but no substance. Maybe it was in the casting. But except for the World Series and a few football games, the public was just bored.
I tried to keep down the violence, 77 protested We
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say Canada's Plan
(Rodiy Mount Tdegram)
Would national health insurance solve the dilemma of rising medical care costs? A laboratory for studying this question can be found in our neighbor to the northCanadawhose citizens are enrolled in a compulsory health insurance program.
The Canadian government and the provinces share the costs of health care on a nearly equal basis. However, the provinces administer the health plans. Since 1972, according to various studies, overall federal contributions to the provinces have risen about 15 percent annually.
In 1975, after the federal government had pledged to hold overall spending increases to 10 percent, the federal share of health cost rose nearly 20 percent. In all 10 provinces, citizens not only pay taxes but also are charged annual premiums.
Ontario is one of these four. The most populous province, representing more than 36 percent of Canadas population, Ontario has the largest health plan. There, generally, employers pay the bulk of the premiums charged by the province. Originally it was intended that the premiums would cover about 40 percent of the provinces costs.
However, the premiums in 1975 covered only 23 percent of Ontarios costs. In 1976, to help defray rising costs, Ontario increased its annual premium for an individual to $192, up in one year from $132, and for a family to $384, up from $264.
The largest single item in Ontarios entire budget is health care. It now accounts for 33 percent of total provincial expenditures. Since 1972, spending on health insurance there has risen 101 percent, while the total provincial revenue has risen only 70 percent.
The number of medical claims in Canada has increased 60 percent in five years, although the insured population has risen only six percent. Dr. Eugene Vayda, professor at the University of Toronto, recently had this to say about the costs of Canadas national health plan;
In 1965, the cost of health services was $3.3 billion. In 1970 it was $6 billion and in 1975 over $11 billion. The magnitude of these expenditures and the rate of their increase has captured the attention and concern of the politicians. Health care has now moved into the political arena, and is there to stay.
had no major wars to speak of. I threw in a drought or two for excitement and a couple of earthquakes. But you yourself said the people were tired of seeing so much bad news on television. Perhaps we were wrong, the chairman said. But we gave you the ball and told you to run with it. You didnt score with anybody.
I only had 12 months, 77 protested. What can anyone do in 365 days? I thought the South Korean scandal would take off. But how did 1 know Tongsun Park would hide out in Seoul? If Bert Lance hadnt resigned we might have had another Watergate. You cant blame me for things I had no control over.
Youre making this very hard on me, the chairman said. Personally 1 like you, 77, and Im sorry to see you go. But we have to think of the network. Someone has to take the blame for the apathy of the people.
Just before you called me down I had a great idea for a show, 77 pleaded. You know the old Student Prince uniforms that Nixon bought for the guards at the White House? Well, I was going to have Carter bring them back and revive the Imperial Presidency. Then I thought we might send the U.S. Marines down to Panama and
Im sorry, the chairman said. The decision has been made. Have I a right to ask who it is?
The new head of program-
(CoDtinuedoopageS)
DIAL
DOWN
Your Withholding Taxes Rise
By LEE BYRD Associated Pren Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Brace yourselves, fellow workers. The New Year means another government nick out of your next paycheck.
Not that you arent painfully accustomed to it. This years hike in withholding is the same story since 1970, an annual boost in Social Security taxes.
Social Security will now claim 6.05 percent out of every dollar of income up to $17,700, or a maximum tax of $1.070.85, with employers paying a matching amount. In 1977, the rate was 5.85 percent of income i^) to $16,500, or a maximum of $965.25
For someone making $10,000 per year, that means a Social Security bite of $605. compared to $585 in 1977.
But the 1978 hike is modest compared to what future years will bring. Under the new legislation designed to assure long-term solvency for the system. Social Security taxes will climb at a sharpened pace to 7.15 percent of income up to $42,600, or a maximum tax of $3,045, by 1987,
President Carter has promised a tax cut worth $25 billion or so to offset the Social Security increases as well as the cost to consumers of his energy program. But that relief, probably in the $150 to $300 range for most families, would not be forthcoming until later in the year.
When the president si^ied the new Social Security bill, he declared that, With the help of...Congress in 1978, well have tax reductions
which for every taxpayer will result in a lesser tax burden even in spite of the fact this does increase taxes.
Social Security taxes have more than doubled since 1972, when the maximum tax was $468. When Social Security began four decades ago, thie maximum was only $30 a year, a figure that held steady until it jumped to $45 in 1950.
Accompanying the recent rate increases, of course, have been substantial benefit hikes, including medical care as well as retirement income. Last year a retiree drawing the maximum got $5,244, a figure that will go to $6,699 by 1980.
'This years increase was provided for by prior law. Although the House wanted to raise the rate to a maximum tax of $1.203.95, the Senate and Carter prevailed on the
lower 1978 limit of $1,070.85
Workers whose incomes total less than the Social Security ceilings will be assessed a deduction for every pay period of the year, while those who earn more have announts withheld only until they hit the maximum tax. Those in the latter category thus can go for several weeks or months at the end of the year with no such deductions, only to be painfully re-awakened to the reality of the tax when the next year begins.
Self-employed persons have to pay higher rates, since the government does not collect matching funds on them. 'The 1978 rate for the self-employed is 8.1 per cent of income, or a maximum tax of $1.433.70, compared to 7.9 per cent, or $1,303.50 last year.
THeDidly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Mbodey, January 9, M7-4
Energy Crisis Of 1977 Still Hanging Over Nation
W # V ^ ^....... -I raniiiroH Ml-
By STAN BENJAMIN AnodaledPraM Writer
WASHINGTON (API - The nations energy crisis, struck home at the start of 1977 as Americans shivered through the coldest winter on record. But at years end, the country still lacked an answer to chronic energy shorta^ and a
Port Basin Is Blocked
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Federal officials have thrown a new hitch into the already confused and controversial plans for dredging a turning basin at the Morehead City port.
The U.S. Economic Development Administration has rejected an application from the State Ports Authority for a $1 million grant to do the dredging. Administration officials noted the authority had aiready set aside about $900,000 of its own money to do the job.
The grant would have freed that money for other projects, and some Morehead port boosters were afraid the ports authority would use it to move a new container crane from Morehead to the port at Wilmington.
The crane lias never been used because the ships that carry the containers cant get into the Morehead port untii the dredging has been done. It has been suggested the expensive crane could be used immediately if it were moved to Wilmington.
The ports authority meets Jan. 17 in Winston-Salem to consider its next move for both the crane and the dredging.
Critics of the dredging operation argue that market analyses show Morehead City is not an attractive port for container shipping, whether it has a turning basin deep enough or
growing dependence on foreign oil.
, As record snowfalls piled up in some cities last winter and many rivers froze, the demand for home heating siphoned off the short supply of natural gas from industries, businesses and schools forcing thousands to close and idling about 1.2 million workers.
When President Jimmy Carter took office Jan. he promptly urged the American people to turn down their thermostats and made energy a top priority.
In April, he presented to Congress a ^comprehensive National Energy Plan. His strategy was to promote energy conservation and encourage a shift from oil and natural gas to coal and nuclear power.
Carter asked tor. and got, a new Department of Energy, officially opened on Oct. 1 with
James R. Schlesinger, once head of the nations defense and nuclear programs, as its first secretary.
Carter previewed his energy plan on April 18, with warnings of a future worid fuel crisis. But by then, snowbound roads and frozen waterways had thawed and natural gas demand had dropped.
The return of energy comfort, however, only masked the continuing problem. Carter administration officials warned.
Natural gas production, dwindiing since 1973, shrank another 3 percent in 1977. Government experts said normal weather, fuel conservation and less industrial use of natural gas were the only ways to avoid a repeat of the gas shortage.
Imports of foreign oii continued to increase at a rate of about 20 percent in 1977.
Before the Arab oil embargo of 1973. the nation depended on foreign oil for about 37 percent of its total needs, but in 1977 that dependency had reached 48 percent.
And at prices imposed by the world oil cartel, those petroleum imports cost the United States an estimated $45 billion in 1977, about 2 percent of the Gross National Product.
On the other hand, U.S. oil companies spent more and drilled more. Domestic oil production, in decline since 1970, leveled off at about 8.2 million barrels a day in 1977 with the June 30 opening of the controversial Alaska oil pipeline.
On July 8, the pipeline was disabled by an explosion, later blamed on human error, which killed one worker and destroyed a pump station. It resumed operation July 20, but at a reduced flow rate.
Another p Alaskan oil* The U.S. West
^ lem with the distribution, destination of the oil. dkMW all and the Carter admWs-tration barred Alaskan oil exports to Japan on July 10.
That meant excess Alaska oil had to be shipped through the Panama Canal to oil ports on the Gulf of Mexico while the government processed a belated proposal by Standard Oil of Ohio for a pipeline from California to Texas.
Congress moved to authorize a pipeline for Alaska natural gas, parallel to the oil pipeline. The United States and Canada agreed on its southbound route along the Alcan Highway.
Meanwhile, on July 21, Schlesinger turned a valve in Louisiana sending the first shipment of crude oil, a tanker load from Saudi Arabia, into an underground strategic petro
leum reserve destined to hold 500 million barrels, as insurance against an interruption of imports.
Even without Carters legisla
tion to spur coal use. coal consumption increased some 4.7 percent in 1977, as electric power plants stepped up coal-burning about 7 percent.
New regulations required environmental repairs after strip-mining. irritating the coal industry but resolving a longstanding problem.
SALE
CUTAM niHCS
iiOE.Fourtb
Greenviiie.
not.
Supporters of the project contend the port cannot develop without the dredging, and it would be better to do it now because costs are rising rapidly and a dredge is already in the port wi another project.
Buchwald Col.
(Caamied train page 4)
ming will be 1978.|i ^
1978, but hes baby. He doesnt know anything about show business, '77 protested.
Neither did you when you took over. But our search team is very high on him. If anyone can get us out of the doldrums they think he can. 1 guess thats It. 77 said, getting up.
.Theres one more thing. We would like you to okay this joint press release. It says you are resigning for personal and health reasons, and you wish your successor 1978 all the luck in the coming year.
Isnt that the same press release you issued when 1 took over from 1976?
Come to think of It, I believe It is.
Reports Damage From Vandals
Bob Brown of 203 Stanwood Drive reported to police officers Sunday that a house under construction at 215 Woodstock Drive had been damaged by vandals.
According to the report, damages estimated at $1,000 were inflicted on three thermopane windows, several blankets of insulation, a number of two-by-four boards, air conditioner registers and wall sheeting.
The investigation is being continued at the Greenville Pdice Department.
In another incident, Theron Roundy. branch president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints at 307 Mar-tinsborough Road t(rfd officers Saturday at 11:15 a.m. that several bricks had been thrown through eight windows at the church. Damages were estimated at $400.
The Investigation is being continued.
MDED WEATHER O0KFX)RN.C.
r and cold Wednesday with in the 40s and lows in the teens and 20s. Partly ^nd not as cold Thursday riday with highs in mid-4fts 50s, and lows in middle 20s
r
Downtown Pitt Plaza
January Clearance
SALEI
Save up to 33V3% on all misses and juniors fabric and ieather coats!
Csshmeres, plushes, blends, .worsteds, fur trimmed, untrimmed, full length, pent coats, lackots, leathers, suedes, plaMs, stripes, sottds,
casual, dressy.
Save up to 50% on famous makor dresses, pantsuits, formats, etc. for misses, juniors, and half sizes!
Formerly 30.00 to 200.00 . Sale 15.00 to 100.00
Save up to 50% bn misses and junior
famous maker faii-winter sportswear separates!
Pants, blazers, shirts, sweaters, skirts, blouses, coordinates, sklrt-sbawl set, etc Formerly 10.00 to 65.00. Sale 5.00 to 32.50
Pendleton-Austin Hill-Givenchy Vlllager-John Meyer
Lingerie Saie! Save up to 33V3% on robes, gowns, pajamas, bras, panties, etc.!
TOWN Pin PLAZA
-The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Mooctay, January 1W7
MUMMERS STRUT Photographers (center) take aim as the Golden Sunrise New Years Association struts up Broad Street to Philaddphias City Hall Sunday in the 78th Mummers Parade.
The FARM SCENE
By L. GAYLON AMBROSE Asst. Agriculture Ebctension Agent
Tobacco is very sensitive to excess water. It drowns easily if too much water accumulates in the root zone. Also, many of the soils used for tobacco are sandy ^nough so that during extended tainy periods severe leaching may occur. During late May of 1977 much of Pitt County had enough rain to cause considerable damage to the tobacco crop, by either drowning or leaching.
Drowning
Drowning in tobacco is caused by free water accumulating in
A Headless Found
Body
FRANKLIN. Tenn. (AP -Tennessees forensic anthropo-logist and police are trying to determine the identity of a headless body found in a grave that holds the coffin of a Confederate soldier.
The body was unearthed at a family graveyard outside Franklin, about 15 miles south of Nashville.
Williamson County sheriff's deputies say William Shy. a lieutenant colonel of the Confederacy who died in 1864. and members of Shy's family are buried in the cemetery.
"We received a complaint on Christmas Eve that the grave had been tampered with. Lt. John Easley of the sheriffs office said Saturday.
He said police dug into the grave and found human bones and shreds of cloth. The states forensic anthropologist is trying to identify the corpse.
William Bass of Knoxville said the body, which he believes is that of a man between 25 and 40 years old and about 5-foot-10 or 5-foot-ll, was buried in a squatting position atop the cast iron coffin of the Confederate soldier.
"It appears the man has been dead two months to a year, and a year may be a little too much, he said in a telephone interview.
He said the iron cast coffin was not disturbed except for a hole that was punched through the lop by those who buried the body
The corpse was clad in what could have been a tuxedo-type shirt, vest and coat. Bass said. He said he will perform tests on the body in Knoxville ,and report to the Williamson County Sheriffs office by Friday
The report wi|l include the approximate age of the victim when he died, his race and any possible abnormalities in the body, Bass said
Easley said deputies, checking samples of clothing, will use Bass report in an effort to determine whether the body is that of a person reported missing during the past year.
the root zone and filling the soil pores. This water prevents air, or more specifically, oxygen from entering the soil and being available to the roots. A lack of oxygen in the soil causes roots to die: and prevents plants from picking up enough water to keep the leaves turgid. Thus, plants wilt and in extreme cases die. The extent of root damage depends upon the height of the "ponding of water in the root system and how long it stays there. "Ponding of water in the root zone is caused by poor surface drainage causing fields to be flooded, or more frequently, by the accumulation of large' quantities of water in the soil due to its inability to pass through a hardpan layer of a poorly drained, impervious clay subsoil.
The rate and degree of recovery from drowning is dependent upon many factors including severity of damage, freedom from diseases, and weather following drowning. If nearly all of the root system is killed there is little or no chance of recovery. However, if only the lower 20-25% of the roots are damaged, recovery may be good if favorable weather follows the drowning. Favorable weather for good recovery means warm, but not excessively hot temperatures, and frequent, light rains to keep the top 6 to 8 inches of soil reasonably moist, so that the top roots can function most efficiently.
lieachlng
Leaching is the loss of nutrients as a result of large quantities of water percolating through the root zone. As the water passes through the fertilizer zone, some of the nutrients can be carried down below the root zone. This problem is most severe on deep, sandy soils that have good inter
nal drainage. The movement of large quantities of water into the soil with little or no indication of drowning (flopping of leaves) suggests that the excess water has passed through the soil and leaching has likely occurred.
Leaching is usually not a major problem on soils with poor internal drainage. Even though fairly large quantities of water enter the soil, it percolates through the root zone slowly, if at all, and most of the nutrients stay in the root zone. In some
Pisa Tower Stood Still
PISA. Italy (AP) - The Leaning Tower of Pisa stood still in 1977 for the first time since sophisticated devices to measure its movement were installed in 1913.
Prof. Giuseppe Toniolo announced at a New Years Day reception that the inclination of the 179-foot. 804-year-old landmark is exactly the same as it was on Dec. 31, 1976.
The tower leans 17 feet off the perpendicular, giving more than 100,000 tourists each year the feeling of being at sea as they navigate the stone steps.
Toniolo, in charge of the monuments on Pisas Square of Miracles, said experts are not quite certain why the lean didnt increase. But the rate has been slowing, averaging half a millimeter, or just over nine-hundreths of an inch, each year from 1974 through 1976. It tipped more than twice that in some previous years.
One explanation is that the pressure increased somehow on the water-bearing stratum under the tower. This would shore up the base of the tower.
However, Toniolos news did not dispel fears that the tower may one day crash to the ground. The government expects to begin work soon on a project to strengthen its base.
Past Year A Big One For Seizures Of Marijuana
By LARRY HOBBS Asaoclated Press Writer
MIAMI (AP) Law enforcement agencies in the Southeast may have seized as much as 700 tons of marijuana in 1977, closing the year out by seizing up to 150 tons in the last 15 days, spokesmen say.
The closing rush resulted in the confiscation of five small ships, six boats, three airplanes and the arrests of dozens of people.
No one has yet had time to compile final figures from local, state and federal agencies, but an early count indicated that more of the illegal weed was seized in the closing days of 1977 than in all of 1976.
"1 think were talking about something in the neighborhood of 700 tons taken off the market in the Southeast this past year, said Ted Swift, spokesman for the Drug Enforcement Administrations Region V, which covers Florida, Georgia and South Carolina.
Swift said the total cant be compared to 1976 since there was no final compilation of the
total amount seized by the various agencies, "But it has definitely far surpassed any experience in this region. he said.
In one example, spokesmen for the U.S. Coast Guard cite a 1976 seizure figure of about 82 tons compared to the 516 tons of illicit weed brought in by patrol vessels this past year.'
The year-end rush was sparked by a Coast Guard cutter off the west coast of Florida just before Christmas. It slopped, searched and seized the Isla de Aruba, a Venezuelan-registered ship said to be carrying 30 tons of Columbian weed.
A few days later, on the other side of the state, the Coast Guard seized two other small ships, the Miss Connie and the Escopesca IV, which were carrying a total of 53 tons. Then the Mariana was nabbed off Tampa, laden with 20 tons.
Last Friday, the Coast Guard made another seizure, this of a small, rusting, falsely named freighter 70 miles east of
Ova-15,000 coBtumed menymaka: paiHdpated in the day^ parade, but the crowd of 50,000 was smaller than in past years because of bad weather. (AP Laserphoto)
Widowed, She Designs Decal
cases, on a soil with a tight subsoil and a relatively shallow topsoil, some of the nutrients may be moved to a position just above or just into the subsoil causing the plants to have a temporary nutrient deficiency. As the roots develop and grow deeper they will be able to pick up the nutrients. Under these conditions it would be advisable to make only small adjustments for leaching just enough to supply nutrients in the root zone until the root system is expanded. When considerable leaching has occured, it is advisable to replace the lost nutrients so that the plants can continue to make normal growth. Nitrogen and potassium are the two nutrients that are normally lost in the largest quantities; therefore, they are the ones that most frequently need to be replaced. The exact quantity to replace will depend upon the age of the tobacco when the leaching occured and the amount of water that percolates through the soil. The amount of rainfall or even the amount of water that enters the soil may not be a good indication of how much leaching has occurred. An estimate of water movement through the soil must be made. Leaching that occurs soon after tranplanting is usually more serious than if it occurs later in the growing season, because early in the season the plants have not used much of the total nutrient needs; therefore, larger adjustments should be made at this stage.
By DAVID HAWIY Associated Pren Writer
MANKATO, Minn. (AP) -For Leona Schalow the day her husband died in a farm accident remains prism-clear, like a tragic drama performed in slow motion again and again.
I drove into the yard just as he had stopped breathing, she remembers. The kids had tried to revive him, but couldnt.
The accident that happened during the harvest season two years ago prompted Mrs. Scha-low to design a safety decal that is being distributed throughout Minnesota, the Da-kotas and Iowa by the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation.
The red decal is heart-shaped, containing the message Please Be Careful, We Love You. Below the message is written. In signature f<Mm, the words, Your Family.
The death of Duane Schalow, 46, on Sept. 21, 1975, left his, wife with five children. Two weeks later fire destroyed a barn <on their rural Mankato farm.
Since then life for the Schalow family has been a struggle to stay together and keep the small, 160-acre farm going. Im a housekeeper, farm executive and mother, Mrs. Schalow said with a laugh. I guess thats . full-time job.
Schalow was killed when he became entangled in a silage chopper. The machine severed his arm above the elbow and he died some 20 minutes later from loss of blood.
Mrs. Schalow, ironically, was
A
IT
ALL DAY
Every Tuesday
Rib-Eye
Steak
Dinner
$]79
Includes Baked Potato, Texas Toast and All you can eat from our famous salad bar.
Try Us I
We've Changed I
520 West Greenville Blvd.
J
SALE
January 3 thru 18
\
I
All Merchandise In Stock
Includes Tops, Dresses, Pant Suits, & Shoes
Friday Night Tii 9 P.M.
Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
JAs Uniforms
1708 West 6tb Street
PIme 752-2426
Miami. It had 15 to 20 tons of pot in its holds.
Then came rapid-fire seizures by U .S. Customs and local police agencies:
A DC-6 seized in Florence. S.C., on f'riday, with 12 tons of pot and three Florida men aboard.
Two boats, a small plane and 3'l- tons of pot were confiscated and eight men and two women were arrested early Saturday in a raid by Alabama officials. This was in a Gulf inlet near Josephine. Ala , just over the Florida line west of Pensacola.
The motor yacht Anjolin. carrying three tons, was
stopped .Saturday in Govern ment Cut, the ocean channel leading to the Port of Miami.
-A small lx)at, the Snippy V, was seized by Dade County officers north of Miami Beach on Saturday with 3'l. tons aboard.
Business .Stinks, a small boat grabbed in Fort Lauderdale. was carrying two tons.
And another IL- tons of pot was found floating in the Atlantic off Fort I,auderdale Saturday. Police say it may have been dropped by a small plane that then cra.sh-landed at nearby Pompano Air Park. The planes unidentified pilot fled the scene. Marijuana residue was found aboard.
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester L Coleman, N.Dl
Stretch Marks Can Be Removed
attending a training session on rescue work at the time of the accident. A 13-year-old son and his 7-year-old brother had tried unsuccessfully to aid their father. Because of a non-working phone they had been unable to call for help.
Among the painful memories of the tragedy is the knowledge that Schalow had apparently reached into the chopper where a small black sign warned, Caution.
Mrs. Schalow hopes the decal she has designed will be attached to farm equipment, bringing a more personalized message to farm husbands who daily engage in one of the most hazardous jobs in the United States.
Singer Adopts Theme Of Peace
TEL Aviv (AP) - Pop singer Richie Havens is doing his part for peace in the Mideast and becoming a hit in Israel in the bargain.
Inspired by the Jerusalem summit between Anwar Sadat and Menahem Begin. Havens introduced a song with the refrain "shalom, shalom alei-chem, which is Hebrew for "peace upon you, followed by its arabic equivalent "Salaam, salaam aleikum.
Havens introduced the song when he arrived here for a series of concerts. He plans to sing it in Egypt, where he will perform later this month.
Do yon think IVt absnrd for woman to be so vain as to want to have the stntch marks taken off the skin of her abdomen? If yon dont, can yon tdl me bow its done and if the resnlts are worth the effort? Mrs. G. T., Pa.
Dear Mrs. T.:
Stretch marks, of striae, of the abdominal waU seem to cause a moderate amount of distress to some wcnnea The aesthetic concern is undoubtedly related to the need for looking attractive while wearing bikinis. Besides pregnancy, an unusual gain in weight may be responsible for these stretch mariu.
Plastic surgeons have developed a variety of excellent and safe teduiiques for this operation. Excess skin tissue is removed through a low abdominal indsioa This very often is followed by a process known as dermabrasion which is said to further tighten toe skia Unless there is some special medical reason why this surgery should not be per^ formed, the risk is insignificant and the cosmetic result gratifying.
I work ia a factory. Even thoogh there are no fumes I still worry that some of the dyes used in the silk-screcn process may cause cancer at a later tone. I find that this fear ac-tnally interferes with my work. Mr. R.B.R., N.H.
Dear Mr. R,;
To alleviate your fear you should most certainly faring this question up with your employers and your fellow workers. It. can readily be determined if any of the dyes that you are exirased to have cancer-producing tendencies. Employers are just as anxious as employees about safe healto standards.
The relationship between occupation and cancer is of great concern to health authorities in federal, state and city governments. Even though the mathematical frequency nnay be relatively slight, intensive safety programs are now being instituted in all industries.
Information about the kind of materials that are used and the degree to which the worker is exposed to them is being housed in massive computers. This information, then, is made available to new and old industries all over the country.
Industrial {dants are now being redesigned to offer the most elaborate protective devices.
Rather than live in constant fear, pursue this matter with your employer and through your union. You have a right to good health and you have a right to be protected.
* * *
OR COLEAAAN wOcOcnM from roooort pimm writo to him In Ciro of fhit nowtpopor
1977 King Fcotuni Srndlcilc. Inc.
BEAUTIFUL NEW CORONET STYLING
EXCLUSIVE MIDGET PILOT, MULTI-HEAT BURNER
Perfection's exclusive stainless steel Midget Pilot is a "burner within a burner" . . . provides the most efficient, economical amount of heat automatically in either mild or severe weather. Lights the main burner on demand, supplies intermediate heat in mild weather that cuts fuel bills ,30 to 50%!
Uses only one gallon of oil in 40 hours!
Multi-Heat Burner ends wasted fuel. Sloping bottom in oil pot controls amount of oil needed for heat desired.
Small pool of oil for low heat, larger and wider pool for high heat. Compare this with fuel-wasting, flat-bottom heaters! Midget Pilot and Multi-Heat Burner standard equipment on all heaters except Econoaire Models.
Hpe Furniture Store
701 Dickinson Ave, Phone 752-2879 Open AAon. thru Frl. 8:30 A.M. To5:30 P M Sat. 8:30 A-M. To 12:00 Noon
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 2, IDW7
How's The Weather? Top Carter Aide Hints Leaving
Showers Stationary
mm
igures show low
temperatures
Data
^NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA^lfS^DeprofCom^^
By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hamilton Jordan, the president's top aide, says hell probably stay at the White House another year but after that he isn't sure.
Jordan, who hinted several months ago he might leave, said in a year-end interview he's happier now. He also said he doesn't know of any major
changes in administration personnel in the year ahead.
President Carter has one big appointment left over from last vear. He still must name a director for the Federal Bureau of Investigation to replace Clarence M. Kelley, who would like to leave by the end of this month.
The president had U.S. District Judge
picked
Frank
Johnson of Alabama to succeed Kelley, but Johnson withdrew because of ill health. The search for another successor has been narrowed to four per--sons. Who they are is a secret
It is likely, in fact, that some of the four dont know they are being considered.
Nor is it a cinch that Carter will pick any of them. The president is known to be in no
Auto Insurors Reveal Their 'Risk' Criteria
hurry and would rather appoint an acting director to run the bureau for a while than rush into making an ill-considered choice.
Otherwise, Jordan said, I don't know of any major personnel changes you can expect here...! dont know of anybody around here thats going to leave, and 1 dont think anybody in the Cabinet is going to leave.
As for him.self. Jordan said his talk about quitting last year was because the business of helping Carter make secondary personnel appointments simply got him down Part of it was disappointing the people who didnt win jobs.
Tm happier now than 1 was then," he said. "1 had been
WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is forecast today for the DMibern Padflc coast. Snow is expected fr the northern Rockies and adjacent Plains, with snow flurries frmn the Great Lakes
fm New England. Rain is due fbr southon Fkxrida but sunny skies are expected for most (rf the natloo with cdd temperatures. (AP Laser-photoMap)
By The Associated Press
A strong cold front pushed into western North Carolina Sunday and will keep temperatures on the cool side for several days.
Cold, dry air spread into the mountains Sunday night, and skies have shown a clearing trend from west to east during the night with the exception of lingering cloudiness and occa
sional snow flurries in the northern mountains.
Some cloudiness was reported over the southeast early today.
Temperatures Sunday night dipped into the teens and 20s across the mountains with 20s and 30s reported through the Piedmont. The upper 30s and low 40s were noted along the coast early today.
Most areas will have considerable sunshine today, but tem
peratures will remain in the 20s and 30s in the mountains, with upper 30s and 40s prevailing over the rest of the state. Fair skies and cold will continue tonight with temperatures falling into the teens except for 20s over the coastal region. Tuesday will be sunny and cold.
Small craft advisories are up over the sounds and coastal waters for strong west and northwest winds.
Joan Little Reiterates Her Fear Of Returning
CHARLOTTE. N.C (AP) -Joan Little says she'd rather be shot in another escape attempt than be extradited to North Carolina and returned to the Women's Correctional Institute in Raleigh
The remarks, made during an interview at Riker's Island prison in Brooklyn with a reporter for the Charlotte Observer, were the second time Miss fJttle has said she would rather die than return to North Carolina.
Right now if the judge or Gov. (Hugh) Carey says. Take her back to North Carolina. theyre going to have to kill me first before they take me back, she said.
In my own mind before I let them walk me back through those gates in North Carolina and go through the hell 1 have been through and go through what I know they got down there waiting for me Id do something stupid like make an attempt to run so they could shoot me in my back," she said.
Miss Little said the hatred displayed by prison guards, prison authorities, the parole board and even other prisoners jealous of the attention she received made life unbearable.
North Carolina prison authorities have denied that Miss Little was mistreated in prison
or that she would be treated differently from any other prisoner if she were returned to Raleigh Miss Little escaped Oct. 19 from the minimum security womens prison, where she was .serving a 7-to-10-year sentence for breaking and entering While awaiting an unsuccessful appeal from that conviction. Miss Little stabbed a Beaufort County Jail guard to death. She contended the guard had assaulted her sexually, and a jury acquitted her in a sensational 197,'i murder trial that drew national attention from feminist, civil rights and prison reform advocates Miss Little was granted work release privileges earlier this year and got a job as a dental assistant. But .she was restrict-txl to the prison after authorities said she wasn't showing up for work every day Prospects for a November parole, which had seemed bright before the disciplinary action, dimmed considerably for Miss Little, who escaped shortly afterward She contended later that the accu.sations against her were trumped up. But a boyfriend claimed he had seen her two or three times a week in love trysts when Miss Little was supposed to be at work M.SS Little said in an inter
view last month that she tried to get money from the boyfriend after her escape by telling him she was pregnant with his child, although she wasnt reallv.
HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) -Having trouble getting automobile insurance? If youre an entertainer, pro athlete, serviceman or Rolls Royce owner it may be next to impossible.
A new Connecticut law requiring auto insurance companies to submit their underwriting guidelines to the State Insurance Department provided a glimpse into who can readily buy insurance and who cant.
As would be expected, the documents show that insurors frown on bad driving records and heavy use of drugs or liquor
However, they also reveal some less generally known criteria used by insurance companies. many of which have headquarters in Hartford.
Kemper Corp. said it tells its agents not to sell to military personnel whose rank is below sergeant unless the company has insured the person as a civilian or the applicant does not have a car near the base.
Robert Dowling. Kempers branch manager in Connecticut, explained that the company feels enlisted men tend to drive on brief weekend leaves, to loan their cars to others and to be transferred trequently.
p]ntertainers should not be signed without company approval, Kemper tells its agents, because by the very nature of their occupation, these individuals may be targets for large lawsuits and thus may need extraordinary limits of liability. Hanover Insurance Co. lists artistic persoqs, unskilled construction workers, food preparation workers and newspaper reporters and photographers using cars on the job as having "above average loss potential P>en worse risks, according to the Hanover guidelines, are bellboys, masseurs, oilfield workers, military personnel, unmarried students, professional athletes and the unemployed.
Travelers Insurance said the most desirable policyholders
are proprietors and managers of wholesale establishments, followed in order by farm managers. finance employees, retired workers, farmers, educators and law enforcement officials.
Travelers said that while occupation alone does not determine a risks acceptability, experience does determine a definite relationship between certain occupational groupings and loss experience
Aetna Life & Casualty said occupation is not a consideration.
However, Aetna said it generally does not insure Rolls Roy-ces. Land Rovers, Bugattis and Corvettes because replacing parts may be very expensive for such high-priced cars or low production models.
New Law Prepared On Child-Snatchmg
Top Choices Of Girl-Wotchers
.SAN DIEGO (AP) - The International Society of Girl-watchers has announced its choices for women most worth-ly of ogling in the new year. The winners in 10 categories are:
Actress Sophia Loren, wife: ant i-p:qual.. Rights Amendment leader Phyllis Schlafly, mother: Bernadette Peters, TV actress; Georgia Engel, comedian: Natalie Cole, singer; Jan Stephenson, golfer; Phyllis George, sportscaster; Jodie Foster, teen-ager; Cheryl Tiegs, model, and Jacqueline Bisset, film actress.
F?ach woman received a sticker that said the award was presented as a sincere compliment for your lovely, well-groomed appearance.
through the thing with Carter and (Vice President Walter F.) Mndale and the Cabinet - and that was interesting, you know, working with them and trying to identify people for Carter to consider.
"But then all of a sudden to have to worry about who the regional GSA (General .Services Administration) people are going to be and all that kind of stuff - it was kind of debilitating."
Now Jordan, who is the president's chief political adviser in the White House, heads a task force fighting for ratification of the Panama Canal treaty. He is deeply involved in the presidents effort to bring a peaceful settlement in the Middle East.
And he is looking forward to agreement with the Soviet Union on a new' strategic arms limitation treaty .(SALT) and the drive to win its approval in the .Senate.
Its better, Jordan said. But thats not saying Im going to stay here forever, either
Im probably good for 78, he said, but 1 dont know how long Ill be around. 1 know I want to stay here to see the Panama thing through and the SALT thing through, but 1 havent made any long-term decisions one way or the other. He took a dig at society-page claims, which he and others deny, that at a recent Washington party he tugged at the bodice of the Egyptian ambassadors wife and asked to see the pyramids.
If the gossip columnists dont get me. Ill be around. Jordan declared. Thats on the record. If the gossip columnists don't get me. Ill be around for one more year, anyway,
Crop Of Pot In Baled Hay
GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Wayne County authorities are certain that somewhere in their jurisdiction is a would-be marijuana farmer who should have moved a little quicker to get his crop in.
The weed ended up instead mixed into about 3(X) bales of hay Wayne County Sheriff W.l. Adams says the marijuana was apparently planted with the hay to keep it concealed, then cut and baled with the hay before the marijuana planter could get to it.
The bales were sold to a warehou.se, where two youths bought some for $1.67 each to use as bedding for their dogs and discovered the marijuana, Adams .said. The boys were arrested last Friday and charged with possession of marijuana. .
The warehouse operators
were not being charged Adams said Sund^ the marijuana had been burned,
These people have been very cooperative, and theyre innwent as far as we know, Adams said. 1 dont want to embarra.ss people when they havenf*bone anything.
Adams said there was about three ounces of marijuana in each bale A sheriffs department spokesman said there was no indication that any of the marijuana-infested hay had been fed to animals.
' The sheriff said hed like to see some mule walking around with that stuff in them. the spokesman said. Theyd plow all dav.
RELIEF WAS RUSHED
NEW YORK (AP) - Catholic Relief Services reports that its emergency aid to cyclone and flood victims in India has amounted to .3 million in a 10-day period.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The states General Statutes Commission has drafted a law that would make it much more difficult for divorced parents who kidnap their children from other slates to get a custody order in North Carolina.
The commission reviews state laws every year and proposes changes it thinks are necessary The anti-child snatching law will likely be introduced in the 1979 General Assembly.
The proposed law would require a Nortji Carolina judge to retuse to hear a child custody case in which the parent had taken the child from another state without the other parents consent and in violation of a custody order in the other state.
The only exception- would be if the judge decided it was in the interest of the child to
hear the case.
As the law stands now, judges are required only to give "full faith and credit to out-of-state custody orders. But the judge can hear the case if the requesting parent can demonstrate 'changed circumstances, which might be as little as enrollment of the child in a North Carolina school.
The proposed new law is modeled after the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction Act, which 18 states have already approved. A similar measure died in committee earlier this year.
The commission has sent the new law to attorneys and law professors who specialize in domestic law for their comments. Any revisions they suggest will be considered by the commission at its Feb. 3-4 meeting.
NOTICE
Beginning January 3, 1978
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Will be open for business
9 AM. to 7 P.M.
NAonday Thru Friday
9 A.M. to 5 P.AA. Saturday
CLOSED ON SUNDAYSTHE Wine ShopX.
%
Inventory Reduction
Sale
10:00 AM. to
10:0a P.M.
All
10%
Wines la OH
Examples for comparison pricing
Supermarket
Stock
Blue Nun Llebfraumilch.............
AAateus .........................
Gallo Hearty Burgundy Magnums
AAouton Cadet - Red or white......
Taylor Lake Country magnums
Chateau Laurent Cold Duck........
Golden Age Dry Champagne........
10%
Our
Regular
Now
. $4.18_____
$3.77
. 3.13 ....
.2.82
. 2.84 ....
.2.55
. 4.66 ....
. 3.85..,.
.3.46
. 2.93....
.2.64
. 2.84....
.2.55
Plus our full selection of wines not found In supermarkets. Please no case discounts at these prices.This is NOT a going-out-of business sale (as stated by competition)We wil) have a moving ole In Februory or Morch.
CLeRAWX
SAL
SiJiRTS Tues,, -Shi 3
EAmRE STOCK
Reeoi/i PRICE.
SAvtou Tops Z5AMS
( fall+Wf AlpR)
OFFSldEACTERS SklTSETS -pReSSES RU4RITS SHi^ JumpsuitskLPmVVJEAR -F CQ605
On The Mali R?ice_
Downtown Greenville
tHw Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, JaniaiyS, UTS
Winter Storm Over The East
SLAIN BY FIRE Plranen give aid to a girl police identified as 2-and one-half year-old Ann Margaret Sonora after she was iojured wdien fire swq)t her family's frame house in Elmhurst in
Wet Weekend For Consumer Holiday Celebrants Post Pends
By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writo-
It was a wet New Years %eekend for area residents celebrating the holidays.
According to Greenville Utilities Commission, approximately two inches of rain fell on the city between Friday and Sunday.
Percipitation slackened yesterday with only a trace of rain, .01 inches, recorded.
There were several incidents of vandalism this weekend also. Several cars were reported being broken into on Saturday and approximately six wrecks occurred on the same day.
In spite of rain and crime, Greenville residents still rang in the New Year with traditional spirit.
The Tree House held a customer appreciation party with entertainment. Dinner was served until after midnight New Years Eve at
No Names On Town Ballot
BETHLEHEM, Ga. (AP) -Voters will have a wide choice of candidates for mayor in the city elections today.
Every adult citizen is eligible, said Mayor Thomas Bell, but there are no names on the ballot. Bell said hed kind of like to have the job again, but he didnt officially seek re-election. Its a little different in the city council races. Two seats are up for election and the two incumbents are on the ballot unopposed.
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn
12 Noon Greenville Mar tinborough Lions Club meets
1:30 p.m. ~ Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Ella Reynolds 3:00 p.m - Mrs R. H. Roberson will be hostess to the Round Table 3:00 p.m. The Inter Se Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Plato Evans
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy
Sweet Carolines with party favors given away.
Other local clubs celebrated late into the morning of Jan. 1 also.
A champagne breakfast was served to those attending the annual holiday party at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Following all the holiday festivities, local children returned to school today. School officials termed attendance very good, and at least up to normal.
The 8 a.m. temperature this morning was a cool 36 degrees and the Tar River level on the National Weather Gauge stood at seven feet.
Man Burned In Costume
DALLAS (AP) - For a few brief moments Sunday, Dan Yoder was a human torch as a capacity crowd at Texas Stadium and a national television audience looked on in horror.
Clad in a rented snowman costume. Yoder had just left his seat at the stadium where * the Dallas Cowboys were whipping the Minnesota Vikings and was making his way down to the field to dance with the Cowboy cheerleaders, according to his companion, Madeline Gray.
Suddenly, he was enveloped in flames.
Everyone around tried to cover him with blankets and put the fire out, Ms. Gray said, but he panicked and ran and the flames got worse.
Yoder was rushed to a nearby hospital and was reported in fair condition early today with second degree burns on his legs and neck.
The cause of the blaze is still not clear.
Police said fire investigators had talked with four witnesses and concluded that Yoder bumped into a stadium vendor who was using a can of liquid heat to combat the 20-degree temperatures.
However, when officials were told stadium officials denied that any of their vendors were involved in the incident they said the matter is still under investigation.
probtafiffi can be
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WASHINGTON (AP) - A proposed office of consumer representation is one of several major consumer measures still pending in Congress.
Bills to establish consumer cooperative banks and give citizens broader standing to sue the government are other measures that failed to pass in 1977.
But other consumer proposals are now law, including tougher restrictions on debt collectors, higher minimum wages and greater choices in shopping for mortgage loans.
Amendments to the Federal Credit Union Act allow credit union loans with more flexible terms, permitting the organizations to compete with banks on mortgages and other loans.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development, meanwhile, increased the maximum mortgage amount from $45,000 to $60,000 for one-family Federal Housing Administration insured loans.
The Fair Debt Collection Act became law on Sept. 20, making it illegal for debt collectors to use obscene language, contact consumers by telephone at inconvenient times or places, and to threaten violence.
On Sunday, the minimum wage rose from $2.30 to $2.65 an hour. It will become $2.90 an hour in 1979, $3.10 in 1980 and $3.35 in 1981.
Treaded Water For 15 Hours
KAILUA-KONA, Hawaii (AP) The pilot of a single-engine airplane that ditched in the Pacific Ocean about two miles off the island of Hawaii treaded water for 15 hours before being rescued.
His wife and another passenger were missing today and presumed drowned.
The pilot, Harold Corbett, 49, of Honolulu, was listed in satisfactory condition at Kona Hospital after being picked up by a charter boat Sunday.
By Hie Associated Press
A low pressure center over New York .state spawned a winter storm that brought snow to much of the East today.
With motorists heading back home from holiday weekend visits, travelers advisories were in effect for much of the Great Lakes region, northern
Burnette New C-of-C Prexy
the New York Borough of (]ueens Sunday. Hie girl and her parents were killed as a result of the Maze, and their 8-year-<rid scm Jose was liospitallzed. (APLaspboto)
The presidency of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce was turned over today from past President Lawton Nisbet to 1978 President Charles D. Burnette Jr., city executive for Bank of North Carolina, NA.
President Burnette became the 40th president of the long-established Chamber.
In 1977, the Chamber of Commerce had 427 volunteers. This year Chamber officials anticipate that Burnettes Program of Work will call for 500 volunteers.
Since coming to Greenville seven years ago, Burnette has been active in conomunity concerns. He has been a member of the Board of Directors of the Chamber and has served on eight committees. In 1976, he
was vice-president of finance and was president-elect in 1977.
Burnette has also been active in the Mount Olive and Lillington Chambers.
He said today that, I am grateful for the confidence that has been expressed in me to be president of such an outstanding Chamber of Commerce in our state.
I look forward to helping make our entire area a better place to live and make a living. 1 am further grateful for the outstanding leadership from the Board of Directors, the 26 chairmen and coKihairmen, and the volunteer leadership that will assist me in fulfilling the 1978 Program of Work for our local Chamber.
Appalachians, New England and north Atlantic states.
Heavy snow was possible near the lower Great Lakes, in northeastern New York and in northern New England.
A large frigid air mass was pushing eastward in the wake of the snow storm, covering nearly all of the country from the Appalachians to the Rockies and much of the Northwest.
Cold air dropped temperatures to the freezing mark in Texas where up to three inches of snow was expected in the northern Panhandle.
There was some drizzle in the Southeast as the cold front front moved through and light snow was predicted as far south as the hill country of north Georgia.
Skies were clear but temperatures near or below zero from eastern Washington across the northern and central Rockies into the upper Mississippi Valley and western Great Lakes region except for the eastern Dakotas, which were kept a little warmer by
cloudy skies.
In the West, showers were scattered over the northern half of California, and along the southern Oregon coast with snow extending into the interior of Oregon and northwestern Nevada.
Snow fell Sunday through the Great Lakes into New England and as far south as Delaware and Maryland. About two inches accumulated in the New York City area before ending about midnight as the cooler and drier air pushed through.
There were reports of increased numbers of accidents brought on by the winter weather, but no deaths attributed directly to it.
However, Mike McNerthney, 17, of Tacoma, Wash., died Saturday after he was buried under three feet of snow for almost an hour by an avalanche in Mount Rainier National Park.
One of the worst traffic accidents reported was a 2(Lcar smashup on the Hutchinson River Parkway on the northern
outskirts of New York City which resulted in four persons being taken to hospitals.
Unusually warm temperatures at Barrow, Alaska on the Arctic Ocean contributed to an ice wall 10 to 15 feet high that threatened to topple several homes Friday and Saturday.
The National Weather Service said it was caused by a combination of warm temperatures it got up to 27 Friday and southeasterly winds reaching 60 mph.
However, the winds let up Sunday and the danger was over, for the time being at least, officials said.
Chris Stapleton of the weather service said the threat occurs when warm weather softens the ice. allowing it to be moved along by the wind. Temi-peratures are normally around 14 degrees below zero this time of year at Barrow.
Meanwhile, early morning temperatures today ranged from 73 degrees at Key WesL Fla., to 23 below zero at Butte, Mont.
Obituary Column
Report Heavy Damage In Saturday Collision
Burney
AYDEN Simon Burney, 64, retired farmer, died Sunday.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Saint Johns Episcopal Church with the Rev. Kenneth Townsend officiating.
Burial will follow in the Saint Johns Church Cemetery.
Mr. Burney was a member of Saint Johns Episcopal CJiurch.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Pittman Burney of the home, two sons, Bobby Burney of West Hartford. Conn., and John Burney of Danbury, Tex.; one daughter, Betty Rouse of Ayden; two brothers, Claude and Council Burney, both of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Agnes Dudley of Ayden; and six grandchildren.
Family visitation will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.
Hart
AYDEN - Leslie (Spec) S. Hart, 68, died Sunday.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. C.H.-Overman and the Rev. Willis Wilson officiating.
Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Hart was a member of the Ayden Christian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Victoria Vicent Hart of the home; one brother, William Owen Hart of Wildwood, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Allie Fair Breeze of Charlotte, and Mrs. Mae Barrow of Ayden.
Family visitation will be at the Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.
Nobles
BROOKLYN, N Y. - Mrs. Lilly Nobles died Sunday in Brooklyn, N.Y.
Funeral services are incomplete at Phillip Brothers Mortuary. She was the mother of Mrs. Emma Blow of Bell Arthur.
Smith
Mr. George W. Smith, 74, retired manager of Standard Supply Co. of Greenville, died today at his home on Ernul Street.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in St. James United Methodist Church by his pastor, the Rev. Dewey Tyson, and the Rev. J. Malloy Owens, pastor of St. Marks United Methodist Church in Raleigh. Burial will be in the
Real Estate Today
inr.6. Bloant
RealtorGRl
Lee Bail
Realtw
REDUCE TAXABLE SALE PROFIT
If you sell your home and make a HraOt, lAxde Sam will expect to get a Aare of that fmoflt In the form of iDcome taxea. That la. unleas reinveat your proceeds
I anodier home or are over 65.
Therefore, tboae edio Ieat from a home aale, put the check in toe bank and rent an igMrtment, aboidd not overlook aqy legitimate expenaea which krould rediice the aise of the taxable gain
Ebmensea aucb aa toe Realtors commtaatnna, deed itlon, legal and ap-feea, andat^eacrow can be taken off the top.
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If toeie Is anytulng we can do to bdp you in toe field of
Arlington Nvd., Greenville, Phone: 756-3000. Were here toh^I
Ml. Olive Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. with Masonic rites.
Mr. Smith, a Mt. Olive native, had been a resident of Fayetteville until coming to Greenville in 1948. He was a charter member of St. James United Methodist Church, a charter member and first Master of Crown Point Masonic Lodge No. 708, a member of the York Rite Masonic Bodies, a 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Mason, and a member of Sudan Temple of New Bern.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Dunbar Smith of the home; three daughters, Mrs. J. Malloy Owen of Raleigh, Mrs. John B. Cox, and Mrs. Ed Rouse, both of Greenville: one son. Nelson W. Smith of Columbia, N.C.; one brother, J.A. Smith Jr. of Eden; two sisters, Mrs. R.E. Williams of Clinton, and Mrs. John N. Wolfe of Mt. Olive; and eight grandchildren.
The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions, consider the Masonic Orphanage at Oxford.
Family visitation will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and will be residing at the home, 612 Ernul Street, Greenville.
Tucker
Mrs. Lilly W. Tucker died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday.
Funeral services are incomplete at Phillip Brothers Mortuary. She was the wife of William Tucker of Greenville.
Whaley
AYDEN - Mr. Kenneth Whaley, 70, died this morning.
Heavy damages were sustained when two cars collided Saturday morning at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and East Tenth Street.
Cynthia Luanna Suggs of Fayetteville was charged with improper brakes after her car, traveling east on Tenth Street, collided with a vehicle operated by Jeanette L. Gagnon of Lowell,
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral C^hapel. Officiating will be the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Whaley, a retired farmer, was a native of Greene County and had made his home in Ayden for the past two years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Triimilla Turnage Whaley of the home; a son, Edward Whaley of Ayden; a brother, Floyd Whaley of Grifton; three sisters, Mrs. Debbie Ginn of Jacksonville, Mrs. Sadie Dawson of Kinston, and Mrs. Nannie Huffman of Snow Hill; two grandchildren.
The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.
MASONIC NOnCX
GRIMESLAND - Grimesland Masonic Lodge No.
475 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday at7:30p.m.
There will be installation of officers for 1978. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
JdbnJ.Pyiie,MaM6r: and JameaE. Mauray, Secretary
traveling south on Greenville Boulevard.
Damages were estimated at $1,200 to the Suggs car and $1.100 to the Gagnon vehicle.
At 3:30 p.m. Saturday, cars operated by Davis Earl Telfair of 911 Howard Circle and Jackie Rufus Ear! Williams of 706 W. Fourth St. collided in the parking lot at Clarks Department Store.
No charges were preferred. Damages were estimated at $300 to the Williams car and $150 to the Telfair auto.
Roberta Sonja Bell of 1700 W. Third St. told officers at 5:40 p.m. Saturday that she was traveling north on Evans Street when her steering wheel failed to operate, causing her to lose control of her vehicle. The car then rolled into a ditch on the eastside of Evans Street.
Damages to the Bell vehicle were estimated at $500.
Frederick Earl James Jr. of 1500 E. Fourteenth St. was charged with operating left of the center line and driving without lights after his car collided with another vehicle on
1978 Arrival It A Baby Girl ,
Pitt County Memorial Hospitals baby new year did not arrive at the stroke of midnight Sunday. She made her arrival at 3:33a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Styron of Farmville are the parents o the baby girl, Julie Ann. Her birth weight was nine pounds, seven and a half ounces.
Albermarle AvenueSaturday night.
Jay C. Edwards of 305 Roundtree Drive told officers his attention was diverted from the road when his car entered a curve on Albermarle. Edwards then noticed the James car heading towards him without headlights, according to police. James vehicle then allegedly crossed the center line and struck the Edwards car.
Damages were estimated at $800 to the Edwards car and $500 to the James vehicle.
Participated In 'Animal Camp*
Three Pitt Ctounty youths participated in a 4-H Animal C^mp in Wilson on Dec. 27 and 28.
Scott Flanagan, Ken Ross, and Eddie Jones, all of Farmville, are raising steers to show in th^ Coastal Plains Livestock Show and Sale which will be held in April.
The boys with their steers traveled to the Wilson County Fairgrounds where they received instructions on how to groom and show their steers. Assistance was provided by Jim Butler, extension specialist; and Mike Regans, Pitt extension agent; during the two-day session.
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sporfs the daily reflectorClassified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1978Cowboys, Broncos Gain Super BowlCowboys Thrash Minnesota, 23-6
DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys thrashed their Super Bowl XII opponents 14-6 two weeks ago, but they know they will face a brasher brand of Denver Bronco Jan. 15 in the Superdome at New Orleans.
The Cowboys mauled Minnesota 23-6 Sunday to charge into ^ir fourth Super Bowl to face a team enjoying its first National Football League play
off in the Broncos 18-year history.
"We know they (Denver) were just going through the motions and preparing for the playoffs when we beat them, .said Dallas safety Charlie Waters "It was no way indicative of the kind of team they will have in the Super Bowl.
Waters said "I was glad Denver t)eat Oakland. We want to
That's All, Bob
Randy White (54), Dallas CJowboy tackle, wraps his arms around Mlidfesota Viking quarterback Bob Lee to bring him down for a 10-yard loss In the second quarter of the NFC Championship game won by DaUas yesterday in Irving, Tex. (AP Laser-photo)
play against (quarterback) Craig Morton. I enjoy going against Craig because he played for us six years. We were disappointed we couldnt go against him the last time.
Morton played only one series of downs as Dallas and Denver finished the year with the best NFL records, t2-2.
Its hard not to love Craig, said Waters. I guess you noticed the fans cheered him when they heard Denver won. Well take advantage of what we know about him and hell take advantage of what he knows about us. It should be interesting.
Dallas used a bristling defense headed by end Harvey Martin, who recovered two fumbles, tp paralyze Minnesota and milked enough offense out of quarterback Roger Staubach and rookie Tony Dorsett to win the National Conference title.
We were a little sloppy on offense, said Staubach. But our defense played well and we just got a little conservative.
Dallas wasnt so conservative it didnt spring a new play on the Vikings. It was a fake quick screen which hoodwinked safety Paul Krause.
Krause took the fake (to Drew Pearson) and Golden Richards was wide open, said Staubach, who winged a 32-yard scoring pass to Richards early in the first quarter.
Robert Newhouse rambled five yards for a touchdown and Efren Herrera kicked a 21-yard field goal as Dallas rolled to a
16-6 halftime lead. The Vikings only offense was field goals of 32 and 37 yards by the retiring Fred Cox.
Dorsetts 11-yard scoring run out of the Shotgun Offense in the fourth period put the game away.
New Orleans is the site of Dallas only Super Bowl victory in 1971 against Miami.
Dallas Coach Tom Landry, asked if he thought he had a Super Bowl caliber team in training camp, said No, but our defense jelled early and about the 10th game Dorsett came around and our offense picked up. At the point, I thought we had a chance to
make the Super Bowl.
Its a happy New Year for us. Im just glad we are playing Denver in New Orleans and not in Denver. Both teams should give a super performance.
Minnesota Coach Bud Grant said orie of the big plays of the game was a fake punt by Danny White which set iq> Dallas second touchdown.
White gained 14 yards on a fourth-and-7 to the Viking 29-yard line. Dorsett streaked 13 yards up the middle and Newhouse ripped across for the touchdown.
It was a big play for them...theyve done it before, you look for it...and you are aware of it, but if you look for it you look for it all day long, said Grant. They block on it like any running play.
White said, 1 saw it open up, but it wouldnt have meant anything had the offense not taken it down and scored. 1 just wanted to contribute something today.
Viking running back Chuck Foreman, who was held to 59 yards on 21 carries, said Dallas was the best NFC team weve seen. We played one of the great teams. Its a big disappointment.
For Minnesota, it was their first loss in five NFC title games. The Vikings have been to four Super Bowls without a victory.
Dallas is a lot better now then they were at the first of the year, said Ahmad Rashad. I hope they beat Denver in the Super Bowl. Ill be rooting for them. Well be back, as long as Bud Grant is here well continue to be good.
Cowboy running back Preston Pearson said, the two best teams in the league are in the Super Bowl.
Dorsett, the million dollar running back from Pittsburgh who played on a national championship team last year, said Hey, this is nice ...I love it...nows the dash for cash. For the record, the Super Bowl pays $18,000 to the winners and Ctowboy offensive tackle Ralph Neely, 38, who is retiring, said This will make my banker happy.Texas Wants Top Spot
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
By the time Barry .Switzer leads his Oklahoma football team onto the field of the Or ange Bowl tonight, he might know what kind of a .season he had.
By then, the results of the Texas-Notre Dame game will be in and Switzer will either be in or out of the running for a national championship
Switzer, of course, has Ix^en lobbying for the No. 1 ranking ever since the major bowl par ticipants were set up last month. No sooner were his Sooners pitted against No. 6 Arkansas (in a c^troversial reversal of field over lower-ranked Penn State) than did Switzer establish his goal-line stand on the matter.
TTie thinking of the Oklahoma coach went along the lines that
Calendar
TutMtay's Sport* BMkottMtl
North Lenoir at Ayden Gritton (7 p.m.)
Greene Central at North Pitt (6 30 p.m.)
West Cravenat Rose (6 30p m )
Greenville at Lynchburg (4 30 p.m.)
Farmville Central at D H Conley (7p.m.)
Bear Grass at Jamesville (7pm)
Tarboroat Williamslon (6 30p m )
Roanol(eat Saratoga (6 30p m.)
Bertie at E B Aycock (4pm.)
Nash Central at Farmville 9th (3:30p.m.)
Wractling
Williamstonat Tarboro
Kinston at Farmville Central (7 30 p.m.)
if No 5' .Notre Dame defeated No 1 Texas, then Oklahoma should move up to the No. 1 position purt'ly by attrition.
Naturally if Texas wins today in the Cotton Bowl, colle^ foot-l)a 11' s na t ional championship will be a foregone conclusion.
While Switzer has been doing ;m aggressive promotional job for Oklahoma. Fred Akers meanwhile has been no shrinking stwr for Texas. The Longhorn coach contends that his team deserves the No. 1 ranking. win or lose. This is his logic:
"No one would have a better record than us and a few teams would be tied, so what would you use as a measuring stick? I think defending the No. 1 position week after week has been a very tough thing ^ do and we re the only ones who have def(nded it.
"Others had their shot at and didn't hold it. We did.
In all his weeks of rhetoric, Switzer has not mentioned the most salient point in the whole busine.ss - that his one defeat this year has been at the hands of Texas. It would be hard for voters to give the Sooners the edge over a team that beat them.
Further, the Sooners are playing against an Arkansas team considered by most not to be up its No. 6 ranking. Four of the Razorbacks top players
will be missing All-American guard Leotis Harris is out with a knee injury while running backs Ben Cowins and Michael F'orrest and wide receiver Don-ny Bobo were suspended by Coach Lou Holtz for a dormitory incident involving a woman.
Oklahoma started out as a 13-point favorite, but the spread went up to 18 and was even taken off the betting boards in many places when Holtz announced the suspensions late in December. The absence of Harris makes the game even more prohibitive for betting purposes. but even so Holtz is in a good mood.
In pre-game hoopla, Holtz flashed the best sense of humor in Orange Bowl Land, showing an ability to kid both Switzer and himself. Talking about Switzer as a 'TV personality, Holtz quipped:
"Hes got about three shows. I watch the one on Sunday,
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Denver Makes If To 1st Super Bowl
DENVER (AP) Nobody took them seriously, this band of perennial also-rans who never seemed able to beat a powerhouse like the Oakland Raiders when it counted.
The Denver Broncos had spent 17 previous post-seasons in front of their TV sets watching other teams run off with the glory and the loot. Sunday, they earned some for themselves.
Super Bowl, the Denver players kept repeating in the locker room after the 20-17 victory over Oakland in the American Football Conference championship game, vaulting Denver into Super Bowl XII on Jan. 15 in New Orleans against the Dallas Cowboys.
Its probably the greatest thing that ever happened to me, said quarterback Craig
Lyle Booked
LAKEWOOD, Colo. (AP) -Heavyweight boxer Ron Lyle awaits arraignment in connection with the the New Years Eve fatal shooting of his former trainer, Vernon M. Clark, in Lyles home.
Lyle will be arraigned Tuesday in Jefferson County District Court. Authorities have not said what charge will be brought against Lyle.
Lakewood police booked Lyle on investigation of first-degree murder New Years Eve after the boxer reported the shooting to a neighbor who is a policeman.
Lyle was pardoned from the Colorado State Penitentiary in 1%9 after serving more than seven years for manslaughter in the shooting death of a man during a gang fight.
Morton, whose painfully swollen left hip made it difficult for him even to stand up near the end of the game.
1 cant believe were going, but we are...were going to the big one, said rookie head Coach Red Miller.
In many ways it was an uncharacteristic victory for the Broncos. All season long, against highly regarded opponents, the Broncos had almost methodically capitalized on scoring opportunities. Sunday, they squandered one after another.
Old reliable placekicker Jim Turner missed three field goals from 40, 31 and 44 yards out. Early in the fourth quarter, with a chance to ice the victory after moving to the Raiders 20-yard line, Morton threw his only interception.
But, with an assist from a controversial fumble call, the Broncos underscored Millers philosophy of whatever it takes.
"It was especially nice to beat the defending world champions. said Miller. The game went just about the way we hoped. We didnt give up the ball in our end. We scored fast and played great defense. Our line did a terrific job. easily the best of the year.
They said this team was too young, too this or too that. I wonder if they believe were for real now. Its time for the Denver Broncos.
Oakland Coach John Madden said the Raiders simply came up three points short. Give Denver credit. They have a fine defense, and their offense does just enough, getting a touchdown here and there. The Broncos are from our division, so well be rooting for them in the Super Bowl.
The Raiders scored first on Errol Manns 20-yard field goal, capping a 54-yard drive in the first quarter. Oakland, which had beaten Denver in the last meeting between the two teams by running the ball behind left tackle Art Shell and guard Gene Upshaw, showed the potential of doing it again on that series. But the swarming, aggressive Denver defense neutralized the Oakland ground game the rest of the contest.
The Broncos came back from the deficit in a hurry. Just 27 seconds after Manns field goal, Moses hauled in a 74-yard scoring toss from Morton. Moses caught the pass at the Oakland 45, shook off an attempted shoulder tackle by safety Skip Thomas at the 30, and dashed into the end zone.
The score remained 7-3 at the half as both teams wasted scoring chances on missed field goals. Mann hit the right upright on a 30-yard attempt, and Turners 40-yarder was wide left. Oakland lost ace wide receiver Fred Biletnikoff late in the first half with a dislocated shoulder.
Moses caught a 41-yard pass early in the third period but Turner couldnt cash in, missing on a 31-yard attempt following a high snap.
On the next play, however, a fumbled Raider handoff gave the Broncos possession at the Oakland 17. On first-and-goal from the 2. Denver rookie Rob Lytle dived over the top but was hit by Oakland safety Jack Tatum. The ball squirted loose and Oakland recovered, but the officials ruled that Lytles forward progress had been stopped and blew the play dead.
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When linebacker Floyd Rice protested too vehemently, shoving two of the officials, an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty was called, moving the ball to the 1. Fullback Jon Keyworth took a pitchout and scored on the next play for a 14-3 lead.
"We felt we had the fumble recovery, said Madden, "Our man came running off the field with the ball. There wasnt two footballs out there, so we felt it was ours.
The Raiders came back to make it close. Stabler passed 26 yards to tight end Dave Casper and then hit Casper on a 7-yard scoring toss early in the fourth quarter.
Denvers ensuing drive, helped by Moses 25-yard juggling act on a third-and-22 situation, ended with Floyd Rices interception. But Denver got the ball right back when linebacker Bob Swenson picked off a Stabler pass and returned 14 yards to the Oakland 17. Morton, who almost fell down before getting a pass away, connected with a diving Moses in the end zone from 12 yards out with 7:43 left. Denver led 20-10 when the extra-point attempt failed.
The Raiders bounced back. Stabler hit wide-open Morris Bradshaw for a 25-yard gain, then found Casper again for a
17-yard scoring play with 3:16 left.
But the Raiders couldnt regain. possession as Denver reeled, off a pair of first downs to run out the clock.
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then 1 watch the one on Thursday night. 1 really enjoy them. As a matter of fact, thats where 1 get my pre-game talk.
Actually, Holtz wont have to tell his team anything before tonights game in Miami. The Razorbacks are well aware of the Sooners ground-consuming power, led by a stable of some of the best running backs in the country, including quarterback 'Thomas Lott, halfbacks Elvis Peacock and Billy Sims and fullback Kenny King.
The Razorbacks will feature one of the nations best passers in Ron Calcagni, the all-South-west Conference quarterback.
The Cotton Bowl duel in Dallas showcases several All-Americans, including running back Earl Campbell of Tccas, this years Heisman Trophy winner, and Notre Dame defen-
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10The DaJly Rirflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, January 2,1978
Blazers Keep Winning
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
The Portland Trail Blazers just keep on winning, taking dead aim on a host of National Basketball Association records.
The defending NBA cham; pions raised their homecourt record to 18-0 and their overall mark to 28-5 with a 107-102 victory over the Kansas City Kings Sunday night behind a balanced attack led by Bill Waltons 25 points. Maurice Ivucas added 19 points and Lionel Hollins 17.
Portland has now won 26 consecutive regular season games
at Memorial Coliseum. Add 10 homecourt playoff victories in their march to the NBA crown last spring and their streak in games that count" stands at 36.
Among the NBA records within the Blazers reach are most consecutive homecourt victories in the regular season, 36 set by Philadelphia in 1966-67; best regular-season homecourt record, :i7-4 by Los Angeles last season, and best overall regular-season mark, 69-13 by Los Angeles in 1971-72,
In other games Sunday night, the New York Knicks beat the
Cleveland Cavaliers 96-87 and the Seattle SuperSonics defeated the Chicago Bulls 114-96.
The NBA norm for homecourt victories is about 70 per cent, but Coach Jack Ramsay has no magic formula for the Blazers success.
Mostly its the fact that we have fine players who play at their best at home, he said. "A good team is going to win a lot at home. And the crowd obviously gives us a great lift.
The victory over Kansas City was not an easy one. Portland did not take the lead for good until reserve forward Lloyd
ACC Play Begins
By Hie Associated Press
The Atlantic Coast Conference this week begins separating the men from the boys, as the seven teams all with heavily lopsided records begin playing each other in earnest.
The conference season opens Wednesday with Duke facing Maryland in a televised contest, Carolina at Clemson and Wake Forest at Virginia.
North Carolina State left without a conference partner will play anyway, hosting Bis-cayne.
Duke is on television again Saturday, this time against State. Wake Forest and Maryland will meet at Greensboro
while Carolina is in Charlottesville against Virginia.
Clemson is odd man out Saturday, but theyll be hosting rival South Carolina in another televised game.
Duke and Virginia Tech play at Roanoke tonight.
Virginia goes into league competition as the only unbeaten team in the conference at 7-0. Carolina is next most impressive at 10-1 and Clemson and Maryland are even with 9-1 records.
North Carolina State stands 8-1 and Duke and Wake Forest bring up the rear at 7-2. Somethings got to give.
The holidays were good to the ACC. The Tar Heels won the
Rainbow Classic in Hawaii with a resounding 92-61 victory Friday over Stanford. Virginia was victorious in the SuMr Bowl tournament and Marjdand won its own invitation at College Park.
Duke and State took turns whipping both opponents in their joint doubleheader. Wake Forest was to have gone on tour in Argentina, but the tour was cancelled because of fouled up travel arrangements.
Neal scored on a driving layup to make it 87-86 with 8:40 to play
Knicks 96, Cavaliers 87
New York oulrebounded Cleveland 65-45, including a 23-8 edge off the offensive boards, Spencer Haywood had 22 points and 14 rebounds for the Knicks while Bob McAdoo added 19 points and a season-high 22 rebounds.
After a sluggish first half, the Knicks pulled away by out-scoring the Cavs 30-17 in the third period, Haywood netting 10 of his points,
Sonics 114, Bulls 96
Gus Williams scored 15 of his game-high 32 points in the third period as Seattle moved from a 4.5-45 halftime tie to an 80-69 advantage going into the final period. Reserve guard Fred Brown added 19 points for Seattle, which climbed within two games of the .500 mark at 18-20.
The 1977 Clemson football team had brothers starting side by side in the offensive line, Jeff Bostic at center and Joe Bostic at guard.
Texas-Notre Dame The Biggest Bowl
The 24-14 vicjtory by N.C. State Saturday afternoon in the Peach Bowl puts somewhat of an ironic ending to the 1977 football season fpr.the Wolfpack.
Back last September 3, we sat in the Carter Stadium pressbox in Raleigh and watched East Carolina University take a 28-23 victory over N.C. State. The game saw the Pirates put on a dramatic defensive effort in the closing seconds, twice stopping the Wolfpack inside the five-yard line, once after the clock had seemingly reached 0:00.
Among a number of State partisans in the press box, there was a great deal of rumbling. It had one theme: N.C. State would never regain its glory days (as enjoyed under Lou Holtz) until Bo Rein was fired from his head coaching job.
To listen to those State fans it was not something that might happen at the end of the season. It was something that was already decided.
But things havent turned out that way. Rein got the Pack back on its feet, beating Virginia and Syracuse on successive Saturdays with shutouts. They then beat Wake Forest and Maryland before pulling off a" stunning upset over SEC power Auburn.
That brought them up against North Carolina, and little went right that day. The following Saturday, Clemson took a 7-3 win over the Pack, but they rebounded to stop South Carolina before losing a close contest to Penn State. The Wolfpack then escaped Duke in the final game of the regular season, then accepted the Peach Bowl bid.
And by the time that the State fans rolled into Atlanta for Saturdays game. Rein could have been elected mayor of Raleigh, or maybe even governor of the state (depending on how many voted for Bill Dooley or some other favorite son).
Rein sits atop the world right now, without an enemy in the world.
How quickly they forget those losses when the sun shines.
The Rain Falls, Too
But while the sun shines on some, it sometimes rains on others. And sometimes it rains and shines on the same people.
It is doubtful that you could find anyone in North Carolina without respect for Pat Dye of East Carolina after his Pirates beat both N.C. State and Duke on back-to-back weekends.
They even understood when the Pirates didnt play as well but won at Toledo. And when the Bucs played poorly but still won over VMI.
In fact, there were few people that didnt back Dye to the hilt after the Pirates lost a lead and the game at South Carolina on regional television.
There were few complaints when the Pirates knocked off Southern Illinois, Richmond and The Citadel on successive weekends.
The Pirates were then well in the bowl picture, and things looked rosy. -
But the next weekend. East Carolina was upset by Southwestern Louisiana, and there were a few rumbles of displeasure.
But most of those disappeared the following week when the Pirates dumped Appalachian State for the first time ever in Boone.
Then, with that bowl bid possibly riding on the outcome, the Pirates went up against a fired-up William & Mary team in Norfolks Oyster Bowl.
When it was over, the Indians had pulled off the win in an upset, and the Pirate h(^s of a bowl bid were gone.
And the rumblings began anew. You can still hear them from time to time.
Yet one fact remains. Pat Dye has, in his four years, has won 32 games, while losing 12. Thats a .727 percentage, and there are not many coaches around with a record like that. Only one coach, John Christianbury (12-3; .800) has a better mark at East Carolina.
Cven Woody Hayes loses now and then.
(Continued from page 9)
sive end Ross Browner.
Its the No. 1 matchup in the nation, says Akers, with all due modesty, and 1 expect it to be one of the best football games ever played.
Two coaching titans will be on hand in the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, where third-ranked Alabama, led by Bear Bryant, faces Woody Hayes-led Ohio State, the nations No. 9 te^m. Bryant clings to a slim hope for the national title, a circumstance that might come about if both Texas and Oklahoma are beaten.
In the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Cal., No. 4 Michigan has a longshot chance to take the
Pre-Season Tourney Set
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its annual Pre-Season Basketball Tournament this week.
Twelve teams will participate in the tournament, which starts Tuesday and goes through Friday. All games will be played in the Elm Street Gymnasium.
The finals are scheduled for Friday at 7 p.m. and the public is invited to attend.
Teams participating in the single-elimination event are Crows Nest, Jaycees, Grady-White, Newbys, Georgia-Pacific, Wildcats, Coca-Cola, Greenville Utilities, Vermont-American. Po-Boys, Kayo-Express artd the Rockets.
The regular season will begin Monday. January 9.
r' X
Farmville Central Girls
The members of the Farmville (>ntral girls basketball team are: front row, Courtney Lancaster, Charlene Tyson, Dana Streeter, Terri
Uoyd, Shelia Newton, Diana Gordon and Ella Price; back row, Kathy Hart, Ette Gorham, Rose Edmonds, Gayle Flanagan, Dianne Barrett, Pam Moye. (Reflector photo)
Lady Jags Rebuilding
national title in its game with No. 13 Washington, but Bo Schembechler isnt counting on it.
1 dont see the national championship on the line in this game, notes the Michigan coach. "There are too many far-reaching circumstances. If Notre Dame beats Texas, Ohio State beats Alabama, Arkansas beats Oklahoma and we beat Washington, then there are going to be a lot of teams with 11-1 records claiming the national championship,
The four bowls on the second day of 1978 cap the seasons biggest weekend of college football. It started Friday with Pittsburghs 34-3 victory over Clemson in the Gator Bowl, then continued Saturday with North Carolina States 24-14 victory over Iowa State in the Peach Bowl and a 24-14 decision for Stanford over IJSU in the Sun Bowl: the Wests 23-3 victory over the East in the Shrine All-Star Game in San Francisco and Southern Cals 47-28 rout of Texas A&M in the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston.
Johnny Evans passed for 202 yards and two touchdowns and scored a third himself to lead North Carolina States victory. Guy Benjamin completed 23 of 36 passes for 269 yards and three touchdowns as Stanford survived 197 yards rushing by LSUs Charles Alexander.
Gramblings Carlos Penny-well caught two TD passes to lead the West past the East in the Shrine Game and Southern Cal whipped Texas A&M behind Rob Hertels four scoring passes.
By WOODY PEagJLE Reflector Sports Editor
FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals girls basketball team dominated the Eastern Carolina Conference last year, but the bulk of that team is gone now. and Coach Hilda Worthington faces more or less a rebuilding year this season.
Only one full-time starter returns from last years championship team, along with another who saw part-time starting duty.
So far, however, the Lady Jaguars have been off to a good start. They won four of their first seven games, and were hampered in two of the losses by the absence of Dianne Barrett, their top returning, player, who was out with a sprained ankle.
The lone loss with Miss Bar
rett in the lineup came against .South F)dgecombe, described by Mrs. Worthington as being much more experienced.
Weve done fairly well, I think, the coach said of the play so far. "Were young and inexperienced. and that has had a lot to do with the losses, too.
Barrett is the lone returning regular from last year, and has taken over the scoring load. In five games, shes been held to under ten points only once and sports a 14.0 average so far this year.
The other veteran is Terri Lloyd, averaging a good eight points a game.
"Our starting experience isnt that good. Weve been starting several different people along with Barrett and Uoyd, looking for a good combination. Some of our freshmen and sophomores
have been coming along quicker that some of our older players, Mrs. Worthington said.
Those who are likely to see starting action, or who already have, include Gail Flanagan, a senior; Etta Gorham, a freshman; Pam Moye, a sophomore; Rose Edmonds, a freshman; and Dianna Gordon, a sophomore ".She (Dianna) is going to be a real good guard for us, and shes been scoring well, too. the coach said. Gordon is scoring just over nine points a game.
Height is average' according to the coach. Barrett is the tallest at 5-11, while Gorham and Edmonds are close to the same size. "Our rebounding has been fair. Its really according to who we play .
The offense and defense.
Pack's Evans Will Be Hard Man To Replace
ATLANTA (AP) - North Carolina .State quarterback Johnny Evans dazzling performance knocked the wind out of Iowa States Cyclones, but may have created an even bigger problem (or his coach. Bo Rein.
Evans, a senior from High Point. N.C., climaxed his Wolfpack career by passing for 202 yards and two touchdowns, racing for a .32-yard TD and punting six times for a 45-yard average in North Carolina States 24-14 victory Saturday over Big Eight conference foe Iowa State.
Evans, who also set a Peach Bowl total offense record with 264 yards, was named the games top offensive performer. Wolfpack defensive back Richard Carter was selected the top defensive player.
"Im going to have to recruit about three guys just to replace Johnny, said Rein of his triple-threat performer.
SCOREBOARD
Hes had good days running, good days passing and punting, but today, he combined all the things he does, the best he ever has, said Rein.
Evans did most of the damage early hitting on 9 of 12 passes for 187 yards, including .scoring strikes of 77 yards to Randy Hall and 5 yards to All Atlantic Coast Conference running back Ted Brown in the first half.
The 6-foot, 200-pounder also bolted for a 32-yard touchdown just before intermission to give the Wolfpack, 84, a 21-0 lead.
Jay Sherrill booted a Peach Bowl record 42-yard field goal early in the final period for the Wolfpack after Iowa State, also 8-4, finally scored on freshman quarterback John Quinns 1-yard plunge.
Quinn teamed with Greg Meckstroth on a 10-yard scoring pass to close out the scoring.
Evans had plenty of help from Brown, who rushed for 114 yards on 24 carries, completed two passes for 47 yards and caught seven passes for 66 yards.
Dexter Green, Iowa States junior tailback, led all rushers
with 172 yards on 29 attempts, to become the Cyclones all-time leading rusher with 2,618 yards.
"We did not expect North Carolina State to pass that much in the early going, said Iowa State Coach Earle Bruce. "Evans is obviously a great passer and lho.se speedy receivers are a great asset to that team
Rein said his game plan was to pass early "Ix'cau.st' we think we've go the personnel, a fine quarterback and some good receivers. We knew we couldn't jast hammer at them.
Evans agreed.
"They were big. rough and physical." he said. People like that, you try to finesse. If you dont, they could kill you.
Iowa States All-Conference defensive tackle Tom Randall may have summed if up best for the frustrated Cyclones by saying, this was a crummy way to end the sea.son
Manager Billy Martin of the Yankees played in six world series and batted .333.
because of the inexperience has Ixxm up and down. "Some nights our offense is slow, and some nights, they move right along and do an outstanding job. The defense has at times looked real well, but our young players still have a lot to learn.
The depth is largely inexperienced. We can build with it. Mrs. Worthington points out. We have a ninth grade team this year, too, and that will be a help in the future.
Top reserves include Dana Streeter, Courtney Lancaster, Ella Price and .senior Sheila Newton All of them are expected to see a lot of action.
Mrs Worthington feels that the conference race is a wide-open affair "Aycock has the pt'rsonnel to be real good, she .said, ' but Ayden-Grifton will be g(X)d. and Conley has shown a lot of improvement.
"Its always possible for us to successfully defend our title, but a lot will depend on how we come along I think well show a lot of improvement before the season is over. Mrs, Worthington said.
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PLAYOFFS Sunday, Jan. 1 American Conference Championship Denver 20, Oakland 17 National Conference Championship Dallas 23, AAinnesota 6 Sunday Jan. 15 SUPER BOWL At New Orleans Dallas vs. Denver, 6 p.m.
Pro Basketball
National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divison
. . W L Pet. GB
Phila 22 11 667
N York 20 15 ,571 3
Buffalo 13 20 .394 9
Bosforr 11 23 324 II?
N Jrsy 8 26 235 14/?
Wash
S Anfon 19 16 .543
Clove 18 16 529
Atlanta 17 18 486
N Orlns 14 20 .412
Moustn 13 20 . 394
Denver 21 13 .618
ChcQo 20 15 .571 1'/,
Mlw 20 17 .541 2/2
Detroit 15 18 .455 5*/a
incf 14 17 .452 5/2
K.C. 13 22 371 8V2
Port
Phnix 21 13 618 7'/2
Seattle 18 20 .474 l2'/2
Los Anq 16 18 .471 12'/j
GlOn St 15 20 429 14
Sunday's Gan>#s New York 96. Cleveland 87 Portland 107. Kansas City 102 Seattle 114. Chicago 96 Monday's Gamas No games scheduled
Tuesday's Gannas Los Angeles at New York Denver at Washington Detroit at Atlanta Phoenix at Milwaukee
Atlnta 12 14 11 35 104 116
NY Rng 12 16 9 33 127 131
Smytha Division Chcgo 12 15 10 34 95 101
Vancvr 11 15 9 31 102 126
Colo 6 17 6 24 108 123
AAinn 9 22 4 22 98 155
S Louis 8 24 4 20 85 147
Sunday's Gamas Atlanta 2. Buffalo 2, tie Vancouver 3, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 5. Colorado 1 AMnday's Ganr>as Pittsburgh at Washington Tuesday's Gamas Vancouver at New York Islanders
Cleveland at Philadelphia AAontreal at St Louis
N Eng 24 8 3 51 150 107
Winpg 21 12 1 43 160 108
Oucbc 17 12 1 35 138 129
Edmtn 16 16 1 33 1 29 125
Hstn 15 15 3 33 122 127
Birm 14 18 2 30 116 124
Cinci 13 20 2 28 120 143
Indpis 9 22 4 22 108 152
Sunday's Gamas New England 4. Cincinnati 3. OT
The Soviets 4, Indianapolis 2, exhibition
Quebec 5, Birmingham 2 Houston 2, Edmonton 1 AAonday's Gamas No games scheduled Tuesday's Gamas T ho Soviets at Quebec
Transactions
Heacev ' ----
National Hockay Laaaua
NEW YORK RANGERS Re called John Bednarski and Lar ry Sacharuk, delonsomen, from New Haven of the American Hockey Leaoue.
WASHINGTON CAPITALS Rijcalled Rick Braonalo, cen for left Winq, and Jean Le micgx, dclcnseman, from Her shey of the American Hockey Lc.fciuc. Sent Douo Patey. riqhf Wing, to Horshoy
COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Annognced the resignation of Ed Troxcl, head football coach.
UNIVERSITY OF MIS SISSIPPI Named R.C. Slo com, assistant football coach.
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54 141 76
40 111 88
30 117 149 27 98 115 20 79 134
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Buff 21 7 8 50 130 9.
Trnt 21 10 4 48 127 93
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CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phila 24 7 4 52 150 79
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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Mopday, Jamiary 2,197-u
Safer Holidays On State's Highways
By 'nte Associated Press
North Carolina motorists negotiated Christmas and New Years holiday weekends with far fewer deaths th^n predicted
107
I^^^dSwntown p.
7:30-9:30
and ended the year with fewer deaths than in 1976.
The state Highway Patrol reported six persons killed in traffic accidents over the New Years holiday weekend. Twelve were killed the weekend before, for a total of 18 for the two holiday periods.
The North Carolina State Motor Club had predicted that 38 would die in the two holiday periods.
The state finished 1977 with 1,422 deaths, compared with 1,-.529 at the end of 1976.
Janice Grace Crisman, 31, of Columbia, S.C., died at 6 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of N.C. 67 and a rural road in Forsyth County. The Highway Patrol said the car she was driving collided with another vehicle t
Three persons died in a two-car wreck on U.S. 70 about one mile east of New Bern wh^
one car pulled from a side road into the path of another vehicle. The dead were identified as Gabriel Ducksworth, 23 of Oceana Naval Base in Virginia; Sherry Gray Herring, 27, and Lynelle Williams, 25, both of New Bern.
Two teenagers were killed when a speeding car hit a utility pole in Raleigh. They were identified as Richard Todd Williams and Peter Christian Tor-rey, both 16, of Raleigh.
Judge To Weigh Peat's Value
WIDOW SUCCUMBS
BANGOR, Wales (AP) -Edith Russell, widow of the late philosopher Bertrand Russell, died here early Sunday following a brief illness. She was 77.
CRESWELL, N.C. (AP) -Someone possibly a federal court judge - is going to have to decide whats more important a potential new energy source or a cheap bombing and gunnery range for military pilots.
Those are the stakes for the two sides in what is shaping up as a very interesting battle between the U.S. Air Force and First Colony Farms Inc. over 45,000 acres of Dare and Hyde County land.
First Colony owns 372,000 acres spanning four eastern
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Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
QJ <l?K85 0 952 AK1073
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 Puss
2 Pats 7
What do you bid now?
A.Considering partners reverse and your Titting cards in both his suits, .slam is a very real possibility. While we would not Dlame you if you decided to jump to six hearts, there is a possibility that you have two quick diamond losers. A jump to five hearts will alert partner to your ambitions and, because you did not cue-bid diamonds, warn him that you do not have a control in that suit.
suit if there is any alternative. The spades are so good that we shouldn't suppress them, so we would open one spade. If part; ner responds at the two-level, we can raise whatever suit he bids.
North Carolina counties. The farming conglomerate is trying to find out if there is any money to be made from harvesting the peat that abounds in 146,000 acres of its holdings.
If it is, the company says the bogs contain enough peat 407 million tons to fuel four 400-megawatt power plants for 40 years, enough energy for an estimated 1.3 million homes for that period.
But the Air Force wants to take over a 45,000-acre tract that includes 37.000 acres of peat. It has leased the tract since the early 1960s, and First Colony has offered to extend the lease for a few more years.
Instead last week, the Air Force began court efforts to force First Colony to sell the tract. U.S. District Court Judge John D. Larkins Jr. issued a temporary restraining order Thursday halting condemnation
until a court trial of the issue that begins Jan. 9.
Fir.st Colony will be trying to show that peat can be an important new energy .source for North Carolina and the United Slates. The North Carolina Electric Membership Corp. has expressed an interest in building a peat-fueled power plant here if First Colonys experiments prove out.
The Air Force contends the peat is worthless at the moment, since theres no way right now to harvest and use it.
The service says the site is uniquely suited for a large bombing range in an uninhabited area.
Simon B. Rich, president of First Colony Devlopment Co.. charged last week that the Air Force is pressing condemnation now because peat is an unproven quantity and the market value of the land is fairly low.
If First Colony can prove the p^t is valuable, it will drive up the fair market price the Air Force would have to pay for the bombing range.
Gov, Jim Hunt wrote to De-fcn.se Secretary Harold Brown on Dec 14 to urge an eight-month delay in the Air Forces condemnation plans.
"1 think it is extremely important that North Carolina be encouraged to make its contributions to national energy supplies and to develop its own energy self-sufficiency, Hunt wrote. A Pentagon official telephoned Hunt Wednesday to notify him of the Air Forces plans to begin condemnation efforts
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Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
A1084 0AQJ954
The bidding has proceeded; South West North EMt 1 0 Pass 1 'I? Paaa 7
What do you bid now?
A.What started out as a promising hand has become even better by partners heart response. Nevertheless, there is no need for you to get hyper active in the bidding. A quiet one spade rebid now wiU make it easier for partner to deacribe his hand properly and will leave you well placed for the subsequent auction.
Q.6As South, vulnerable with 60 bn score, you hold: KJ105 iA94 083 AQ72 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 1 Pass
2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.Since partner has bid over game, he is obviously interested in slam. In terms of point count your hand is not much better than minimum, but it is rich in controls, so there is no reason why you shouldn't cooperate. Bid three hearts to show your control there.
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J <7KQJ107 0A9842 4Q5 The bidding has proceeded: West Noi^ East South 1 4 Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.An overcall of two hearts in the balancing position would tend to show a hand not quite worth an opening bid. Since, in fact, you have full values for a one-bid, your only option now is to make a takeout double, with the intention of showing your heart suit at your next turn.
A.Undertricks are worth 100 apiece, so you want to get what is your due. Your aim should be to stop declarer from using his low trumps as ruffers. Therefore, you must draw trumps. Our choice of lead would be the king of trumps you might And dummy with a singleton queeni
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing 08 a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersf Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send tl.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.
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^WHAT ARE VOU PRACTICING FOR SIR ? ^
-n:
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K762 <!2K84 0AK82 4J6 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
A.With 14 points and a balanced hand, we wouldn't criti-die you severely if you chose to jump to two no trump. However, that may result in missing a 4-4 spade fit. Our choice would be a simple one diamond response. to give partner the opportunity to show a four-card spade suit.
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
483 <7KJ10982 0AK8 473 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 <17 Poss Pass Poss What ia your opening lead?
i'm working on mv
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)0HN TRAVOLTA KAREN LYNN GORNtY .
MF4:4^7;154; ...CatCh it)
Q.4-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQJ109 <(7AKQ6 0 754 4Q The bidding has proceeded: North Eost South West
Poss Poss 1 4 Poss
2 0 Poss 2 <7 Poss
2NT Poss 7
What do you b|d now?
A.-Three no ^ump. This msj
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
Monday
7 00 Next Step
8 00 Loqan Run
9 00 Maude
9 30 Betty White
10 00 Switch
11 00 News II 30 Movie
Timday
not be the right contract
partner has only one stopper r , u... .11 .1.. ilter-
in dubs, but all the other natives are fraught with danger. You certainly don't want to support diamonds with three low cards in partner's suit, and a three spade rebid would show a hand with six spades and four hearts. Since the club queen will probably carry its full weight in no trump, a raise to three no trump is the best you can do under the circumstances.
6 00 Carohod
8 00 AAorninq
9 00 Kanqaroo
10 00 Pncc Riqht n 00 Match Game n 30 Lovool
11 SS Paul Harvey
17 00 V Ai.vr News I? X Search For \ 00 Young and \ X World Turns 7 30 Guidinq LiQht
3 X All in
4 00 Marcus
5 00 Rascals
5 X GiHiqan
6 00 9/Ahve News
6 X News
7 00 Gunsmohe
8 00 Filjpatncks
9 00 MASH
9 X One Day
10 00 LOU Grant n 00 News
It X Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
Mtonday
4 4S Rose Bowl / 4S Uranqe oowl II 00 News II X Tonight t 00 News
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKQJ <12952 0A83 4762 What is your opening bid? A.-There are those who would advocate opening one dub, or even one diamond, with this hand. However, we dont like opening a convenient dub with tnree low cards in the suit,
TuMday
5 00 ironside
6 00 Almarwic
7 00 Today 7 75 News
7 X Today
8 7S News
8 X Today
9 00 Orifftn
10 00 Sanford 10 X Squares
H 00 Fortune
11 X Knock Out
12 00 News Noon 12 X Chico
1 00 Gong Show ) X Our Lives
2 X Doctors
3 00 Another World
4 00 Lorve Ranqer 4 X Virginian
6 00 News
6 X NBC News
7 00 Adam 12
7 X Name Tune
8 00 Atlantis 8 X Movie
II 00 News It X Tonight I 00 News
WCTI-TVCh.l2
Monday
7 00 Liar's
7 X Anything
8 00 Lucan
9 00 ThoaJre
11 00 Hartman n X Street Of i? 40 News
Tuaaday
5 SS Tidmqs
6 00 PTLClub
7 00 America 7 25 Uew%
7 X America
8 25 News
8 X America
9 00 Donahue to 00 Douglas
n 00 Happy Days II X Family
12 00 Noon 12 X Ryan's
1 00 Children
2 00 Pyramid
2 X One Lite
3 15 Hospital
4 00 Archies
4 X Partridge
5 00 Emergency
6 00 News
6 X News 7,00 Uiar'sClub
7 X Sha Na Na
8 00 Happy Days
8 X Laverne
9 00 3'S Company 9 X Soap
10 00 Family
11 00 Hartman n X AAovio
1 00 Nows
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
MONDAY
7 00 Protect
7 X Report
8 00 Skating
9 00 Visions
TUESDAY
8 X Stories
8 40 Child Lite
9 00 Sesame
10 00 About You 10 15 Cover to 10 X inside
10 45 Stepping
11 00 Music M X Metric
12 00 Relations
12 X Elect Co I 00 About You I 15 Cover to 1 X Stories
1 40 Child Lite
2 00 Music
2 X Cousteau
3 00 Book Bind
3 X Easy
4 00 Sesame
5 00 Mr Rogers
5 X Company
6 00 Zoom
6 X Foster
7 00 People
7 X Report
8 00 Jacques
9 00 Theatre
264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE
NOW
SHOWING
44
A COMING OF ANGELS
XXX
ln(X)LOR ValW ID Reqoired Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 4:00
srl 156-0848
FRANK
4
ERNEST
INCOME X TAKS ^CONSULTANTS
MfE F6LT IT
TO a
FouRt6TT6a
WoRP*
Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, January 2.1978
New York Stock List
ACF
AMf
APL
ARA
ASA
I 74 I
1 45
?0
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange issues trading tor The
net char>ge is trom the previous year on issues listed prior to January 1. 1977 Sales
hds High LOW Last Chg, A-A -
I852I 39*s 31' 34'J H 59S6 23'- 15' 17 4H 12605 15'. 12'- 12' IH 23551 50^4 33 34' 15'
53929 23' ir- 19% %
21491 UH 7*4 9 1
70426 57'- 38% 56' ? t 7% 7121 13% 9 3 12' 3' 5912 3% 2W 3%* %
9338 13'- 11% 12% t ' 2755 5-4 3% 4'-59871 15% 9% 15'? + 2'-181690 38% 28% 36' t 1 461 56^4 44' 54 + '?
10248 16 10 7 14' + 3
18352 21'? 15 18%* 2'? 9055 3% 2' 2% 1%
91506 35% 21 25% 9%
11752 16 11' ? 15% t 1' -
60837 38% 26% 34?+ 3' 13531 19' 11'4 11% 5
1830 18% 14% 16% f % 104 99'? 97 97*4
1429116?110 111'?- I 3437106 93 102 1'?
4491 95 87% 90% .
292 95>- 88 89'^?.....
27036 22 12% 16%+ 1'/?
3279 20'^ 15' - 17% 1
6581 8' 6 7%+ %
12939 30 19% JO + 6%
105462 29' ? 21% 26'-+ 2% 12570 24% 18% 23 + 4%
56930 42' ? 16'/ 42% + 19% 10872 8'^ 5% 6%- % 8468 15% 11% 15' - t 2% 148061 25% 16% 18%- 6'/ 3214 43'^ 35 35%- 6'^
7124 22/ 20% 21'
71382 22% 19'/? 20' - - 2 11999 19% 12% 17'- + 3^4 12563 41% 20 40'
95806 51% 38% 44' - I 4' -4285 14% 11 11'- I'a
1 15e
I 60
1 35 80
I 40
AbPfLb AcmeC AdmOg AdaEx AdmMi Addrsg AetnaLt AetnaLf Aguirre Ahmans Alteen AirPrd AirbFrt Airco AK7ona AlaOas AlaP pf 9 AlaP pt 11 AtaP pf 9 44 AlaP pt 8 16 AlaP pt 8 28 Ataskin 66 Albany 80 Alberto 36 Aibertsn .80 AlcanA 1 40 AlcoStd 96a AfconLb .32 Alexdr 9 .40 AltgCp 60a AMgLd 1.28 AMgLd pt 3 AMgLd pr2 19 AMgPw 1.72 AMenGp 88 AHergan .50 AlldCh 2 AMdAAnt 72 AlldPd 60e AlldStr AlldStr AlldSup AHisCh AllrAu AlphPr Alcoa
1.10
1.
60b
72a
1.80
1.60
AmlSug Amax 1.75 Amax pf5.25 Amax pf 3 AAABAC 1 30 Anscord 80 Amrce 1.20 Amrc pt2 60 AHess 80b AHes pf3 SO AAirFilt .64 AmAir AmAir wt AAir pf2.18 ABaker 1.20 ABrnds 304 ABrd pfl.70 ABdcst 140 ABldAA .60
AmCan 2.50 ACan pfl.75 ACentry ACredt 1.30 ACyan 1.50 AmDistI AOT 96
ADualVt AOul pf.84a AElPw 2.12 AmExp 1.40 AFamily .50 AmFnSys AFnSy pf AGIBd I 96e AGnCv 132 AGentns 90 AGin pfi 80 AGIn pt 90 AHeritLI 36 AmHoist AHome AHome AmHosp 56 Amlnvst .24 AMI 46a AMdCp 50b AmMoirs ANatR 2 80 AShip 60a AStand 2 AStd pt4.75 ASteril 30 AmStrs 2 10 ATT 4.20 ATT pt 4 ATT pf 3 64 ATT pf 3.74 AWatWk 76 AWat pf ] 43 AWat pfl.25 AWa 5pfl25 Ameron 1 AmesO Ametek Amfac I AMfC 20 ^Plnc 48 Ampco 60 Ampex AmrepCp Amstar 1.35 Amst pf 68 Amst pf2.65 Amsted 2.60 Amtel .44 AnchrH l.SO AndClay 1 Aisgelica .30 Anixter 24 AnsulCo 53t Apache .70 ApcoOil ApPw pf8 12 ApPw pf7.40 ApidOig ApidOig pfl ApplMg ArcataN 76 ArcatN pf2 ArchrO 20b ArclicEnt Aristar ArizPS 1.68 AriPpf 10.70 ArkBst .60 ArkLGs 2 ArlenRty Armada Armco 1.80 Arm pf 2.10 Armr pf4 75 ArmstCk 1 ArmC pf3.75 ArmRu 1. AroCorp 1b Arvin 1
Arvm pf 2 Asarco .40 AshlOil AsdOG Athlone AticoMtg AtCyEI 1.62 AtlCE pf5.87 AtlRiCh 2 AtlRc pf 3 AflRc pf3.75 AtlRc pf2.80 AtlasCp AutoOta .40 Autmln .40 AvcoCp AvcoCp wt Avco pf 3.20 Avco pf 4.20 Avery .44 Avnet .70 Avnet pf I Avr>et pf2.50 Avon 2.40
BTMtg Babck 1 SOa Bache 40 Bakerin .48 Bakrimi 64 BaldOH 80 BallCp BallyMf BaltGE Balt pfB4S0 BanCal 60 Bandag 40 BangPnt 50 BanP pfl 25 BanP pf 2 BnkNY 2 32 BkOfVa 96 BankAm 94 BankTr 3 BkTr pf 2 50 BkTr pf 4 22 Banner . 10 Barber 160 BardCR 28 darnsGp 90 Basicin 120 Basic pf250 BatesMf 80 Bausch 140 BaxtTrv 30 BayColP BayStG 1 96 BaykCig .48 Bearing .60 BeatFds .96 BeatFd pf4 Beckmn .44 BectnD .72 Beech MOb Beker
BelcoP 1 Belden 1 32 BeidnH 36b BeMHow 84 Bellind 12 BeiiCd 4.08 Bemis 1.20 Bendix 2.28 Bendix pf>i8 BenfCp 1.60 Benef pf4 30 Benet pf4.50 Benef pfS SO Benef ^2.50
306051 24'^ 19%
21970 58 53'/? 55 + '?
10446 4' 2' 2% %
71485 33% 22% 24%- 1'-4654 11' - 8% 9J- * %
4801 19 12% 16% t r-
122531 59' ? 40% 46'e 10%
3805 363- 17% 18%-I6'7 71953 59% 31'? 36'- 23'?
1170141 84' 89% -54%
11592 59^4 40'- 41 18
20025 35% 21' 31%+ 9'4 18268 15% 10% 14 t 2% 6685 25% 17' ? 22 + 3%
703 41*4 33% 40'-+ 6' 134429 37% 25% 27%- 4 24514 82 60'^? 62% 10'-
1391724 16 18'-- '?
112675 14% 8 10% - 2%
31385 5 2% 3%
24294 22% 20% 21 4786 17% 13' 15%+ 1'? 27985 48'- 41'/ 43 - 2^4
1056 26 23 23 - 1%
112711 47'- 36 40'?+ 1
4695 14/? lO'/i 14' + 3' ? 31804 41% 35' 38% ' -
2410 24/ 22'- 22%- '-'9 6359 3? 1% 3'+ %
11745 19'? 16 17%+ %
91496 29% 23 26% - 1'
3923 13'- 7 8%- 1%
16513 30% 23% 28%+ 1'? 2820 8'? 6? 7'-- % 1740 14' ? 13% 14'-+ '-
155107 25^4 23 24% - I'
107754 41% 35 35%
26315 15'- 11% 13% +
13277 5'- 2% 4% t %
675 16'- 10'- 16'+ 5'-8836 25' 23% 24 - 1 4981 19 16' ? 16'a 1'/
50656 24% 17% 23 + 2%
13627 32 25% 30' + 1
1362 24 17^8 22% + 1%
2039 10' - 8' ? 9 1 56814 26' 16'- 18%+ '
1 20 235341 32 24% 27%- 4-
pf2 119140 112%125% 17-
56 93207 31 22 26% 4'
24 9288 6' 4a 5'- 'a
36682 19' ? 10% 19'-?+ 5% 91779 21'- 8 21'-4ll%
104685 5'4 3'a 3' -33142 47'? 40 45 ?+ 1%
8831f 17% 10% 16'-+ 5% 42761 39'- 25% 38'? + 10 12578102 73%102 +20
67525 11 6% 7% t ' ?
9792 36% 27'? 30' ?- 2 401301 65% 58% 60'?- 3 19489 68% 61'- 63%- 3'a 43084 5P- 48' 49'- '?
32866 52% 49'- 50^ %
3518 14 ll'a 13'?+ 1% 759 20 17'? 19'- f
374 14% 13% 14 . .
138 17'? 13% 14 ' %
3199 19' 15 17?+ '
5528 13% 9% 13 + 1%
16913 35 27 32 + 3'-
U764 17'- 13% 17 + 1%
10283 18% 11'? 13'-- 5'a 72871 30% 24'- 27'a- I'a 2434 13'? 9% 12% %
66527 11'- 7% 10'- + 1% 7994 2% 1'? 2'/a
15899 26'- 17% 18 ?- 4% 1649 8% 7% 6 '
43 69? 55 55 - 9'a
16742 59'e 44 56' ?+ 4%
34650 17 5% 16'4+ 9'-
10745 32% 26/ 27/?- 2% 154911 26/- 19/ 22%- % 14459 7'/? 5/4 6- %
8431 9*4 6/? 7-
4195 93- 7' 8'?+ '
25827 28' 15% 19' ?+ 3 33212 50'- 323- 49% + 16% 1441 95'4 85 89 - 3' ?
237 853 - 80 82' ?- 1'/?
61247 19% 10' 13%
9381 44'/? 23% 31' ?
7168 4 2 3%- '/?
12414 19 13' 16%+ 1'
242 31 273^ 30'/?+ 2/-
71220 21% 15'- 18 - 3 14296 7% 3? 6'+ 2 14912 6% 2% 4%+ 1'/?
64745 21% 18 21'/4+ 1% 440120 112 114'?+ /?
3244 12 8% 10 - '/?
30098 36' 28^ 35%+ 5/ 32309 4% 2/- 3 - %
3648 8% 43-7 +2 48254 32% 22% 28%- 4'/ 4310 30% 26'- 27/4- 2'/? 308 61'? 51'/? 60 + 8'/? 50869 273- 16% 173.-- 9% 204 54 49 50/?- '/?
9086 343- 21 23%+ 2%
1706 223- 17/4 20 + 1% 30855 22'- 14% 18% + 1'/? 7233 35'- 26*/4 293+ ^
115548 23% 13 15 - P-
45962 37% 29 30' ?- 4
25087 33% 24 25 - 8'/
7499 16' 12' 15 + 1 5711 3' 1% 2%+ '/
11325 24' 20% 23 ~ %
46 843- 75 76' ?- 7
226609 6P 48% 51% 6% 292207 1653-173 -22 497 53'- 483- 49' ?-e 1 30041 7434 58' ? 61'4-10% 18853 29'? 143- 143#- 4'/? 40688 30' ? 21'/? 28^- 3/<
11254 12% 7% 12 + 3%
65495 18' 123'4 17'/-+ 4 12193 }'- 1 64 3 32 -27 32
2962 493 41' 46%+ 5% 2079 54% 46 52
19522 23' ? 15' IS'/- 5% 61344 20% 14% 16 - 1% 30 42' ? 32 ? 32/?- 4 11 95 80 85 -16
160893 52' 43'/4 48- \% - B-B -
5280 23- 1% 2'/-- /4
131520 60% 28' 4 57%+ 22% 40 18822 9% 5% 5 ?- 3%
.48 40934 20'4 834 19%+ 9
64 44466 53' ? 42' ? 48'+ 3
80 3080 16'? 13 14%+ 1
1 4176 21' 16' ? 183
10 131240f 29% 15 17%+ 1%
2.16 48576 28'? 24% 26%-
211 61 533 561,+ I/,
15139 26 15'a 21 + 5%
44860 18% 10' 13'-- 4% 23498 24' ? IP 23 + 1P4
1094 2634 15 22%+ 7%
2791 38 2P? 3P4 + 10'4
8254 38 29' ? 30% 53
8632 153 13% 14%- %
196590 30% 2034 223- 7V9 28160 42 34% 3434- 2%
8972 293 2734 28'- U 756 503 49U 49'/4 . .. 18878 IS 434 14%+ 8'/? 7987 3834 27 28%- 6%
47959 153 104 133 - 3^
3249 20' 16'4 20%+ P4 11523 24'4 14% 213+ 71/, 321 54 343 48 + 134
11465 42^4 2634 42%+ 14% 61687 45*4 28'/4 433+ I434 ^7338 40' 28*4 38 - 2'/?
1.50
6072 334 1% 2%-
1969 24% 21 22'/4+ I
2384 9 434 8 + 3*4
8941 32% 24' 26'/?- 5' 106336 28% 22 ? 243- 31/, 29138 120'?120-18'4
23385 3534 22' 4 33 + 5'
46444 343 25'? 31'/? 2'/4
38520 31% 193 26%+ 3%
21074 9' 5' 5 ?- 4'
26050 343 23% 32+6% 2456 24' 4 19% 20 - 5 2 3100 ? 6% 6%- 2 18722 23 14% 15% ' 3%
13385 6'4 4% 434+ '/4
17013 53 45'4 49%+ 2 5921 23? 18 21 - 1%
38492 47 34>/4 36%- 8
249 95 72% 74'/4-I534
50297 27 20% 21'- 6
6831 O% 47'/? 50/4- 934 Z7460 55'/? 50 '51'/4- 2% 102117 91 943-22%
256 30 27 28 -1
3349 2' 1% 1%- '/?
6119$ 3% 2%+ %
19409 6*4 2'? 3%- 1
51214 30'4 17% 263+ 2? 210134 40% 18'4 2P-19/4 38044 35? 273 j4'/?+ /?
127560 20% 14% 16 - 4' 14335 20% IP 19%+ I/? 5529 21% 14% I7%- /4
42339 25' 18 23%+
52984 31% 20 23'4- $%
11313 43, 41, 5 %
16176 6 3 5'-+ 1%
53647f 29% 23'- 28'+ 5^-107270 33% 24 25%- 8'-48891 36% 29 30%- 3% 26782 333 25'- 273- jh 5203 5 3 3'/- - %
19835 28% 243 25%- 1% 312102 92 96%+ 2%
7481 13? 12 12% '-4
10088 16% 143 15%+ /4
85426 IP 7' 9%- 14 16664 41% 27' 28'- 8 22759 33*4 23' 26%- 7 76643f 353 28% 33%- % 3130 44 37 42*4- 14
35e 313062 16% 13% U* ? + 7% BrkwGI I 40 12364 353 26*4 29*4- 4%
BkyUG 1.80 7180 22' 19'? 20* ? 4
BkUG pf247^ 1449 28'4 26 27'- '4
BwnShp 3^9*2718 10*7 8% % Brown 30 3071 10'? 8 9 - l4
Bwr>Gp 1 60 8378 23% 19'4 23*/ 4 *4
BwnFer SO 79117 II 7'? %+ 2 IH486 17% II I4%- P
BnfStAA
BengtB
03e
BerkeyP
BestPd
Ole
BethSti
1
BigThr
40b
BlackDr
X
BlairJn
1
BiissL
lb
BIckHR
I 25
BlueB
1 M
Bluebrd
M
BobbieBr
Boeing
1
BcNseC
1 10
Borden
i X
BorgW
1 M
Bormans
BosEd
2 X
BosE pf8 88
BosE pri 17
BosE pfl 46
Braniff 30 BraunC 70 BrigSt 92a BristM 110 BrisfM pf 2
BritPef
BrushW
1
72Xf 27*4
17
18'4
4
BucyEr
M
73435 27%
18'
21'?
S'*
BuddCo
1 X
35893 243. 18' ?
24'4 +
3
BuddCo
pi 5
15260 62
55'*
57
'7
BudCa pf 60
364 6't
53*
6' 7 +
%
Budget
25b
4784 12
8>
11 +
1%
BufFo 160a
4827 414
25'*
30'4 +
4'/7
Bulova
6833 8%
43*
5' ?
2%
BundyCp
86
33X 13
10%
12
' 4
BunkrH
1.86
3942 234
M'?
M'
1%
BunkRa
19341 12'b
8
114 +
2' 7
BnkR pfl 50
3786 M%
15'4
187 +
2'.
BurMnd
1 X
58406 30
M% M'4
7%
BurINo
1 60
X714 53
X' ?
X'4
3'4
BrfNo pf 55
X76 8
7%
7'
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BrINo pf2 85
4239 51-4
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43'4
Burndy
76
91941 M' ?
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BrnsRL
20
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Burrghs
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153394 91*4
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72'*
18'4
Buttes
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29X2 23' ?
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14%
5'4
CBS
2 X
803M 62'4
46%
49'-
9%
CBS pf
1
117 47
32% 33*
7
CCI
35254 9'?
3'
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3%
ClRty
12417 10'
4' ?
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6
CIT
2 40
29135 40*4
31'4
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CLC
24
1X56 84
3'4
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55045 9'4
64
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CNAI 1
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62X 13%
12
12'* -
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2 SO
1 60
46436 55'a 44'7 46 P ? 12732 2P ? 15 153 - 3%
14917 49% 37 444+ 1%
7208 5' 3% 4' ? + %
32825 93 4 63 4 23
2415 20' ? 17'/? 1734- '/?
12124 18 12% 13' ? - %
4285 3 P? 2%+ 3
20142 35'? 23 34% 4 9'
24940 39% 33'- 33%- 5% 12721f 24' ? 20 24'/?+ 3%
34182 18'? 14% 15%- P 2632 12'? 8 lP/?+ 3
28872 61 44'.4 60'+ 3%
47830 25 19' ? 21- P
69812 66'- 31% 65% 4 X' 4428 3% 2 3' . . .
4831 25 15' 22'/?+ 7%
242 70'? 61 64'/?- 5
2980 7'? 5% 7%+ P? 87458 25% 2P ? 23' ?- %
2491 31 28% 283-
6985f 23% 17% 23' 4 5' 92681 20'/4 13' 15%- 4% 21760 35? 29 34+4
2764 29 26' ? 29
1267 15 11% 123- P ?
2409 28'/- 19'/? 26% + 6' ? 40635 22 16% 18 - 1' 4
3982 38 X3 30?. - 4:^
16733 10' 6'/- 73+ % 4277 10'- 8 8%- %
19057 193 14'? 17%+ 13 196652 59' ? 48% 54'/- 3' 3744 17% 9' 103 - 6% 38695 53 40 42'/-~ 7
894 54 50 50 -2
29090 5'? 2 4%+ l'/4
59999 16% 10'/? 133+ P/? 146786 17% 14% 16 - ' 5739 22? 19' 22 + P-
11435 19% 17% 173- /4
28770 56 50 52 .....
2276 32% 29'4 29%- 1'/-695 ' ? 28 28 - '
24166 16' 14'/4 14%- % 24627 29'b 20 22%- 5'/?
9790 17% 15/? 16%- ' 20880 15' IP 13%- % 42120 27'- 23% 25 - ' 63291 24% 16% 17%
23581 28' - 19' 23% 4 2'/-32733 34' - 25% 32 + 3'
Chmpin 1 10 106210.27% 17% 19'?- 7%
Chml pfl.20 22332 27'? 18% 20 ~ 7'?
62238 14' 9% 11 - P
32285 5 3% 4'-+ ?
15010 32'/4 27 ? 28
9542 10 8/4 9'+ %
27% 293- % 12133 3'- 1% P- l'/4
3772 8' 5% 7 4 31393 47' 38'/? 42'/?- % 4468 25' - 23 23'/?- . ,
1750 33% 24% 263 - 2' 68043 263 20 22'-- 2^-
43586 43' 3P/? 32%- 83 4662 64 45'/ 47
15801 10% 5' 6%- P 1009 16' ? 10% 11 - 2'/?
16298 30% 2P ? 24 ?- 4% 14251 6% 3' 5'+ Pa 46840 10 4% 7%+ 1%
188 12 9*7 9%- 1
3898 26 12'/? 24%+ 7%
12724 173- 14*/? 15*/?+ '
635 75 61 67 -1
197588 22 12% 12%- 7%
23335f 35' 20 34%+IP 3603 JO 23'/4 30 + 6'/-
41866 253 20^4 23'+
181 51 46'/- 46'/-- 3
29500 59% 55 55 - 2 ?
775110' ?104 105'.'?- P/?
597 93 87% 89 + %
3101O9'/?1O3' ?1O4'/?- P/'? 897112 105'/-108 + P/?
8532 42% JO 42% + 8'
4f 21'/? 20% 21'/?......
348179 34 20% 223- 93/
60392 63 46% 53%- 6'
2597 P P- 1'-- %
107982 16'- IP 123- % 7679 ' ? 1 64 % + 1 16
94 3P ? 26/- 26'/?- '/-
18771 28'- 23' 24%- '/4
11520 12'/a IP 11%+ '
42107 43'- ?8'a 33'/?- O'a 16046 193 11 I2/4- 3'
10182 71 47% 57 -13%
37045 35' 32 33%- P-
217f 22% 22 22/?.....
1496 92' ? 85% 87%+ 1% 1373 95 87 9P/+ 1%
I0431X'/3118 120 - 6'/? 11897 1430 8'/? 9'- 3/? 91015 yy a 1'<T 14
CPC CTS 70
CabotC 2
Cadence Caesars CalPUt I 64 Callhn 3Sb CamorB CmpRL CamSp CampT CdPac 95e CanalR 64 CapCitis 20 CapHold 76 Carbor 1.24 CarhngO Carlisle I
CaroCO 5
CaroFrg .30 CarPw 1 84 Carp pf 267 CarTec 120 CarrCp 80 Carr pf2 25 Carr pfl.Bwi CarrGn le CrsPir 1 20a CartHaw I CartHw pf 2 CartWal 40 CascNG 50r CasfICk 80b CatrpT 1,80 CecoCp 50 Celanse 2.80 Celan pf4 50 Cenco
Centex 16 CenSoW 126 CenHud 188 CenMLt 1.60 CnlLt pf4 50 CnILt pf2,S7 CnlLt pf2.62 CenllPS 1,28 CenLdE 1.40 CeMPw 144 CenSoya 70 CenTel 1.50 CentrDat 1 Crt teed 75 CessAir
ChamSp ChartCo 16 ChrtNY 2 12 ChasFd dOe ChasM 2 20 116439 34
ChaseT Chelsea .40 CbmNY 3 ChNY pfl.87 ChesVa 1.40 ChesePn ,84 Chessie 2 3?
ChiBrI 180a ChiMlw ChiMlw pf ChiPneT 2 ChkFutI ChrisCft ChCft pf 1 ChCft pfl.40 Chromal . 1
Chroma pf5 Chrysler 1 ChurCh 60 CinBell 192 CinnGE 1.84 CinG pf 4 CinC pf 4.75 CinG pf 9.
CinG pf 7.44 CinG pf 9.28 CinG pf 9.52 CinMii 1.80a CinMil wi Citicrp 1.06 CitiesSv 3 CitzSR Citylnv .60 Citylnv wt Cityin pfl,31 Cityin pf 2 Cityh pfl.10 ClarkE 1.60 ClarkOil .60 CIvCif 1.90a ClevEI 2 64 ClevEI wi CIvEI pf7.40 ClvEI pf7.S6 CIvEI pf 12 Clevepk
Clorox "W CluetPea 60 CluettP pfl CstStGs .30 CstSG pfl.83 CstSG pfl.19 CocaBtl .40 CocaCI 154 ColdwBk .92 ColeNat .60 Coleco
ColgPal I ColgP pf3.50 CollAik .64 CoHinF .24 Col Penn I
ColnSt 1.45 Coltlnd 2.75 Colt pf 1.60 Colt pf 4.25 ColGas 224 CoIGs pf5.62 CoIGs pf5.48 ColuPict ColSOh 2.32 CSO pf 10.52 CoSO pf?42 CombC 20e CmbEn 160 CmE pf 1.70 CmbEq 10b CmwE 2.40 CmwE wtA CmwE wtB CwE pfl.42
CwE
CwE
CwE
CwE
CwE
CwE
CwE
pfl.90 P< 2 pfe 38 pt2.37 pf2,87 pf8 40 pf7.24
ComwOil ComO pfl.72 Comsat 140 Comsat wd Com PS 174 Compgr 28 CompSci ConAgr 1 ConeMi 1.60 Congolm .60 ConnM 1.60 Conrac .80 ConEd 2 ConE pt 6 ConE pf465 CorfE pf 5 ConFdS I.SO ConF pf4.50 ConFrgt ,90 ConNG 2 76 CnG pfl0 96 ConsPw 2 12 CnPw pf4.l6 CnPw pf4.50 CnPw pf4.52 CnPw pt745 CnPw pf7 72 CnPw pf7 76 CnPw pf78 CnPw pr2 23 CnPw pf2.43 CnPw pf550 CnPw pf 6 ContAir 25e ContCop CntC pfl 25 ContlCp* 3 CtIC pfA2S0 CtlC pfB2 SO CntlGrp 2.20 CntGp pr 2 CooflM I 32 ContllP 1 28 ContMRt Cont Oiil 40 ContOilpf 2 ContTef I 16 CtlData IS CnOt pf 4.50 Convyd 1. CookUn 19t Coopin 1.06 Copl pfB2.S0 CoopLab 20 CoopTR 80 CopT pf 1 25 Copelnd .76 Coppwd 1.20 Cordura . CornG 168 CorrBfk 1 Cousins Cowles .72 CoxBdct .65 Craig
X571 11'/? 8% 10%+ 1%
2404 13' 11' 11%......
182188 24' ? 10% 12'/4- 1%
6300 X 18'/4 19%- 4'/? 3564 26'/? 14'/? 16 -- 2'/4
114061 10'/? 7' 83+ '/?
917l5f 403 35'/? 37'/4- 2'/-9413 23' ? 14% 23'/?+ 8% 6902 127 9^4 12 +
X427 8 5' 5'/?+
140228 27' 20% 21%- 53 Z7860 53 48 49 + /?
26539 13 10 11'/?- 1/?
15533 12% 7'/? 11%+ 3% 34215 343 24/4 X%+ 1% 5834 24''4 18% 193/ 3 26374 59'/4 41 48 - 6' ?
897 31 23' ? 25-4
2594 84 59'/? 68'/?- 7
38902 32% 28 29 - 1%
5246 64 57 57'/?- 4'/?
X72 62' ? 57 57%- 3/-
185599 M3 a 71 173 + 10' M767 28' ? 25'/4 26%- '/-
148116 109 110 2
2405 283- 26>4 27'/4......
15227 35 19 34 + 12'/?
154l9f 41'- 33'/- 37'+ 3%
126 54 43 49+4
227Mf 22' ? 16% 21 + 5%
112767 32'/4 273 283- 2% 574 10'? 9 9%- 3/e
282 10'? 9/4 9'/4 3/, 2431 23 193 20'- 1%
3964 23% 213 22 - 1'/-2931 25% 23 23/-- I'/-
7663103 97' 97%......
4753 28 ? 26% 27 - 1 80X 33'? X'/4 31%- % 5447103'/4 97% 98%- 2/-1864 90'? 85' 85'/- 1% 49912 8'- 2 2'/?- 5/? 4675 193 0t,e 9s,- 9' 73749 37% 28% 293-- 2'
4084 X3'4 29 29'/4 .....
1863 21'/ 17% M'/?+ 1% 17905 463 31 44'/?+ 113
55334 9% 6% 9%+ 2%
6643 19% 11% 19'/+ 6'/? 11146 32% 21% 32 + 6'/? 34456 213 131/e 21/?+ 6% 1X26 213 16% 21 + 1%
360If 25'? 19% 23'/?+ 2^ 132317 25^4 203/4 25%+ 4% 1137 83 71' 81%+ 9/4
334 5434 49 49%- 3-
1185 563- 52/4 53 - '/? 46959 27 22'/? 24%- 2
1680 71'? 61% 623- 6% 32715 26'? 21'/? 25'/-- I/-34764 47/ 34' 44'/?+ 8 3234122'/?114'/?115%- 2% 92255 253 203 24+ 1' ? IM 49 43'/? 45 1
402 53 47? 48'- 3.
290 57' ' 4 543+ 43-3915 88 77'? 80'/?+ 3'?
3458 903 79' 82%+ 2% X71 903- ' ? 84'/?+ 2% 4445 99' 4 00 83'/?+ 1' ?
IM 25 23% 23'/?......
3788 273 25' 25/?- U 879 82? 67'- 75'/?+ 3'/? 352102' - 84 95 + 5'?
57392 9'? 6 9/?+ 2%
6195 6 3'/? 33- 1' 139 13' 11'? 12' +
I 28
DPL pl7 70 DPL pf7 37 DPL pfl7X Deere OelAAon DeImP DeitaAir Deltec Deltona DenMf 1 24 Dennys 60 Dontsply 80 DeSoto 80 DetEd 1 52 OetE pf 5 X
85
DefE pf 2 75 Oe PIB275 Dexter 1 DiGior 40 DiGior pf 88 DialCp Diaint DiaM DiamS DicKAB Oictaph Oiebold OigitalEg
617 94'
Z 7890 88 81 81'? 2'?
247131 117'?1M 9'?
1 X 170244 33' ? 24 243- 63
IX 17116 79' 24 25% F
46461 15 13 14% f ' 4
76459 X' X X +1'? 12473 123- 4- 12'?+ 8'-
11815 7'- 4' 534 I 3-
8214 29'- 23 26'?+ 3'
45221 29'- 18 79^*^ 33 10708 X% 16'4 18' 113
97X M4 12'? 183+ 43 67184 10 15' 16' ? + 1%
1029 743- 63' ? 71' + 8'
2520105'? 95*4 99 + 3'-4
1096 89- 78 81 f 2-
2052 86' 7 76 78'4 t ^9
2498 85'? 75 78 4 2' ,
2755 293 27' ? 28
3008 X' 27 273
13668 X 22% 253 I 1%
20788 9*4 6'? 8'+ 1
Z041O 16 13 143- f 1*4
3951 18'4 12'4 163- + 33 15702 393 32' 33' 6%
29452 453- 17 42 +25
113247 38 26% 29 - 4' 12006 10' 63 73
16368 13% 10 13' t V?
M734 14' 10 113 \7g
260642 54 36' 46'/-
2 M 1 40
1 05 88 1 44
Dillingm 52 34825 123 7' 8 - 1%
Dillngm pf2 423 29' 22'? 223- 2?
Dillon 1 Mb 4756 36% 293- 31 + s*
Disney 32b U7X1 47% 32' X 7-
Divrsfdin 8586 2 1 13,
DivrsMtg 21163 3 13 16 2%+ 1'
DfPeppr 56 107772 7'- 11 14%+ %
OomeM 00a 14M5 64 ? 42'/? 63%+ 19'7
DonLJ 14 12721 4'? 23'4 3'- 1%
Donnly .76 M2X 26' 2|3- 23'/?- '/?
OorOliv .32 4087 29'/- 15 223+ 4
Dorsey X 10063 17% 10' 17'/?+ 53-
Dover I.M 167M 433- 34% 43 + 5' -
Dow Ch I .M M2884 43? 2S/4 263/4-16%
DowJn 1 32 15669 35' ? 29- 34 + %
7798 33 22% 28+5
119369 47' a 37' 44'+ 2 M51 18'- 16 16%- 1'-
6224 10% 7% 10 + 13-
93791135 105'/4lM% 143-
1106 52'- 49 X' ?~ ' ? X70 663- 62' - 623/4- 3' -193 22 84 85'/?- 7
1739107'? 99/4l023'4+ 23-2X9102% 93'/? 90 + %
5137 97'? 89' 923-+ P-3224 3134 29 293- %
864 993 97% 98%
44117 31? 253- 31 + '?
31192 21'- 183 19'- 1% 582 28 24'/? 26 + 1
435 24 21 223-+ '/4
411 25' ? 23 24 - 3e
Z7370 263- 23/? 24 . - 2 X2 26' - 24 25'+ '9
Z64X 27 24 24'?- '?
3294 26- 24'/ 24'
1595 28 25/4 26?+ '/-
3II6 31 26 283/-- l'/4
2009 91' 84'/? 89 + 2/?
3976 133 10'/4 ll'/4- 1% 8232 14'- 93 13+3
- e-E -
X884 21' ? 153 173-+ %
18692 4./? 3 3%- %
X18f 283 223- 264- 3 7222f 22 173- 183-- ^4
10933 28'/4 173 27'/+ 5% 64633 9% S'/ 6'- 2'-M4 24/- 233- 24'.
Dravo Dressr OrexB
Dreyfs 65e duPont 5a duPnt pf3.X duPnt pf4.X DukeP 1 72 121818 23' Duke pf 6.75 766 93
Duke pf 6.70 Duke pf 8 M Duke pf 7.80 Duke pf 2.69 Duke pf 8.28 DunBr 1.24 OuqLtg 172 Dug pfA2 10 Dug pf 187 Dug pf 2 Dug pf 2.05 Dug pf 2 07 Dug pfG2.10 Dug pr 2.10 Dug pr 2.31 Dug pr 2.75 Dug pf 7.M OutchB 14 Dymo 48
EG&G 36 EMI 16e ESys I.M EagleP X Easco 1 10 EastAir EslAir pf269
EastGF 80 85064 29' 17'? 183-- 8
EastUtl IX 9033 193 16' 16%
EsKod l.Xa 344459 863- X3- 51-34i
1%
1 16 I.M l.X
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DPF
Damon 20 OanRiv 72 DanaCp 124 Daniel 72b Dartind I Dart pf 2 DataGen Datapnt Dayco 50b Dayc pf 4.25 DaytHd 1.x OaytPL l.X DPL pf7 X
11808 21 17 203+
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19874 4% 23 3%+ ' 474X 71'/? X>? 52-19' 5127f 20' 15'/? 1$3+ 5'/? 7932 2' 1 I'/?- '
10757 163- 12 16'/?+ 4
13531 363- 25'/? X' ? + 3'/-16333 15% IO'/4 11%- 3'/? M352 36 25 26/?- 2%
11177 63 - 4% 6%+ % 256X 29 24 25'- 2'
1437 47'/4 X4 X%- 5^4 4369 17/4 12% 15%+ 2'/4 I120f 233* 21 23i<e+ 1
476 85 76'/? 81/?+ 1 30469 25% 19% 25+3% 47098 45' 32 34 -11
111 653 X'/4 65%+ 33 335X 3534 26'/4 313-
3X5 23' 19'/? M3- % 11070 1434 9'? 11'/?+ 3,
44497 /? 35 M-10%
1849 93 8 83-+ ^
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5088 28'? 183- 21 - 73
19897 263- 16% 1834- 6'-- D-0 -
I26X 9% 6'/- 034+ l'4 3X14 8'- 5 6/?- 1'/?
35567 14 8% 11% + 2%
41284 2934 22 24%- 43
6118 n 153 22'/4- t< 37123 39 37%+ 234
6417 41% 33'- 39 + I? 51394 533 M 50%+ 5% 18886 41% 17' ? X>/4 4949 194 is 15'/?- I' 17720 77 65' 66 ~ P4
35719 44' - 2T ? 41'+ 23 33953 22% 18 lf%- 1% 269 92% 82 $4 3^
Eaton Eaton pfl.19 Echtin X EckrdJk .64 EdisBr 2.70 Edwrd Xa ElPaso 1.10 ElecAssc EDS /2 ElMeMg EIMM pfik Elgin la Elixir Eltra EmerEl Emery Emeryln ,X Emhart l.X Emht pf2.10 EmpDs 1.36 EmpO pf.47 EmpO pf X EmpD pf.92 EmpGas X EngMC IM EnnisB .36 Ensrch IX Ens pflO,32 Entex IM Envrtec X Equilx 2Ma Eguimk X EgutGs 2.84 EqtGs pf 2 EqtLf 2 20 Esmrk 1.84 Esquire .32 EssexCh X Estrlin ,40 ethyl 2 Ethyl pf2 40 EvansP Xa Evan pfl 40 ExCelO IX Exclsr 1.73e Exxon 3
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FiaGas
FlaPL
FlaPow
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26722 45' 35 X' ? - 7% X 44 35% 38 - 2'-
18423 273 21% 27'/4-46661 29' M' 27'-- 1' X51 7934 53' 73'/?+133/4 3232 16/4 12 143-
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14278 83 4% 439- 3'
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17917 43% 323- 4l+ 33-33239 24 10 24 f12'
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13471 313- 18'/- 263+ 0,, 59116 X3 22% 27 - 6' ?
6663 8% 5% 8'/-+ 2
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737116 110 115/?+ 3 3796f 26 21'/ 24' ?+ 4' ?
254X 42' 27 283/4- 5 ?
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12493 27' ? 223- 26'- '/-
42547 353 29 30 - 53-
7857 12'/- 8*4 9?+ 1 98 13% 7' 10'/?+ 3' 9082 83- 6 8 - '/
1X11 453- X3 42'/4- 3e 4153 59'- 49 5434+ '4
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23834 34' 24 253- 8/
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IdealT 32b 14732 9' 5'? 6*4 24
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InPL pf 6.25 82 97'/? 87 87 - 7^'a
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inexco lOe 153438 2934 ll' li%+ 6
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instlnvTr 4241 234 1 2%+ /?
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interco 2 23423 X' 363/4 44 - 2'
intctlDv 8e 42M 16% 534 15+9
intrik 2 M 8747 39>4 26 28'- 9%
Goodrh 1 3? Gdrch pf7 85 Goodyr 1 30 GordJw 52 Gould 1 36 Gould pfl 35 Grace 1 X Graingr 56 Grantvl 1 GrayDr I GtAtPc lOe GtLkD 70 GtNlrn I SOc GtNoNk 1 M GfWF.n 70 GlWstUtd GtWn pflM GGiant I 08 GrGt pf 1 76 Greyh 1 04 Greyhnd wt GrowC Xb Grumm I Guardln 32 GuardMtg GffWstn
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332X 2334 14% 18'/? + 4 274 36* ? 32 3234+1
Year-End Stock Markets
1977-^-
-Dow Iones 30 Industrials 1000
950
900
050
DOW JONES IN 1977 - Chart shows the high, low and closing figures for the Dow Jones
average of 30 industrials for the 12 months of 1977. (APLaserphoto)
Kopprs
Kopprpf
Koracp
Kraft
Kroehir
Kroger
Kubota
Kuhim
Kysor
I M
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LFE pf X LMI tnv LTV
LTVA 32t LTVCp pf 5 LacGas 170 LamSe IX LaneBry X Lanier lOe LawtCh ,40 LearSg X LearS pf225 Leasw I X LeedsN 77 Leesona 1 LehVally LVIn pf l.X Lehmn 1.25e Lennar Lenox I LesFay Xb LevFdC LevFIn LeviStr LevitzF Mi LOF 2a
LOF pf 4 75 LibrtyCp 68 LibrtyLn LibtL pfl 25 Liqget 7 X Liqgt pf 7 Liggt pfS 25 LtilyEli I 47 LincNt 2 LincNtpf 3 LincPI I72a Lionel 08 Litton 31t Litfptc pf Litton pf 3 Litton pf 7 Lockhd Loctile .24 Loews IM LomFn .X LomM 1 25e LnStar 1 10 LoneS pf4 X LILCo 163 LIL pfB 5 LIL pfE4 35 LIL pfl5.75 LL pfj 8 12 LIL pfK8X LIL pfP243 pf02 47
51633 26% M 2234- 3'
Z9790 55 X 51-4
35X 8' 6' 8'+ % 42865 51 43% 443/4 - 1+4
2163 14' 8' 93/4- 4 34935 7834 23' 27%+ 3+4 M21 25'% 21' 2!%- 2% 1082 163 13'? 14 7959 24' 123 22*4+ 9* LL-
9X4 8'% 4>? 6'+ 134
132 7 53 6'+ l'/4
3375 334 1*. 3'?
71881 13% 6' 6%- 7 2422 18 834 9?- 8'
794 55' 43' ? 45'?- 8'/? 3X4 24' 19' M'/- V 5275 23' 17? 19 - 4
XI6 14' 12 13'?+ I4
10327 2234 13 22 .....
15903 11' 73 9?- 1'/?
52524 17%
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NtPrest 1
4131 43% X% 41' +
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NtSemic
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NSvcind .86
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18589 22 13? 21%+ 7+4 124808 3134 21'? 22- 7'? 61274 18' 12'% 13 - 43
9733 27? 24'/? 25'/ 1%
7796 15 9*4 12'- 2%
36X1 37% 2734 35'/- +4
49903 16? 13'? 14'- 1 8400 9'? 6' 7'?- %
7087 34 2334 28'+ 234
41545 14 43 6'/- 7
18X4 3&3 13 16%-1S%
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3288 14' 10 13'+ 1'?
46964 44 31 X'- 134
16187 934 4 9 + 33
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221 19% 1534 18'/ '/
33322 X 31% 39%+ 4'% 223 56 51 53'/?+ 2?
35121 14' 113/4 13'+ %
33162 11'? 8 9%- %
18525 45' 33 37 + 2'
10244 27% 22 24 - 1'
67X 9*4 7 73%.....
71065 41% X' 33%- 53 55190 47. 32+4 39%- 4% 14221 1834 IS' 163/4+ 8 67455 59 44' 48'- 7'/?
17966 22 16% 19%+ I+4
368X 14' 10 12'+ 2%
MX5 15% 11' 14'/?+ *
l4lMf 22 15 19 + 2'/?
894 23>/4 18' ? 22'4 72751 32 ? 2S'/4 28%
155427 14 8+4 11+4- 2/
29565 64' 53'/? 61'+ 4% 51236 33 17% 3234+ 10
55256 29' 22* 24'- 1% 13692 20% 103 12'/?- 7' 5788 31 23 '+ 2*
5IM5 26% 17'/? M%- 6 388X 24? 15'/4 16'/- 7% 9100 16 12'/ 15%+ 1'
66978 23' 14'/ 14'/?- 7'/ 67X 18+4 15% 16*/4- 1% 12911 12% 11 11'?- '
10494 2634 21% 23'- 3'/? 129751 10% 5 8'?+ 2+4
59088 32' 21% 26'- 5' 32121 26 22'/? 24+4+ 2*/4
3004 4' 23 3%- '
23692 35' 27% 28'- 7% 29252 31 15 X% + 14'
105500 59^4 43'/ X'/? + IO'
IX
143f 2934 26' t8'
I592X 53% 3734 51' ?- 13 875X 27% 19% 263 + 3 32M 2334 18' 22'/? + 3
19506 33 25 27' ?- 3'
62496 M 15% 19' + 2% 915 32 26' ? X' ?+ 3'
2349 3734 21+4 23%- 5% 6537 M'% 15' 16+4- 1* 101 26' 18' 22'/4- 3*/4 10388 18> ? 10 10%- 8
4347 1334 10' 12'+ -?
54X7 24 18* 21'?+ 3^
1309 61 49' 57+4
4782 61 4934 57+4
6972 19' 16*4 19%
5421 M'/? 16% 19 ......
1X28 X 2534 343+ S'/?
X529 28 193 273 + 1'
16087 34'/? 24 313+ 71/,
X18 46 35% X*/4- 6'
2X7 2834 26% 27
55'?-12% 28%+ 9%
AAerrLy .88 101635 25'? I3' 15 -10/
MesaPet X 139X3 47 31 X3+ 2'/?
AAesab .Mi 45394 15'/? 8' 13'/?+ 4%
AAesta le 2476 29% 22' 26%- 2%
MGM lb 32X2 28' 16 M% + 12'/
AAetrm l.X 40664 X 24% 35'+ 7%
MtE pfC3.90 Z8I70 X' ? 42 X'/?......
MfE pfF8.12 209 98'? 86 89'/?+ 1
MtE pfG7.X 1008 93 81'/ 85-3
MtE pfJ8 32 951101 88*/ 95'+ 7'
MtE pflt.I2 733 98' 87 90*/- 3.^
MtE pf 8.32 1770100' 86/? 93/?+ 4'
MhCn pf2.05 2616 26 24 25%
AAchGs 1 20b 3099 17'? 13' 14'/?+
AAhVyi pf2.67 4675 X' ? X 3,_ v,
AAhWi pf2 12 11662 27' 25 26 + */?
Micrwve X 10631 28' M' 28'/?+ 5+
AAdCTel 1.32 8270 19' 16 18'+ 1%
AAdCT pf2.06 XI 2734 25' 26'
172504 173 15% 16'/?- M77 I' I 1*/- * 15689 333 '/? 33'/?+ 4'/? 35237 474 21+^ X3 + 223 11014 14% 10'/ 13'- 1% XI2 16+4 9 10%- 4%
1785 24'/? 20% 21/- 2% 1.70 162456 57 45 X'/?- 8'
96 XX 15 ? lO' 14*/?+ 2*
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51IX X' 39H X'/-+ 5% 6062 19% 15'/? 15'
1209 ' ? 2$3 X*- '/a 137341 71 5$'4 63%- 1%
MidSUt l.X MidlndM MidIRo I.M MitesL MittBrd MilRoy MinnGs AAAAM MirroAl Misnlns MPacC AAoPSv 1b AAoPS pf2 44 AAobil
1.28
1 78
2 10
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MtFuel 2
MtSTel 1.88 AAunford .40 Mont fit 40 Monsng I 20 MurphC MurpOil MorryO AAutOm MyersL MyersL
NCR NLIrKl NLT NVF 2 45f NaiKO 2.57 Natco MO Narco .X
1IS2S 4% 1' 2%- 2 IIMI 15>/4 11' 13%
18119 19' 11% 13 - 5' 41894 73 4' 53-
3066 23% X' 21 - 1% 2109 27 18% 21'/- 2% 13110 17' 12*
108X1 88' 52 57%-*/?
66 94* X' 6l'?-33* 3711 42* X'/? X 34394 28*4 22 24*- 3%
83X 23' 21% 21+4- 1% 1644) 1)34 10 10 - 1'
172541 X' 24/4 29'- 1%
71190 563 39?, 43 -131,
1X73 37' 2134 33'/?+ 17 14X3 17 9% 17 + 4:
12932 6' 3% 6 + )
X3I5 29'? 18% 26%+ 5% 92887 X' 33% X%-20% 21749 4834 35 X/4
9843 29' 24* 7734 +
9247 10* 6' 9 +
1789 634 4' 5'-
2734 19*4 16 t + 2% X22 X* 16 17%- 1%
36222 39% 22% X% + 15% 12651 24'/4 18* 20%+ I* 54X 17 14'/4 )4%- )%
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10 _
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2%
IX
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27X2 14% 10' 14 + I
12332 20^4 14? 20%+ 4% 17728 16% 12 16 + 2'
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8719f 31' 24% 27'+ 4' 147498 28' 16 ? 19*^- 8% 13347 15'/? 12'- 14'/- 34
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7395 14* 10% 13*7+ %
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37l73f 29% 21% 233- 4' 37 $6 82% 83 - 2V
1636 91'/? 76 76V?-n%
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41668 6% 3% S* +
7259 8' 4 4%- 2*
149342 445* 27% 29%-14% 57991 18' 10+- 11%
Schimb MO 1609Xf 74 56 72%+ r
SCOAIn
Scot Lad
ScofFet
ScoXFor
ScottP
Scottys
76
.24
Scovill l.X Scovil pf2X Scudder Scud pf 7le SeaCont .30 SeabCL 2.M SeabWA Seafst 1.24
Seagrm .92 Seagrv X SeatPw 1
SearleC .52
7830 1|3* 13 18%+ 4%
17574 7% 43* 5%-127X 29 22% 27*/*+ 1%
147X 33% 21*/* 31'+ 8Vi X212 20+- 13 14 - 6%
11757 14% 8 14%+ 5
27381 23' 18% 22'+ 1% 331 56 25% 54+1%
7905 8 V* 6%-3866 9% % 9% + I2803f 38% 21'* X% + I3* 51371 39% 28* 34% + 24447 5% 3% 4+S+ 1% sn 36 34% 35*
14208 24 19' 22'/- I
3641 11% 7% It + 3% 4907 I9*/4 14*-i 17% + 1% 116381 13% >03 12%-
I 30
1638451 32'- 27 38 - 6'
59800 15% 7% 9 + 1
3X75 41'i 273* 39 + 9*
5161 19/- 15' 15'- 2* 7954 7' 43* 6+ IV, 19543 27'/? 15' 23'/- + $ 4916 11/? 7+- 9 - %
17737 X'- 28 44%.....
13754 M'* 153* 18 - 1 10172 9' S 6% 3% 48680f X? 79% 33'- 6 1032 44' 31 X*+ 9%
17X4 15% 10'* 12'/4- 2% 1X5 23'. 18'/- 19%- 3% X3 M' 16'? 17 - 2 99 54 40+- 45+-- 3V-
72636 4 V 7 22' 27%-13% 260 71 54' 54'-l6'/-
11643 143* 12 14+-+ %
62452 34' 24 31' + 6'*
8991 X 34'- 37%- 2% 10579 9'/- 5' 9'+ 2% 7013 19% 13% 17 - 2% 105595 16% 10 n%- 4V-
621X 25'- 18% M'
X60 45 X'/* 39*/*- 5'/-
1X10 X'/? 17% 25'/*+ 2'/? 8174 17 10' 12%+ 1%
46X2 19'/* 12 14+*- 3%
X76 17% 13'/* 13'/# - 2 373X X 27% 34%- 5% 611111 50% +4 X% + 10 5X1 M' 16% 20 + 2' 27M 22 16'* 17*-- 1'/*
13461 7% 2'* 7%+ 33*
421X4 10% 6% 7%- 2 3331 X 37 X'+ 6'/?
X910 21 17% 18'/?- 3
178 32 28'/* 28%- 2%
2292 M'- 17*/? 18'- '/-82X 19% 13 18V-+ 4
2327 32'- 26 31'+ 5'/*
25867 I7+- 9'/? .10'/* % 2592 93. 7 7%+ %
153276 27'- 21' 26%+ 3' SouthCo 1 54 212691 18' 15% 17+-+ 1%
Sears 96
Seatrain Sedcoinc 42 SelqLt I 20b SvCplnl Servmt Shakspr X Shaklee X Shapell 10
ShearH Xa ShellOtl IX ShellT I lie ShllrGI 70 ShllGI pfl 35 ShllGI pfl X ShllGI pf 3 Shrwin 2.M Shrw pi 4.x lerPac MO ignal IX Signode 1 32 SimPrec M Simm 1 12 impPat X Singer X nqr pf3 X Skaggs 70 SkilCp 20e Skyhne X SmilhA 1 Smilhinf .72 Smtkin 1 10 SmithTr 70 Smucker 90 Sonesta SonyCp 07e SooLn 3 85e SCrEG IX SCrE pl2X SoJerin 1.62 Soutdwn X Sdwn pll M SoelBk X SoetPS I 37t SoCalE 224
SolnGE 1 32 SoNRes 1 05 SoNETel 3 SoNE pf3,82 SoNE pM62 SouPac 2X SouRy 2X SouRy pf 50 SouRy pf 3 SoUnCo 2.08 Soutlnd 60b SouRoyl 88 SwtAir .26 SwIBsh 1 10 SwstFor M SwtFI pfl X SwPbSv I.M SpartF 34 Sparton 46 SperryH 1 SperyH pf3 SprryR M2 SpringM 90 SguarO 1.40 Squibb 1.02 Staley I
StBrnd 128 StdBr pf3X StBPnt X
StdAAotA
StPacCp
X
StPress
40
SIPrud
66
Standex
r 1
Stanw
1 24
Starret
1 M
StaMut
Inv
StaMSe
1 05
StaufCh
1 M
Sterchi
56
SterlDg
70
SterPre
17b
Sterndnt
50
StevenJ
1 20
StewWa
2 10
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TM
StOkVC
pfl
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60
StopShop
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67t
StorerB
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StridRit
92
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I 63
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1 X
StuW pi
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M
SubPfG
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SunChm
60
SunCo
7 52
SunC pf
2 25
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1 M
Sundstr
1 M
Sunds pl3 50
SunsM
20e
X77f 21% 18 103-112451 34 27'. 34+6%
4318 X'- X' 37*- 2 4999 51 ? X X%- 1% 631 57 53'/? 55'/* *
6736 X'* 31% 333*- 2 X173 62'4 X'/? X'/- 11% 7881 6'. 6 6'- '/-
616 63+4 X* 51'/?-ll 9972 M% X 34 - 1' 30665 27% M* 25%- 1% 21296 47 X 443*+ 2 76901 25'* 18'- 24'+ 6% 13134 27 M' 26'?+ 3%
157X II' 7+4 10 + % 2377 22'* 18+- M'/-- I* X281 16 13'/- 15%+ '/-
46l8f 17' ll' 17 + 6'/?
2914 13' 9'. 11'/-- 1' 7X7 M% 15? 16'+ '/*
489 41 X X'/*+ 1 118902 43% 29% X'- 6/* XX 15 12 13
X598 29% 23? 25'- 2 70488 X' ? 21% 233. - 5% 19179 23' 17+4 M 1% 54310 31 24- 25'- 4'-165 52* 46 46' ? - 3'
12531 42'* X' 31 -11' X X79f 13' 9% 13 + 2+-
StOilCI 2.x M2047 45'? 37' X'- 2' StOind 2 X 152653 X% 45- X'-10' 78214 91'- 69 70'*- 5'.
Z55X 65 X+* X%+ 1%
428f 6'. 6' 6'
7895 9 6 6?- 1%
6317 7% 6% 6% .
2499 M' 15+4 M%+ 3' 12X4 X'- 26% 32'/-- /* 852 24% 19% 23+ %
3416 4'- 3'- 3%+ 2'
7744 13 11' 11'*+ %
460X X'. 31 36%-13%
2118 10% 73 10 + 1%
117975 17 13 ^4*/,- 2'/-
11072 6% 3 3%- 2+4
8147 14% 9+4 13%+ 1' 29747 193. 14% 15% 4
4311 37% 28% X- 4'/-7300 23% 19 19'-473 13'? IP? 12'- ' 6937 65% 47' ? X'- 9 24X 15% 103 11' - 3'* 5766 16'? 12'? 14 - 1?
55333 22- 9' 21%+ 10' 124X 28'- 18'- 21 - 4'
7732 17 12% 163. + 4'-339M 50% X% X% + 3% 629 X'- 43 ? X'+ 3 229111 M 105 +10
7116 5' 3 3'- 1%
109X 24'. 19? 21%- 96931 25 17% M'+ 1%
397U 49 39*7 42%- 5%
1X27 51 41 X'- 5+-
32293 25 19' - 20% - 4%
2M18 42% 3? X %
1213 X X 57 + 4'
Mill 16' II 11% + % 21266 32' - 21'* 32 + 7%
9677265 IM 255 + 18 15X5 9' 6% 9 + 1'
342 23' * 17 M + 2 11329 22% 13 13%- %
6742 10'. 6'* 9%+ 2' 9091 19'* 143* 16% 1%
177X 21 16' IT- 2*
688 41'- X'* 35%- 3+* 17443 M' 7L0 19%
6X6 1% 5' 7'*+ I'/-
- T-T-
24700 13+* 7% 13'+ 3' 7S8M 40% 31 32' * 4'-
7233 21l'?211*- ' XI7 90 73' 75'? I'
4X7 83 65'? 67-8
8577 X' 24 31 +1
4042 6% 3'? 4 - 1'*
16539 11'* 8' 1IV*4 1% X10 13' 11'/? 12%+ * X7M 20% 17% 19% 3*
119X3 42'i 21 35 - 7%
18586 16 9% 13%- 1%
13S06 12' 7 8- 2%
274Xf 23% 1|3 13 - 5% 20987 12'* 5'/* 103+ $' 192X 13 8% 10*- 3'
XXlf X 28' 37%+ 3% 5596f 6' 4% 6 + I
8X37 74 47% 62 - 7* 355107 9? 99% 3**
M3I0 9' 6% 9%+ %
29811 3% 1'* 3'
1X557 37'- 28' %- 6 3981X 108'1U -22 104269 17? 7% 73- 8* 31716 31 18% 19*- 9%
MX76 X% 25% 27%
14151 X'- 31% 36%- 1 60989 X'* X% X%+ 5* 4X 29'/ M* 28*- ' -4964 32% 29' 30 - % 2X29 X 41% 42*- 5% 124 X 42 X - 2% 65X 22'. 14* 2)'+ 6% 93X3102'- X% 73*-29% 101X2 12% 7% 9'+ % 61X7 35 25* 33' ?+ 6'
2356 X 28'/* 39%+ 9* 199055 23% 183 72 +
X574 31% 17* 19%- 9% 10)7) X* 38% 39'
6U 5% 2' 3 - I* 4X11 293. 24 Mib- 1 X31 34% 78* - 30%- 3% 7924 X'- 21% 23%- 1' 33290 203* 19* 27*+ 7% 9X1 40% 32* 37 - 3* 5314 14 10 11*- 1%
M28 26 15'* 25/?+ r
10100 93* 7' 8%- V 2X77 22% 17'/? )8'*- % 28914 27 16% 20%+ 2%
700X 16% 10' 16%+ 4' 3X78 39' 31% 39'+ 2% 526 31% 29 31 50821 X M 75' + 7* 137M X' ? 42% 51-2 17271 1|3. 7% 73*- 1% 6X1 lO'. 5? 5%
7077 17% 8' 12%+ 4' 15638 27* 24'* 25% 1%
452 X'- 26 26*4
1378 76' 7 24* 25 63X 12' 8 10'- 2
21X 9* 6% 8'+ I IM37 16'? I0+- 16' + 33* 1)716 4)' 30% X'* 1* 22868 39'* 32 32%- 4 56409 12' 7% 10% - 1
27349 M'a 17 19%+ 2*
108X 18% 16% 17'
141375 I6'. 13'- 15'+ 3.
87IM too 112 +
5787 24'- 22* 22%- % 57770 23% 17 21' + 1%
MI8 1|3. 7% 9**- I'
754 803* 70% 79*......
2M107 101 102'/? .
12)6 99% 91* 96% .. S2X 28'? 25% X%- 1'/ 7611 I3+- 9% 13%+ 2* 18109 27+- 21 23' .
979X 37 203 31-5%
3893 43 X X - */? 23291 22% 18% 30%- 1% 570 33'? 30* 30%- 1% 2516 2 1' 1*+
4523 10'? 7 7*- 1%
11917 30% 14* 30 +15%
21747 X'. 173* 23* + 2' M577 35' 25% 33%+ 2' X105 17' 14 16'+ %
184285 X% 93 21% + )) 1716 19* 14% 19 772X 24* 13* 13% - 5' 202X 25' 19* 25'+ 2% 8)06 23% 17% 22'*
- U-U -60 127608 27'? 16* 20*- 6
SuprVai .06 SuprOil 2 M SupmkG X Supm pfl 30 Supscp 75e SutroM 42e Swank la
Sybron 96
Sybrn pf2 X Sycor Systron
TRE 64 TRW 1 60 TRW pr4 25 TRW pf 4 X TRW pr4 50 TaftBrd I
Talcott Talley 70
Talley pf I TampE I M Tandy Tandycft Tappan 24
Techncr X 4 Qpchncolr X techmcn Tektrnx X
Telecor 30 Teledn 1.451 Teledyn pf6 Telprmf Tele*
Tennco 2 Tennc pfS 50 Tesoro 12
Tesor pl2 16 Texaco 2 TexCm 1 22 TexEst 2 10 TxET pf2X TxET pf2l7 TexGT 2X TxGs pfl SO Texind lb
Texinst I 63 Texint TexOGs 28 TxPcLd 35e
TexUtil IX Texsgif IM Texgif pf 3 Texfiind Textron IX
Textr pf2 08 Textr pfl X Thiokol 1 M ThomBet I Thomln 48b
ThmJW I 20 Thnlty X Ttcor 1 10 Tidwatr X Tigerint SO
Timein ) 30 Time! pflSIwi TimeM 1 Timkn 2 20a Tishman lie TobmP ToddSh TolEdis 2 12 TolEd pf2X TolEd pf2.21 TonkaCp X TootRol 40b Tracor 28 Trane 1 X Tranuo 1 92 TWA
TWA pf 2 TWA pf I 90 Transm M Trans pf4 50 Traninc 1.96 Transco 1 10 Transen ,52 TrGP pf6 65 TrG pf 10 32 TrGP pt864 TrGP pf750 Transoh 32 Tranwy 160 Travirs 1 28 Traveir pf 2 TnCoo 2 I8e TriCn pf2 50 TriSoM Triaind 07| TriaPac M Tnntyln I Tropic an I TucsnG M6 TwenCn 70 TwinDs .90 TycoLab X TylerCp .60 Tymshr
UAL
UAL fit 40 160 26? 17' M'- 5%
UGI I X 7477 25' 17* 23*-+ 4%
UGI pf 2 75 595 31'/? 283* 30 ...
UMC I.M 13933 18+- 13' 17%+ 2*
UMETTr 8219 4 1' 3 + %
UOP ,70 26167 11% 13' 15* + '*
UVlnd I 33430f 24'* 17% 19*+ 3% UVIn pf5 50 183 67 62' 63%-
UVIn pf) 26 IM 57 X% 47 + 5*
UARCO 1 30 3173 22+- II 20+*......
Unarco 70 2812 14 9% I0%- '
UniiLt 82e 226 43*- 28* 42*+ 14
UmNV 3 49e 9119 56 47* 53*+ 3%
UnBocp .84 23096 IS' 103* 13 + '
UCamp I.M 65569 66% X* X*-M> ?
UnCarb 2.M 182630 62% X 4) -M'
UnCmrce 692$ 9 6% 7 - %
UntonCp 1X57 7% 4' 5 - I
UnElec I X 58761 16'- 14% 15 - %
UnEI pf 3.50 Z9260 42 38* X .....
UnEI pf 4 3X X X' X + *
UnEI pf 4 50 IX 64* 50 51%+ %
UnEI pf 4 56 128 55 $0* 5)*+ IV?
UnEI^^13 XI 25 24/* 24%
UnEI*^>4I X 3X 76% 70 72*- 1%
UnEI pf 2 72 2472 31 28' 28H- 1%
UnEI pf 7 X 373 88% 13 86 - I'
UnEI pi I 320 94 86* 88 - %
Unocal a.M M7X ' X% $2%- 6%
UOCa pf2 50 1373 76% 65 68 - 1%
UPacC 2 899721 58' ? 42'* X%- 2%
UPac pf 47 305 20% 15' 17 - %
Uniroyal 50 737X 11' 8 8*- 1%
Untryai pf 8 1225 91 82 82%- %
UnBrand 13768 10'* 6% 7*- 3
UnBrd pf XII 15% 12' 13%- 1
UnitCp 8X 17107 11% 10 10%+ '/?
UEnRs I 72 35246 X* 25% 32%+ 4'
UPinCal 60 X564 19 II 16V?+ 4V>
UnGrty I3e 12912 14'* 11% 13%- I'
Ulllum 2.x 4988 29% 25% 28%+ 1%
UMIu pf 2.M X2 25*? 23% 23%- %
Unitind 80b 5214 29'. 18* 21%- 2
Unitin pf.42 411 19% 12 14*+ *
Umtinn .) 12988 10% 4% 10%+ 5*
UJerBk 1.04 4706 133* 10% ll**- 2
UNucI l.20t 61SX 44% 23% *- S%
UnPkMn 172X 4% 1% l%- I*
UnRefg 64 6439 16'* 10% 14% + 2
USFoS 1.32e 4531 II' 14% 16*- 1
USFidG l.X 36431f 39% 29 32%- 3%
USGypS l.X 36543 26% 21% 22-4%
USGy pfI.M 1)99 28'* 24 24*- 4
USHom .24 37845 1% 6% 7%- %
USInd 52 922X S'- 6*/ 7%- %
USLeasg X 23475 15% 9% 13*+ 2%
USRty 7097 5% 2% 4%+ 2'
USShoe I.M 28772 27 18 24'- I'
USStcei 2 M 24X17 90 27 31%-18*
USTobc I X 12M7 33* 24% 30 +4%
UnTech ).M 151472 41' 33 3$%- 3
(Contlnu0don(MW>l3)
Funds
lAmerican Stocklist
ANNUAL INVKSTINO COMPANIBI .
NEW YORK (AP) Tt* to4i(Mvif>9 t*t>N compiled from quotatiorn supplied by the National Associationof Securities Dealers inc.. gives the high, low and last from the closing bid in 1977 with the net change from the previous year's last bid.
High LOW Last Chg
age Fund AcornFd n Advanlnv n AetnaFund AetnalncSh AfutureFd n AlistateStk n AiphaFund AmBirthTr American Funds BalanceFd AmcapFd MutualFd BondFd CapitFd GrowthFd incomeFd invCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General: CapBondFd CapGthFd
6.01 5.06 5.99-f 44
16 31 14.13 16.314^ 3.30 11.16 9.10 9.03- 1.43
7.94 6.97 7.33- .65
13.30 13.79 13.06- .43 10.07 0.43 10.004- .31 9.56 0.03 0.04- .74
11 45 9.93 10.03- .64
10.04 9.50 9.61- 10
CG Fund CG IncomeFd CashRsvMgt CapPresvFd n CenturyShrTr Challengerlnv CharterFdInc Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
FrontierCap
10 53 0.90 9 54-0.77 0.33 0.40-1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1 00 1.00 11.99 10.30 II 17-10 45 9 36 10.30-14 77 13.94 1361-
.51
0.35 7 04 7.99- 30
6 50 5.37 6.504^ .01
10.06 0.09 9.51- 65
15 39 14.57 14.59- .63
6.94 6.03 6.93-f .10
5.59 4.35 5.59+ .90
16 00 15.05 15.00- 1.05
1463 13.93 13.53- 1.16
16 94 14.73 15 71- .05
7 34 6.00 6.46- 79
IncomeFd VentureFd EquityGrth FundOfAm ProvidentFd AmGrowthFd AinslndFd Amlnvest n Aminvicm n ANatOthFd AmOptEqt Anchor Group Oailylncom n GrovdhFd IncomeFd Spectrum Fundminvs Washing Nat Axe Houghton Fund B incomFd StockFd BLCGthFd Babsonlncom n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconHiiIMt n Beaconlnv n Berger Group lOOFund n lOlFund n BerkshireCap BondstockCp BostFourtdFd Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd Dividend Shr Monthlylncm NatnWideS NY Venture
9 45 0.07 0.07- .14 4.35 3.74 3.90- .47 6.73 6.30 6.43- 33
14 35 10 70 14 35 + 2 90 7 03 6.34 6.66- 30
691 6.11 6.77- 12
4.06 3.03 3.03- 13
5 09 5 34 5.09+ .47
5 33 4 71 4.75- 35
605 5.11 565+ 30
13.77 11.07 11.99.....
3 04 2 70 2.99 + 20
5.34 4.50 4.94-
Sharehold Special ChpsideOoiir ChemicalFund CNAMgt FdS: LibertyFd ManhattanFd SchusterFd Colonial: Convertible Fund GrwthShr Income Optioninc ColumbGrth n ComwthTrA B ComwlthTrC Composites S CompositeFd ConcordFd n Consolidlnv ConstellnGth n ContMutinv n CountryCap In Dailylncom deVeghtMut n Delaware Group
6.65 577 6.06- .61
3.07 3.35 3.05+ .00
7.69 6.09 7.07- 62
5.66 4 96 5.41- 30
13.03 10.30 11 35 ~ .73
0 03 6.50 6.99- 1.05
PennMutual n , Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna incom PineStreet n Pioneer Fund: Fund
4 43 3 50 4 43+
7 55 6 04 7.03 -0.54 7 53 7 73-9 02 9 23 9.39-
.03
13 44 11.71 1367-9 45 0 00 9 30+ .92
159 3 13 3 29 .30
9.56 9 10 9.35+ 19
11 49 10 05 10 27- 1.34
lOi
II
463 3.90 4.17- 52
2 76 3.29 2.46- .31 0 41 7.16 0 41+ 1.01
9 39 0.54 0.59-9 96 0.64 0.95-5.10 4.33 4.51-0.99 0.66 0.67-11.76 10.63 10.00 15.94 14.33 15.60-103 94 .90-
1 53 1.40 1.45-9.35 0 36 0.40-0 06 6 73 7 51-13 37 12.03 13 31 + 11.00 0.07 9.37-637 5.30 605-601 595 6.17-12.21 10.77 11.30-100 1.00 1.00 32 56 29.07 30.30-
3.33
43
1.00 1.00 1 00 7.01 603 6 30-7,50 7 03 7.02-4.90 4.15 4 35-7 16 6 33 6.50-10 66 9.40 9.04-
0 31 7 34 7.73-5.00 4.90 4.91-639 5.35 5.60-11 13 10.05 11,12 +
1 02 1.74 1 75-1001 0 56 9.00-
091 0 13 0.01 + 9 76 0 70 9.24-
7.64 6.00 7.47-9 49 0.60 0.96-0 46 7.33 7 64-5.01 4.47 4 75-9 79 9 20 9.36-.
.33
13.51 11 43 1305- 1.40 7 00 6.45 7.13- 72
3 36 2.63 3.77- .51
15.09 14 41 14 41- .66 10 30 9 30 9 41- 90
13 33 10 46 11 64 + 06
New York List
UTch ,
UTch pf7.32 UniTel 1.30 UniTI pfi 50 UniT 3pfl50 unitrod .10 Univar .56
UnivFd UnLeaf pjohn USLIFE UsiifeF UtaPL UtPL pf200 UtPL pf3.04
1 30
1 30
1 56
1 20
(Continuad from poga 1
IV4}i:7 103 107 -V007t 3l'/i I74 1 - 307 31 30- '/* rU6 J*H iJ'/4 --
I3M4 n'i. OH 11''*+ 3>'i 7040 II 0''* 0'J - 3** 3617 37>* I'* ?54 9057 341'j 71'/, 3379+3 79901 30i 357- J7
75410 I9H U'* 1079+ 17 5333 13'/J I1'9 l|7- '/> 194991 33'9 19 19+9 3
3379 347* 31''* 33 - I
959 35'/* 347 34'/7 VV
16119 33',* I*'* 177,- 3'4 3131 I3H 11 I3H+ 37* I0II3 10'/* 7 77*+ '*
60033 31'/* 147, I4 4* 37174 13'* 7', 107*+ IH
4561 6* 4't 6'/*+ 7
3340 47* 37* 3'/>- l9
5036 15'* 1379 14 - '/*
40605 337* *1/1 1079 + O'/J I53959 1579 14 I4'/J- ',
14010 50 45',* 50 + 4
1*370 51'/* 45 51'9 + 379
105 51 45 51'.*+ 3
473 61'9 53'/J 5+ 37* 391 63'* 54''l 61 + 3'9
636 91* 05 067*+ '9
1301104 97'/ 100'/!+ '/
3030IM) 1037*106 - 1* 3947 337* 397* 1'/,
3137 91 05 06 - 3
1303 05'/J 7* OOH l* 1314 09'9 01 03'/*- 3'/
30517 OH 4H *'/+
0097 37H 31'* 337* 3*
VFCp VSICp valley In 40 Varan 40 varo 30a
Venoo
Venice I5i veslSe I 36e Viacom 30 VaEPw 134 vaEP pl4 04 vaEP P14.13 vaEP P1430 VaEP pl4 00 VaEP pi 5 vaEP pl7 73 VaEP pl004 VaEP pl*75 VaEP 013 90 vaE PU773 vaEP P1730 VaEP pl7 45 Vornado VulcnM 1.10
Wabain 40 WaOH PI4.50 Waclmv 60 Wacn pl3 30 WachRly valMart I* Waigrn I 10 WIkrA I 40a WatlBu* 76 WailMu 1.30 WalM pll 70 WallJm 140 WallJ pi I WaltJ pll 60 WardFd War naco Wrnc pll 50 Warns I 40 WrnCom 00 WrnC pl4 35 WrnC pll.35 WarnrL I 10 WaViC* 300 WatnNai i waiN pl350 WaXiSII 130 Wnwt 176 waaleM 40 WalkinJ 33 WayGo* 40 wayC pll 60 Weanun 30 Wean pll M WebbO I5e We.AAkt .03 WellsF 113 WelFM I I7e WtPP PI450 WtPtPe 340 WllclTr . 3 WnAirL 40 WAir pi 3 WnBnc 170 WnNoA 40b WPacIn 35e WnPubI 00 WUnion I 40 wnun pl4.60 wnun pl490 WUn dpi I I* WUTI pi 6 WUTI pl3 56
6160 15'* 10'* I3H+ I't 955 56 40'9 5I9- '9
30373 31 l5'/> 16H- 4'/i
3110 567* 43''i 44'/-13 0303 5'* 3H 4'/+ H 333*4 IIH 30'9+ 47* 6695 lOH 14* 17*
4630 30* 33* 37'*- I" 4343 3IH 16 30H - '
7343 37'* 30'* 337*+ 1'/*
56 40 35'* 30'* + 1
47630 39H 35'* 31 - OH
344 ir* 11'* I1H+ '* 10410 43H 37'* 33'*- O'* 4193 OH 5 6*+ 7,
17001 9* 6'9 *'9+ 3 330 35 17'/ 33'y+ 6
7339 33'9 19 34H- 5
46193 34 35'* 34 + 7'9
340116'* 90*116'''> + 33'*
317 U 50 66 +14'*
139935 317* 33H 36 - 4
4115 3'* 31 34'9+ 3'*
6379 36H 16'* 33 + 37*
960 V 33'* 3679 + 37* 5761 36'* 10'* 33H+ 5'/* 7900 35H 30'* 33 - 3H 33960 19'* 13 19 +5'
13447 35'* 16'* 31 - 3*
3504 7H 5H 7'*- '
303 I9V 17'* lOH- I* 3135 6H 4H 5H+ 1 1533 lOH 13V I3H- 3H 73466 I4'9 0 13 + 4'*
1543 30'* 347* 36'*+ I 51146 30* 34H 36'*- '* 0471 14* O'* I3'9+ 3H
345 57 50* 53 - 3'*
0105 41 33'* 36'*- 4'*
1333 33 36'9 31'*+ 4
49300 lOH 6'9 7H- 3H 1177 33H 33'* 33 37100 34 >6'* 33'*+ 34
30033 30'* I4H 37 +13
19931 35* 14 34H + lOH
43060 30H 17 33'.+ 3*
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90900 30'% 10 10*%- 7;%
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07340 30H 17H lOH- OH 3473 39'% 20'% 39H- 9H
0303 0 3H 4H- H
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00 13000 14H 9H 12H+ IH
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1.00 253499 SOH 43H 40H-11H .04 43197 31H 30H+12H
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:opyright by The Associated PresO 1977.
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33 03 20 77 31.19- 1.86 16 85 14 63 15.30- 1 60 10 11 9 03 9.35- .80
23
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12.94 11.03 12.00-
16.77 14.20 15.38-
10.03 9 98 9.99- .04
5.92 5.16 5.91+ 33
7 44 7.09 7.24- 10
16.14 15.33 15.76 + 33
11.96 13.06 13.96+ 1.36
10 98 8 72 1.98- .78
9.00 7.67
8 68 7 43
9 36 8.13 6.24 6 01 6 80 5 81 9 69 8.29 18.56 15.64
9.38 8.37 11 23 9.85 1493 13.56 1041 8.67
7.94- t.07 763- 1.03 9.36+ .13
607- .13 6.76+ .75 8.70- 1.03 18.43+ 134 9.04 ,
10 55- .70
14.78- .81
9 32- 1 11
9 28 7.51 7.71- 1.59 19.47 17 94 18.64- 85
18 40 16 95 17.51- 91
13.76 13.07 13.27 13 45 13.85 13 30 . .
8.96 8 62 8.63- 32
903 7 65 7 95- 1 13
12.61 9 40 9 78 - 3.86
1.00 1.00 1.00
10 14 7.56 8 28 - 86
16.35 14.67 15.60- .10 25 31 31.88 25.21+ 2.85 10.69 10 38 10.57+ 19
1664 14 76 1546- 1 22
11 38 9.93 10 40- 86 5.13 4.49 4 84
11.56 10.23 10.24- 1.33 72 36 19.52 21 02- 1.22
5 20 4.61 5.01 + 4 58 4 00 4 08-
8.17 7 15 7 17-
28
6 04
4.77 5 61 - .20 704 6.16 7.00- .08
9 21 8 50 885- .36
8 72 7 99 8 17- 57
1 47 7 71 7 94- 52
10 00 10 00 10 00
18 61 14 31 18 61 + 3 63 4 10 366 3 79- 29
4.69 4 14 4 - 33
12 85 11 57 11.89- 98
9 39 7 68 7 95- 1 47
10 08 8 46 9 71 4 93
3 60 3 14 3 25-
7 27 6 36 7 27 + 5 77 4.85 5 49-5 0! 4.54 4 92 4 1 83 1 70 1 76-9 95 9 J9 9.64-3 15 2 25 2 97 + 360 3 17 360 +
8 71 7 62 8 53 +
9 24 8 27 8 39-8 47 7 77 7 93-II 45 9 89 10 05-8.86 7 74 8 44 27 83 23 90 25 54-9.76 8 43 9 18-18.85 16 38 18 09-
4 49 3 85 4 00 7 0 1 4 59 6 73 -791 6 53 6.54-13 48 10 40 13.48 + 194 6 93 8 85 + 152 1 152 4 12 11 11 86 1200 100 1 00 1 00 16 14 13 76 14 45 -
27
1 80
10
4 76 4 21 ----
3 71 3 43 3 54 - 83
11.00 10 10 10.83+ 23
2 97 7 72 2 93 4 06
3 21 2 74 3 08 4 02
100 1 00 1 00
10 31 7 07 9 31 4 1 93
9 22 8.24 9 16 + 43
160 1 28 1 33- 28
10 84 8 91 9 25- 1 66
8 95 8 03 8 51-6 42 5 57 6 37 +
607 5.77 5 77- 72
5 88 Sn 588+ 32
5 05 4 32 4 9?
9 46 8.67 8.92- 1 04
3 25 293 3.13- 09
$89 491 507 .
19 85 14 99 17.61- 2 33 9 75 9.24 9.24- 51
6 77 5 96 6 26 - 53
$52 4.88 $.49 4 19
21 07 18 13 19.95 - 1 15 6 71 $71 6.08- .63
11 45 9.73 10 07- I 49 18 81 1874 18 56 4 40
Planned Invest Pligrowth Frd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds:
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Cont Growth Cont Income income Municpi Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders, income invest Common Special Vanguard Group. ExplorerFnd n Fstindex n ivestFund n A6organFnd n TrusteesEq n Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n WindsorFnd n varied Indust WallSt Growth WemgrtnEq n Westfield Grwth Wisconsin intm Copyright by The
14 66 12 97 14 06 47
1689 14.45 1689 + 2.43 12 27 1095 II 52- 68
11.52 9.97 10,24- 1.33 8 80 7 64 8.78+ 1 01
85
11 23 9.46 10.25- 1.01 10.22 9.85 10.01 - 27
II 66 10 75 11 00 -
8.17 6 68 8 17 4
10.47 10.14 10.28 6.34 5.69 6 09 +
10.53 10.31 10.42 8 04 7.29 7.71 -
10.41 8.65 9.17 -
16
1 32
NEW YORK (API American Stock Exchange issues trading for 1977 The net change is from the previous year on issues listed prior to January 1. 1977. sales
hds High LOW Last Chg. - A-A -
12289 9' i 5* 9'4+ 3'j 1816 13 7' 7H- 4'%
1544 5H 4'% 4H- H
5274 9H 6'> 8'- H
2162 13'% H 13 + IH 2629 2 11 18 I'-+9 16 7977 12 8H 9'/*- 4 4461 18'% 11'- 17H+ 5H 6836 5H 7H 3*4 - 7'%
1357 7 3H 3H- 7H
901 7H 5H 6H+ H
2990 IH H 11 16-9 16 1795 3 IH 7 - '/4
406 12 9'% 11'*......
2564 9'% 4'i 5'4
10278 8 3'% 7 + 3H
4107 6H 3H 6'4+ 2H
21362 20'> 12i 19H+ $' 26247 2H 1'% IH+ %
1164 14' 8'a 11H+ 2H
2354 2'4
Crownin
CrutcR
CrystiO
CubicCp
Curtice
90
60
12.44 10.74 11.44-10.54 9.34 10.44 14 23 12.26 12 96- 1 10 77 9 83 10.11-
8 17 7.79 7.^1-8.21 7.11 7.57-
1393 13 15 13.74 74.57 23 83 24 51 10.85 9 48 10 53-12 90 10.43 11.58 -
2.23 1.83 2 23 +
1.00 1 00 1 00 5 73 5.06 5.26-
9 22 8.15 8.95
9.86 8.50 9.86 t
8 55 7 27 7.69-
7 90 6.98 7.78 +
28
09
9.85 8.89 9.41- 46
15 36 14.16 14.45 - 92
13 72 12 27 13 30- 35
10 04 9.99 10.00- 04
10.58 1022 1037 25 97 22 37 25 84+ 1.42
10.32 10.13 10.17 . 4.14 3.66 3.98-7 80 7.17 7 32-11.16 9.16 10.25 +
8.76 7.66 8.23-10.23 960 10.11
3.90 3 27 3 63- 28
8 26 7 49 7 69- .41 12 78 11.14 11.52- 1.11 12.94 11.39 12.84 + 05
43
6 54 5 71 6 36 +
5 54 4 80 5 08- 4
601 5 11 585+ 43
8 88 8 33 8 46- 30
6.87 6.13 6.37- .52 12 77 9.82 12 77+ 2 84
17.63 15 43 17.11- 67
19 14 18.16 18.51- 59
10.65 9.21 9 59- 1.08
9.25 8 15 908+ 14
20.72 16.63 16.90 + 42
932 1106 9 13 14.26
10.17
13.18 11 34
8.18
4 97 12.46
5 18
37
8 27 9 23
9 55 9.96- I 13 8.45 8.76- 04
9.89 14.26+ 4 06 9.20 9.70- .36
12.23 12 52- 45
1047 11.20- 13
7 28 7.68- 46
4 46 4.84^ 03
10.85 11.26- 1.22 4 46 5 12+ 33
4 63 3 81 4.02- 63
5 35 4.65 4 93- .42 4 12 3 54 395- 19
6 17 568 5 85- .14 9.61 9.05 9 46- 05
44 47 39 18 41 97- 2 65
3 46 2 23 2.30-1,12 1 07 1.07-' 1 46 1 28 1 34-6.40 6.07 6 17-
AEPISt AAR AAV APS ASPRO ATI AVC AVX AZL
AZL pf .48 AbrdMI 40b AcmeHm AcmePr AcnieU 32 Action 28b Ac tone p AdamR 10 AdobeO 16 AegisCp AeroFlo X Aeronca AfflCap 20e AffilHsp 24 AffilPub AfterSix AlskAir 17t AlbaW lOe Alcolac 32e AllegCp wt AllegAir AMegA wtO AllegA wtN AllgA pf 3 AllianT 36e AlldArt AMdThr I AlmySt lOe AlphaInd Altamil lOe AltecCp AltecCp wt Altec pf AlterFd 50 Alcoa pf3.75 AmdhI .20 AmAgro AmBlIt 25 AmBrd wt ABusPd 28 AmCapCp ACenMtg wt AContrl 48a AGarPd 34 AlntPict Alsrael Hr AMzeA 44
AMzeB 44
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5306 6'% 3H 5^4+ 2'% 1567 9H 6H 6H- IH
92
78 17 10H 17H+ .
1571 8'4 S4 7'/a+ 1'%
6758 5' 3H 3'- 1'%
1117 3 IH 2'a+ H 2767 7'4 4H 5'-- 1'%
1422 11H 8' 11'4+ 2'%
14484 6'% 3H 3H- 1'%
793 2 1''4 1* H
975 l'4 3 16 3 16-13 16
228 28'a 224 25'%+ '% 2138 llli 5*% 5H+
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3224 5 2 4H+ 2%
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2785 7 16 1 64 1 64- 15 64
371 7'4 5% 64+ P4
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1891 51 47'a 49H+ 2'%
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559 3 16 1 32 1 32 - 3 32 241 9'% 6H 9'%+ IH 3764 9H 5H 8'%+ 2'% 9179 6H 3'% 5H+ 1'% 3406 4'% 2'% 2H + '%
5219 lOH 7/4 8'%- 2H 1140 10'a 7 7H- 2'%
718 52H 46H 47*4- 1'% 8273 8'% 4'a 7H+ 2% 3604 37H 27 30'% - 3H 1675 IIH 7H 104+ IH 13734 7H 4% 5'%- '% 11721 14H 5' a 7H- 2'% 3902 14H 9H I3H+ 4 3251 9'a 34 6H+ 2H 2415 14 11 14 + 2H
DCL
DWG 49t DamonC Damson OataTer Datapd .20 OayMn 20e DeRose Del Labs 40 DelhiOil DellwdF 54 DenTal 20r Depsitr 1.60 OesgnJw DevCpA DevonOp Oigicon Dillard 40 Diodes OisFab .07j Diversy .70 Documat DomePt Oomtar .80 Donkeny .28 Downy .346 OrexUt 1.44 OrivHarr OrFair .40 Dunlop 25e OuplxPd I OurTst 30b Dynictn 06 OynAm DynellEI
EAC OSc EarthRes EstnCo 1.00 EazorE 24 Edmos EDO .40 Ehren .1 ElcorCp .1 EIHose ElAudD .21 Elecfrog EiecEng .3: ElectRes E fee Am EngyRs . ErnstEC 60 Ero lod Espey lOe EsqRd 39e EtzLav EvanA Exectve Exectn
1 20
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30
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10 M 14 0 I6.94- 147 4 25 12 25f 34
13 II I02 II75- I 44 14.07 15.77 14,07
9 12 0.0 1*1 23
13 47 II 59 13.47 t I 45
1.00 1.00 1.00 7 1 4.45 7 0 .74
9 41 0 91 9 20 SO
10 43 9 55 10 52- 0
1504 13 21 1504+ 93
4 84 3 80 4,84+ S
7 04 5.50 7 04+ 1 41
8 18 7 10 7 54 - 47
12 08 II 48 II 50 48
10 04 9 45 9 54 S3
8 77 7 80 8 14- 45
25e
I 84
1301 10.44 11.18-6.90 5 81 4.35 - 5/
11 94 10 52 11 58 * 44
13 58 12.34 12.58 98
6 64
5 80
6 23-
.44
7 50
7 24
7 26-
31
943
0 20
0 74 -
72
9 77
004
9 21
41
10 00
0 57
9 75-
1 26
10 30
10 12
10 17
590
5.19
5 65 -
20
5 40
490
5 431
01
2 20
1 32
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6*3^
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5 44
404
5 10
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12 90
0 53
I2 98f
440
4 76
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4.54
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13 20
1320
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7 53
6 72
7 14-
41
662
5.56
6 12-
43
9 30
7 70
0 35 +
1 43
22 01
17 54
22 01 +
4 06
14 66
12.40
1301
1.72
0 13
7 20
7 04-
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12 27
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12 27 +
61
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0 62
0.40
52
12 46
1101
11 01-
42
to 15
0.55
0 00-
1 21
9 79
9 SO
0 50-
27
10.70
0 14
0 70-
90
367
327
362-
06
650
501
6 07-
45
1300
10 53
1306 +
2 17
740
649
6 07-
54
563
4 04
505-
50
Assoc
iated
Press
1977
9 35 8 51 8 4 48
19 80 19 07 19 09- 71
*} 5.04 5.38 - 95
}l 72 18.28 I 78- 2.02
11 04 10 50 10 55- 48
748 4.48 7.34 + 04
1 00 1 00 1 00
10 90 10 55 Kl 83 22 13.7 128 13.14
11 44 10 00 11.44+ 1.13 7 40 4 54 7 14- 44
10 24 9 11 * 72- 34
Spotlight Stocks In
BAT BATdef BRT BTU Badger Baker Baldor BaldwS BanFd Bangor Banistr Barclay BarcoCa 12 BarnesE Barnwl 20e BarryR 16 BarryW 56 BarthSp 20 Bartons BaruchF Barwick BelsctR BnfStA 32 BnfStB 32 BenStMg wt BergEnt BergenB BrgB pfI 15 BernzO Bertea 20 Berven BethCp Beverly
BicPen a BigDad BigVSp 30t BinkMf Binney Bies&ng Blount 40 BodinAp 40 BoltBer 20 BowVall 10 Bowne 36b BradfdN 20 Branch 20 Braniff wt Brascan la BraunE 120 BreezeCp Brevver BroOart 20 BrodySe BrooksP 40 BrownCo w BrnFA 84 BrnFB 04 BrnF pf 40 Buehier Buell 4( Buildex Burgess Buring MO Burnsin 6( Butlerin 56
32145 0 2 7H+ 5
5143 0H 5H 6H- H
4296 7H 4H 5H- 2'%
6323 9s 5'% 9'% + 3H 19204 7H 3 5H+ 2H
2476 \7U 12*'4 15*4- 1'%
9232 7H 3H 6'%- 1 6330 9'% 4'% 0*%+ 3H 2439 9H 5H 0H+ 2H 71050 13H 7H 9H- 2H 4544 17'% 9'% 16 + 5H
721 1'4 H 1116-7 16
3400 7H 3H 7'4+ 2H 1156 6H 4H 5'%+ H 1960 1'% 11 10 13 16+1 16 700 '% H '%-~3 16
9712f 3'4 IH 2 - H 5023 14H 6'% 7 - l% 534 6'% 5 SH 3976 21'% 12H 20^4+ 6'% 49601 39'% 14H 34H+20 5042 7 2H 2H- 3H 3419 7 4H 6 + 1
3340 5H 2H 3 - 2% 421 53'% 39H 49'3+ 9H 3449 5'% 3H 4%+ H 1340 29'% 19 19 - 0'%
0490 14'% 6H 12%+ 4H - B-B -
115 5H 4H 5'%
50e
3 4>% 4
2720 1'% 075 2H
H 11 16-3 16
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%
02i 1320
1072 14H 0'% 10H+ 2'% 1477 6H 4'% 4%- '%
9361 27 10H 27 +15H
1329 7% 6H 6H- H 3972 10H 16'% 10'%+ *% 4537 2% 15 16 l'% + 9 16 30473 14H 9'% 10'%+ H 1320 2% l'% 1'% 1 2590 5'% 2'% 2'4- '% 1277 5H 3'% 3H+ H 3604 I04 7i 10 + IH
2931 7H 4'% 7H+ 2H 5501 I6H 10 16'%+ 5H
2010 4H 3 3H- %
901 2H IH IH
IH 2H+ 1'% IH IH- H
7115 - -2414 2H 651 2H
FDI FPA Fabind Fabien FairTex FairlNob FairmC FamOir FamRc FannyF FayDrg .12a FedAAart .60 FedRly 1.28 FedRes Felmnt .20 Felsway .40 Fibrebrd wt Fidelco FiimCpA Filmwy .20r FinGen 40b FinGnA .40 FtConn SOa FstHartfd FstHrt pf.50 FtSLSh .60 Fstmrk FischrP 481 Fishman FtChGS 1.44 Flagg Flagsfff Flights! -FlaCap FlaRck FlowGen Flowers .48 Fluke J 73t FlyDiaO Foodrm .50 Foodws .32 FooteM Foofe pf2.20 FordCan 5a Foreste 08 ForestLab FoxStaP .50 FranklnRt Franks .40 Frantz .80a Friedm 2N> FriendFr Frigitp 551 Frischs 30b FrontA 19t FrontA wt FrontrAir pt
IH 2
1053 10H 7H 10'%
604 10H 7'% 10H 998 7 16 1 16 3 32-1 16
7737 5 I'I 7^- '/*
2135 7. 4'* 4- I'*
1511 144* IJ'* 14 - i*
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5584 34 1371 5 17444 4
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4 11 3 44 3 7 25
18 71 17 44 17 44 - 45
20 04 18 59 19 59- 27
8 59 8 8 31- 10
7 84 7 2 7 44- 38
32 4 80 4 89- 38
1 45 14 04 17 07 2 47
7 90 7 01 7 73 02
4 02 3 51 4.02 + 27 3 44 2 9 3 14- 14
A88NUAL STOCKS IH SROTLIOMT
NEW YORK (API Sales. In nunbreds, higb, low, Iasi price and the net cnanoe o( Ibe twenty live most active Slocks listed on the New York Slock Ekchange lor the year 1977
Name SaleslhOsI Hign Low Last Cho GNIOI 453474 78' 41'* 42*-l5H
SonyCp 421484 10 4 7'*- 29
ATT 401! 454* S8H 40'*- 3
Teaco 384874 X. 25* 27k.
OOW Ch X2884 43' 25'/* 24*-14
J7208 31'* 21 23'*-
CKPel CDI CHB CMICp CMT CRS CSe 44
CWTran .M Cagle A Caldor Xa Calcomp CalLife OSe CalLl pf 92 CaILf pf2S0
.8T- - r% 8H-I8M 5'/* 3 3*- 1
992 lO'/i 7 9k. + 2'/*
III! 21. 15'* 18 t 2H
40091 I 13 17'*+ 4'*
3340 II'* 5l 7+ I'* 1854 IP'* 7 8k.- I
2447 5. 44 4. .
24 '* 4'* 7 - 4
21043 24',* 15 '/*- 1*
2444 13'. 8k* 124+ I'*
19034 10* 7' 9 943 5 3'* 3- I'/.
1X5 4 5 4k.- 24 I92X 14'* 104* 13* + Ik. 1842 354 21'/* M'*+IO'* 1053 7'* 3' 444- ''*
7777 17'* 94 13+ 3'* 2008 4 2 3+ '*
345 2. I 2 - 4
4441 15 13'* I34+ 5
2145 2 I'* I'/*- I'/*
1041 70 13 M + 5
10440 204 13'* 20+ 4'* 488 5'/* 444 4- '/*
1714 5' 3 34-
X5 14''* 9 94- 2,
1144 4',. 3 4
3X7 34-* 2'* 7/t- 1
2237 15'* IP* 12- 14 9141 II 7' 8- P* 18X1 154 I24 14'/*+ 44*
- c-c-
71491 254 14'/* + 5
XI3 5 144 44+ 2k*
1X4 7'* 54* 5'-
II8X ''* 2
GIExpt
GIT
GR1
GTI
Gabriel
Galakv
Gar an
Garcia
Garland
GatLjet
Gayird
873 7' 4' 74+ 2*.
22147 IS'a W'* II*- '*
1X58 22' 12*. 21'*+ 7 9SOOI 12'* 10'* 154*+ S*
X74 1** 12 14'*+ 2*
_ Q_0
981 3 1314 3'/*+ 2>*
M744 4'* 3 X*-
1410 3' 2' 3'/*+ 4
X374 12'. 44* 99+ 2
X59 444 4044 45'/*
51402 19'* 94 1244 + 4 I0M5 II 7'* 8'*+ I'/*
725 2 1 1+ 4
2242 144* I3H I54t- '/*
8440 >04. 7'* 8'*......
W4 8'/* 8'/* 4^+ '*
17811 I7 8'* 14+ 5
354 224 19'/* '/>+ '/
1814 2. I I* -
574 8. 5 8 + 2 500 32' 25' M4.+ '*
M5 2' 3H- '/.
80 15 >24 13'/- 2k.
J213 I' 4. ,-1 l
889 2 14 IH- 4
489 19 13'J 14 + I*
5466 104 6'% 10 ......
38498 55'* 34 54H + 13
902 IS I2H 1344- 2 2175 12 44 11'/+ 4'/*
2337 17'* II 14 + 2'*
742 19 14'* 18+ P*
414 12'. 8'* 9'/*+ I 2179 IP* 84 10'*- 1 X40 23 I4 IH I+ 534 1419 '/ 13. '*+ 4'/ 10422 14H 4'* >0'J+ 3'/* 20827 54 3''i 3.- H 14023 4'* 4H 4'i- 4795 9'* 4'- '/
"2?4r*5 2. 5'/+ 21* 15249 2|4 I4'/4 19+ IH 2721 22' 18'* 204+ 5 588 7'% 4'% 4'% 1'% 2455 3'* IH 1.- H 1434 12 9'/ 104*+ '*
533 7 4H 4H- IH
X 7 5 7+ H
1919 4 3 4'*-4748 5'/ 3'/ 4'>*+ 1 957 17 134* 15'+ 2'/
2704 14'/ 7 14'/+ 5'/*
9X 2 P* IH- '
X44 25'* 121* '/+ 3 5S24 8. 4 7+ 2 15341 ll'/J 8 ll'*+ 2'/
XI 24 IH 1+ H
984 4'/* 4 5'/- H
2342 14'/ 7 13'/+ 3* 2140 3 IH IH- '*
J893 14'/ 104 IX + 3 13893 I3H 4'/ 5'*
24M IH 4 7'/+ 2H
3883 X 1 2'/- H
494 44* 3. 54+ IH
5794 94 44 74+ 2'/
1050 4'/ IH l- 2'/
711 2 I P/4- H
2425 2' P/4 IH-
3X 4 2'/ 2H-
2494 7H SH 7'* +
1897 5 I'/ 2H+ H
918 14 9H I2H+ IH 2424t 10'/ 4'/ 8 - 2H 1X1 I4H 12'/ 13 - H 1744 14', IX* 14*+ 3Ml 40549 8 4H 5H+ IH 80X 27/ 14'* X'/+ 9 1973 13 7 12'/*+ 4H
2449 1'* '* 314-1114
3704 3 IH 2*-
3005 2H 1 - -
22003 IIH 7'* 8H+ H 4289 IP* I'* 11'*+ 2 891 10' I'* 10'*+ IH 854 7 4 4H- H
508 P* 13 14 1'* + 3 14 4X 5 3'* 4'*+ H
3M7 14'* 9H 13'*+ 2'* 1541 3H IH 2 +
4147 14H IIH I4H +
1435 2 1 2H.
715 17 15'* 15H-1414 2 IH 2'* +
44X 5H 3H Xt-
113X23 IIH 2r*+IO'* 1485 5 3 3'- IH
3345 S'* 3H 4+ IH
9101 4'/ 3H 5H+ 2'*
21821 18/ 13 15'*+ 4H
48X 21'/ 14 XH+ 5 X405 '* 14'* '*+ SH 1573 8 5* 7'*+ IH
3045* 20 15* I7H+ 8H 1244 8H 4'* 4V> P*
273 33 2444 27 - 3H
3U W 45 74'*-I4H
1441 10' 7'* 10'/+ IH 2412 4' 2H 3
5359 IP* 4'* 7H- 2 2423 5 3'* 5H+ 1'4 1733 10 8 I0H+ 71/1 405 19'* IS** 17H+ '* 1107 5 4H 4H- I'* X27 7. IH 7H+ 4'* 14482 10H 4H 5'*- 4 852 8>* 4'/ 4'*- IH . 7X3 10'* 4 10 +
1400 3H 2H 3'* +
3S 44 XH 44 +14
0-0
5232 2' 4 1H-
982 2. 1 IH +
. 12X7 X. 2'* 4+ P*
2491 24 I'* P'*-
.40 ml 13H 12'/ 13+2 OX 2584 7' 4H 7 + 2'*
4582 I4H 8H I5H+ 5H
KnGS pl4.X KapokT lOe KayCp .70 Kenwin .M Ketchm .201 Key CO KlOOe wt KinArk KingOpt KingRO 25e KIrbyEk Kit Mig KleerVu Kleinerts Koilmr ,M KuhnStr ,15
lsb
lOr
LTVCp wf
2755
LaBarge
06
LaMaur
,20
LaPnf
20e
LaOuint
0Ot
LafyRd
28
LakeSh
Landmk
Laneco
.12
LaTourB
LeaRo
lOa
Leath
SO
LeeEht
.68
LeeNat
LeePh
LehighP
LeighPd
70
LeisureT
Leviitin
.30
LewBP
.30
LibtyFb
Lightoir
.20
LilliAnn
.24
LincAm
LtoydsE
Lodge
,08e
Lohmn ,
70a
LoewT wt
Logic on
LaGenSv
88
LouisCe
1 32
LundyEi
Lydali .
SOa
LynchCp
Lynnwear
MDC
MPO
MWA
40i
Macks
20
AAacrod
AAePS
1.52
Mamoth
.30
Mngood
ManhLf
.28
AAanrC
.40
MansfT
12t
Marindq
MarFin
12
25580 55 52'*+ I -
I2X X. 3* X4- P*
2437 8H 4' * + P*
IIX 9' X 8'/+ IH
lX 8 4 4'*- 2
MS 4 I 34+ .
X 2' 15 14 I - I4IX 2 1 2+ P*
1474 ...
22118 37. 20'/ 25 + 2415 4 3H X-4SI 4H 2 2H-
1723 7. 5' 4/-7070* 144
2SM 8t 4 L-^L*"
1213 3' 2'
4-
IH
AELind
6612 6'
5
APFElec
5409 15'4
'%
API Trust 20i
3793 5
l'%
ATO pf .40
2502 5^4
H
Acdmylns
11052 24
1%
Accelrtn .80
6558 26>4
%
Acceir In
7476 2H
AcefoCh s
3552 23'4
'4
ACMAT
3700 2*4
M18 S* 2 2 - '.
MU 5 3' 4 - *
Ml X 4 4'*- '
S092 IS' 8. 15'
7251 9'/ 4424 2H 2119 2 804 5' 1451 2'/ 2449 12 I9H
4'*- 2'* 1 2H+ '*
I, 2'*+ H
3' 5 + IH
IH 2'*+ '*
8 IP*+ 2
____. 11'*+ 4H
4315 X'* 20* X + It
1452 3' IH 2H+ .
2311 4' 2 2- IH
1040 8' 5H 7H+ P*
983 14'* 10'/ 12- IH 3088 4'* 1 3'*+ I
1548 10 4'* 94+ 2H
XX 8H 5H l'+ 2|*
2JS4 9H 5H 7.+
XM 7. S'* 4H+
m 7' X. 7 +
MX 4' 2 3' +
10224 9H 4 7'* +
X44 2 IH I-1181* 17. 15 14H 33X3 11'/4 5H 7'*- P* 10185 17. 7'/ 13H+ 5 M98 234 14'* 1 + .
350 X' 24'/ 24H- 2 1444 54 3'- 3H .
1399 12'* 8'* 9
3291
1143 14 I 1H+ '*
558 7. SH
1'*-5 + -
- IH
4'*.
Marlene MarGp p*2.2S
'*
MrshF Marsh In MartPr .40 Masind 60a Masters AAaterRe .28 MaulTec .14 McCrory wf McCulO McKeon Means 1.08 AAedalst .44 AAedalnGp MedcoJw MedTKO .33 AAedfield AAediaG .48 Megotnt .24 MEAACo .80 Mercntile AAercSL 30a Metex .30
Metpth .20
Metrocar MetroGrt MichGen MchSug .40 MichS pf .24 Micklbry 16 MidldCo .10 MidlGts .33 Miller H MillerW .60 MitlerW wi MinP pf 5 MinP pf7.36 MinP pf80O MissniT AAoPcR 1.73 MitchlE .13 MiteCp .38
MMaid lOr AAonAAg 40a AAonP pf4.40 AAonP pf4.S0 Moog .60
MtgGth 48e Mortons .33 AAottSM 08 Moulding
T% Didly Reflector. OrecovUle. N.C.-Moodey, January 1, UTS-U
Over The Counter
NEW YORK (API The following table compiled from quotations supplied by the National Associationof Securities Dealers inc.. qives the sales high, low and last bid prices reported in 1477 with the net ihange from the previous year's last bid.
3a 6%1- %
44 4a- 1
1'4l5 161^ 116 134 36^4 i 17' 7
ATelccm ATvCom .30 AUndrwt 44 AWeidng .80 Amicor Amoskg 3a Anacmp I5r Anadite 10 Analog s Analgic AndrJcb AnglSA 43e AngAGid 1.63e
II'J llx 34
1e t
1437 94 7 7H
9453 6% 3'% S'4 + 3
3919 9 6>% 0f
5143 4'4 2'4 32 l'%
56048 39 17 224- 3
15744 10e 3* 2 64- 3'2
aS3 4H 7 4H+ 2*4
3895 33 2 142 232+ 6 13920 12 6 7 - 3>4
33020 77 1635 16 4^4 1%
680 4^4 2 3H4 1%
3772 38' 2 332 34 - 1>%
AcmeEt 38b AcmeGen .50 AdaRes 08e AddisnW .40 AdvRoss AdvMicr Advent Aeroson 03e AfftBksh 96 AgMet Agnico AirFla
AlaBncp 1.44 J/T4
AlaTnNG 1 40a 750 19%16'%17H+ t%
Alanthus 33e 4687 $% 3" 4H4 1'%
Aiaskint 26b 6839 104 4^4 9 4 3%
Alberts .20 1138 13'4 7 IP44 4
AlexAlex 1.40 35081 512334 50^ + \7H
AlexBId 1.20 19149 17* 2 U4 16*4 3H
Alicoinc 30e 4425 15^4 9 IP%4 6
AilegBev 30 33013 62 3H51 16415 16
989 13^4 9'4 iyvii4 3% 9135 31'e 20'4 39'%- '% 7108 15'i )7H 15^4 2'% 2333 5 3 4'% 4 %
5447 16*4 64 144 4 7% 51453 5 16 9 16+ '4
1041 18 IP4 14'%- 2'% 29412 21e 13'2 18H+ 3% 937f 5*2 3H 4'4 4 l'% 20947 3 2'% 2H-
AMenOrg
AlidBcsh
AltdTel
AildVanL
AllynB
AltexOil
AlfonBx
Amarex
AmbsdGp
AmcOE
60
7M3 I H II 1*-', S M7 19 IS/ 18'*+ 7'* 13M2 9'/* 4'/* 8H+ 4H 748 7'* JH 5H+ I* 19 SH 4* 5 +
508 8 0^ y''*
3090 6'% 3^4 4% +
7305 1'% *% 9 16-7 16
7384 17'> 9 17 ......
4MI 10 *H 8+ IH 4375 34' I 2IH 77 -Ml 5H 4 4H +
X21 9'* 5'/* '* H 880 X 17'* 35'/*+ 3'* 10 13H 8. 1IH+ 3H
14X 4 3 3'*......
1954 14 r* 13*+ S'* 714 4 3'* 3H
31 9 1 H *-SM5 4H 3* 3H 3977 S 3'/ 3*- P* 3X3 I8H 13'* 1*'*+ 4 3133 9'* 7'* 8H.,,. 5331 3 P* 3H +
3010 3'* P* 1......
94* I3H 11'* I3H+ H 33X 11'* S'* 10'*+ 4H 11399 13'* I4H- 4
97X 15'* 7'* 9 - 3H 1350* 15'* IIH 14'*+ 3 411 3 1 1+
3839 IP* 8 8H ..... 35X 13'* 8* 7'* 3'*
X34 30H 14H 30H......
3391 1. IS 14 I'*
14 3H 1 1'*+ H
5*97 4 3 3H- '*
5893 13 *H 7'*- 3H IX 3'* 3/ 3'*+ '* 1107 *'* 4'* - '*
1144 SH 3'* 4 - H
3351 I3H 8H 9H- 3* M7 7H '* 7 + '*
32400 4SH 19H MH+I5H 13* 19 18 19H Z835 X 57'/* 57'*
153X 88 85 87*
I37104'*K)0 101 ......
3M1 3 P* IH+ '* mi 4*H 31/ 43 +10 14413* 35 34 '* + '*
13239 10'* 7'* 9 +1 3140 IX 5H IX/. + IH l8 '* 4H *+ P* I45M M 48 X + H 137 53'* X'* 51H- H 3155 14 10'* 13'* + P*
1853 *H SH 5H+ '* **> '/* 3H 4'* H X* 3H SH+ 2
AApprais
.20
5056
6H
3H
5'%+ IH
ABkTPa
tb
2590 20* 4
16'%
10H +
1 J
ABkrFla
24
16960
6*
3'j
6% +
3-4
ABkLfFt
20
10726
0
4i
7% +
24
ABiomed
0634
4>%27 16 3'}+ 11
1 16
ABldgs
.50
2402
I7H
9'%
17H +
0'%
ACUpper
04
3510
9'
6
7H .
AFidLf
00
3122
114
5
0H +
'3"
AFiltron
.72
2463
lO'a
8H
10 +
'
AFinCp
.04
21908
16'4
10%
I5H +
2H
AFIetchr
1.16
9709
19'4
15 4
17 +
'%
AGreet
40
74263
13%
9
13 +
3%
AGrtyFn
S
7175
6'%
3
5H +
IH
AHomShd
17242
0'%
4'%
7
AlncmLf
11904
10 7
0
10% +
9'%
AlndmF
78
7020
15H
12'/4
14H. .
AlntGp
20
277721
41>4
29^4 41H +
'3H
AlntRei
.16
I4976f
32
23%
'% +
5'%
AMicros
38551
15 4
7/4
12H +
4'%
ANatFn
46
5760 11'%
10
10'-
H
AmNud
31216
15%
8
9H-
2H
APacint
40149
9
2'
3H-
3%
AOuasar
61733!
36^
19H
30% +
7'%
AmRein
1 20
15923
26
20H
24% +
!'
AmResv
02i
46365
6'
2'
4H-
'%
ASLFla
40
200!
I4>4
13*%
13H +
7'%
ASecCp
2.00
2474
46'4
41'4
46% +
1%
AStatLf
60
1250
104
13'
I7H +
2H
7H
18518 13' 3'
1M33 43 19' * 47 * I >'*
3497 9'* *'-- '*
3819 13'* 10 13 + *
54313 7* 3' 2H - ''*
708 43 27' 4PI 13' 4IN 9*. 4. ** I 1 57 X. 3'. 5'-*- H
1131 18' 10'I I8I4I 17' 9 I7' + I4H
7147 5' 3 5'*+ 2
99309 4'*37 l 3. t >
I 21'. + 5H
AnhcusB 80 AntaCp 28 Applbm 20e ApldMti Archon ArdMay ArgoPet lOr ArgontE AnznBk 60b ArkWGs .62 ArpcjaC AspnSki .101 AsdCola 72a AssdHst .20 AsdMad 05e AtiGasLt 1.32 AtlNtRE AtlntAm 20e AtlntBcp .72 AtlPepsi 60a AtlanStr 17| AtwdOcn AutMdLb Autotrol 09e AztecMf 24 6800 2 BXDevI BairdW S5e BairdAt s BakerBr BakerFe BaldwLy Baltek
BncPonc ...ww BancPop 120a Bncohio 1.30 Bncokla 1 BcpAAont 1.24 BncshNJ 2.20 BangHE 1.44 BkBldE 91 BkCOet BkComp BkDelw 2.20 BkamRt S6e BkSecLf 44 BkrTrSC 1.20 Bkslowa 100 BantaO 20 BarbrGr 1 Barden BarntBk 76 Bascoinc BasicES s BsicRsNY BaSicRs BassFin BassettF 80^ BayBKs 2.14
33004 23'- .-r - - - -1X388 35H 18H >9*- 3* 9952 I* 4H 4H- H
XI5 4 3'-* 4 + '*
9M9 5H 3H 3H+ '*
lll 33 X* 33'. + 14^ 7U0 3H P !'+ H 19335 14. 8H I4H+ 7H 73 10'* I' 7'*+ 5H 44 14 13H 13/*- 3*
1837* IIH 17 17'*+ 5
3234 13* 3'* 8H+ 4'/* 1070 40 IP' X +34 now 31'J 13H /*+ 4/* 8105 10 5H 9'*+ 3. 10097 4H 3* 3H+ H 7971 14H 14', 15H- '/* 4397 4'. IH 3H+ 1. 3240 5'* 3'* 4*+ P* 5084 14 10=* 13+3
4044 33* IS'* X* t 14 3423 IP* 9'* 10'*+ '*
1X19 10H 4 10 + 3'-*
X74 7' 4* S'.*- * 19* 8X7*19' 14'/* 11'+ '*
2 15481 19 10 19 +13
2 9570 30 33' 34*+ 3'*
10130 45 1427 I43I1 14 iSe 4474 9' 5 4 -
s 7514 7 3' 5'/ + *
70 6989 4' 3'. 5H+ 1.
l.a 2289 X* X M'/+ '*
40 10771 13 19H+ 5'*
3124 9 3 3'-- 3
914 19 14') 14'*- 2'*
847 19'/. 15' 17 +
10X4 31 17' '*+ I
1389 18'* 15'/ I5H- I
990 31 14 17'* + *
3483 35 2J'/3 23'*- I
1537 14'/* I4H 15'/*+ *
21X 13. lOH 11 - '/*
31491 ' I I*- 3 5X7 13-* P* II +9 945 34 24 -1
21711 12' 9'.* 10'*+ '* X13 12. 7H ll+ 4'* 53 17* 15'/* 17'*+ 3
1010 24 32 34/+ 3'*
2574 10. H 7'*- P* 8784 24* 19 23.+ P* 8Xf 14' 10 14'+ 8
27578 17>'* 14'* 1H t P*
390 15'* 5'/ 10*+ 4H IX 3* IH IH 17993 2'* 1 IH- '*
8108 10'* 4'/* H- 3H 1422 8'* . 8'*+ P* X53 19' 15* 18H+ 1 M5 31'* 34'/* XH- 3'/*
I.Xb
(Continued on page 14)
MtVMil
MovStar
AMvielab
MultiA
X7 3'* P* 3
.X
1033 17H I3H I3H- 3H 1303 13H 7/* 9'*+ 3H 1083
3044 H
.llr
314 3 1 3 + 1
4539 13* 787 13* 19 15
, 13
5/*
1. 73 13 07 13.43 - 3
74 8 34 9 74 + X
10 74 10 37 10- M
14 06 I 3.X 14 48 1 4
8 X 4 44 8 + 74
45
7 X 4 79 7 02 13 70 II 83 13,45- 1.13
10.94 9 73 10.74 - 35
13 91 13 13 88- 1.09
8 44 7 19 7 41 - 1.M
11 73 II 04 11.39- .14
3 43 3 32 3 X- 31
10 94 9.75 10,10-
9 45 9 04 9X-
10 51 9 85 10 X + 10 04 9 45 9 47-
OcCiPel
Exxon
Kmart
dificrp
EsKod
WestgEl
BritPet
lOtTT
GenEI
Cont Oil
DigitalEq
Xerox
USSteei
GultOil
AHon>e
IBM
RCA
AtlRich
SouthCo
BethStI
361060 S5^ 44^9 40*%- 5>%
353404 40'i 25^ 27H-13H
340170 34 20H 22%- 9*
3444X 84H 48 5P*-X. 3I9I74 23'* 14'* 18'*+ '*
313043 14H I3H 14'*+ 3H 797930 XH XH 31H- 3'* J89373 57'/* 47H 49'.- 5H
271047 X 37'* - 7'*
240443 X XH 44'*- 7H
253499 XH 43'* 44H-IIH 24X17 X "
.. 3P*-18'*
242474 . 25. 24H- 2H
235X1 32'* 24". 27H- 4'*
227714 204'* 244'* 273'/- 5H
227X7 M* 24H X'*- H
224409 41. 48H 51H - 4H
212491 18* 15H 17H+ IH
2I0IX 40H 18'/* 21'*-19'*
8 35 7.x 7 77-7.71 4 7 52-10 98 10 11 10 X-
.41
11 18 9 09 9.43- 1.81 9 19 7 91 8.21- 1 04
15 07 14.02 14.14- .49
12 78 II 52 12 49 + 04 15 10 12.x 15.10+ 1.74 14 10 I5 X 15 41- X
984 9 9.x 14.91 12 X 14.91 + 1.53
What The Stock Market Did
CalPtC 120a Cameo CaChbA Campin CdnHomO CdHydr 25 CdMarc 22 CdnMerr CdrtOcci 54 CdnSupO Capehart CapitlFd .20 Caressa i$i Carnat la CaroEn I CaroPLpf 5 Carrol Dv CastleAM 1 CasFd 144 Castietn Cavitrn I2e CetluCtt CenM pf3S0 CenPLpf 4 CentSe 50e CenS pf I 25 CentryF Cenvill 1.30 CertifCp Cerfron Cetec 06e ChadMI 60 ChampHo
6570 4H 1215
11400 10
Xerox XTRA Yates ZaleCp ZalepfA Zapata Zapata pf 2 ZayreCp ZenithR 1 Zurnind
.30b
Guide To Symbols
sale* ligure* are uoolltclal. . Unieiofherwi*enotaO,rale o< in the ioreooingtableareennoalOI*bor menlbaeOonthelatqu#rlly annual Oeclaralioo. Special dendtor ixymanltnotO^gnat^ rw larareioentilied m a-Also akira or exfra*. bAnnual rale p( ilSk'oivKXnO. c-LKhK^l^ng Oivi iSmS e-oeclareo or monlh* I Declared or divMand or *plil up !!!
dividend ommed, <Xerred w no ect^ taken el la*l dividend "'J-dared or paid Ihi* year, an^cumuiallw issue with dividend* m erre^^New issue r-Declared or *
monlh* pm* Slock dividend stock in preceding 12 ninths. esllmalM cash value on ex dividend or en dislribu lion date i-Sale* in lull cld-Called. wd-When distnb^. m When issued ww-Wlto Without warrani* xdi*-E wi-in hankruotcv or rtcetvorship or being reerganiied under the Act, or securltie* assumed by such com
T^il er Slock dividerid 25 per cent Of more has net change shown is Irom an MiiniM 1974 closing price on those stock* listed prior to 11
MuniBnd RdyAsset n Mid Amer AAoneyMkMgt n MONY Fuhd MSBFund n AAutuol Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mufualof Omaha Anwrica Growth inconrte TaxFree MutualShrs n NEAMutual n Natllndust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Oividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income RetEq Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuardianM n p^ners n NeuwirthFd n NewWrtdFd n NewtonGwth n NewtonlncFd n NtcholasFdin n NomuraCapFd Noreattlnv n NuveenFd Omega Food OneWiiliam n Oppertheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd OpplncBoa
9.80 0 36 0 00 14.06 t1 03 13 68- 1 42 0.82 0 70 0 80 1.00 1.00 1 00 5.33 4 07 5.05- 27
1.00 1 00 1.00 0.01 837 8.00- .06 15.30 12 83 13 83- 1. 0.67 8 50 0 06- 50
003 7.63 700- 1.16 4.01 3 63 3.03- .12
AMMMl American
AMERICAN STOCKS Total 1077 Total 1076 Total 1075 Total 1974 Total 1073 AMERICAN BONOS Total 1077
Total 1976 ......
Total 107$
653,100.000 shares 640.330.200 Shares 541.141,431 Shares 403.104.434 shares 759,640.005 shares
5480.740.000
5301.095.000
5250.635.000
1100 11.16 II 30-4.41 3.74 3.80-
60
0 67 0.14 0.15-15.60 15.33 15.39 31.50 37.48 30.66+^ 8.65 7.40 7.80-11.33 0.80 10.00-
ANNUAL N*W
Total 1977 5,295,400,000 shares
Total 1974 5,343,7,433 shares
Total 1975 4.493.384.2X shares
Total 1974 3.SI7,47I,IM Share*
Total 1973 4,053,045.9 Share*
9.19 I.M 9 25-
4.73 4.52 4.H-4.24 3.89 3,99-5 95 5 10 5 45-714 7.II 7.29-
5.73 5. 5.45-8 52 7 X 7 75-
mr'Atoto-1%-.
Advance* 0H 2^
Declines HJJ
Unchwtged
Total issues 7304 2100 2137
313
Amortcan Mocfc 1077 1076
17.00 15.55 16.77- 1.10 9.31 033 006- .14 14.37 13.33 13.06- .50 14 34 13.21 13.47- .05
Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues
DM
1075
1000
1138 1100 1770
I0.(
8.66
11.43 13.35 10.67 17.38 003 IS 10
1304 13.05- .50
24 42 36 27- 2 40 0.13 074-+ 45
7.07 0 34- .33
10.10 W.60- 00
11.06 13*00- 03
0.55 0.65- 1.00 13.66 17 36+ 3.01 0.08 0.20- 61
14.65 14.60- 33
I 0.S2 0 70 056 0.04- 34
13.80 13.07- 1.15
1077 Annual Number ef Treded ii 1077 1076
NY Stocks NY
American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks Pacific Slocks Over the Counter
3204 2100
2503 3544
1130 1100
1075
3137
2317
1370
2530 2555 2506
]
MonyBr Option TanFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt AAutual PennSquare n
4.x S.39 5.74- M 8.99 8 X 8.x- .18 1.08 1.00 too 23 19 77 U 23 09 X.73 X 27 M X 9.45 8 X 9 39 24
8.x 4.M 8.35+ 108 13M 1141 13 Mt 1. 9 22 8.43 8.47- .09
1 79 7.M 7.M- 1.23
Year M toocM And londa
Following gives the raftge o1 Dow Jones closing average* tor the year 1977
STOCK AVKRAMS ^ ^ AlrX LOW toot,
indS 999 7S9flr7X00.0503l 7-173.40
Trn 237 522X 44199 40217 18- I9 5
Mi.44ll8.47l04.97in.+ J-
M4 84324 84274 3I7 17 M
BONDS
Bds 93 14 93.87 M X 90 95 2 25
10 PubUII M 53 99 10 94 M 95^- 3 55
Mind 87.00 09 It 85 31 04 89 0 94
45 Stk*
CharlAAd ChrtM pt 75 ChiRv 1.40a ChielOev ChildWld ChiltnCp .24 Christn 20e CineFlve Cineram CIrcleK .00 Citation 40a CllyGas .14 Clarmnt 05e ClarkC lOe Clarksn 32 Clarostat Clausing ? I Clopay 24 Coachm X CohenHat Cohu 04r Colemn M ColonCml Colwell X Cominc 2.x ComAII 70 ComMtl . Comdint CommdrCp CoPsyc 30a Cmpac 47e Cempo Compo wi CompuD Complnv Conchm .70 ConcrdF Condec 27t ConnllyC Conroe to Conroy 14 ConsOG ConsRet M ContMtl Cont Tel wt Cookin CookP 30e CoopJr .Me Cordon CoreLb 40e Corenco . Corntius M Coscoinc CottCp CottCp wt CourtM lie Cousins wt Cramer . I3t CrestFo Crompt .40 CrosAT I.M CrowIM X CwnCP 40b CrownCr
10 I3H+ 1* ... 9H 14*+ 3'*
555 4H 2H 2H- H
10218 17'* II 14'*+ 2H 8451 5H 2' 24- IH 1845 4'/. 2H 7,- H
591 ll'/4 10 10'/.
519 25'* 22H 23H X5I 29* 15'* +12'*
5340 10 4 lOH + '4'*
H 3*+ 15 14 4H 8 + 2'*
_______ 5H 10 + 3H
10 9H 7H 9H+ 2''*
2225 4H 3' 4'* + 3 14
22 15 12 14'*+ I
740 17H 12* I4H+ IH 44 54' J 37. 54 + 13H
41 2'. 15 14-11 14
19X 4'/ 2H 3'*+ '/
4274 5* 2H 3 - 1. 204751 40H '* X - 9H 994 14H 111* 11.- 2 179 44 57 41' + 4
2900 5 3H 4'*- 704 17' 13H 15'- 1'* 11X 2IH 17'* 70 + 1. 13510 4 + 1H 3.+ 2 14842 I9H 9H I5H+ 5. 2403 2' IH 1H+ H
3X 4IH XH X - 1'* 13925 51 45 X - 2
2955 4H 5 4 - H
112X 21 19'* 20+ IH
3154 0'- 2'* 4 + I.
SIX 22 12>' I8H+ 4H niO 3'' 1'- 3 + I'*
4179 1' 9 14 H-l 14 4740 3H I 3'*+ IH
1023 7H 5H 7H+ 2'*
79899 4 I I.- 2
4344 10'* 4 9+2'*
801 7H 4H 7H......
704 ' 22/ 24 - 1 25149 20H 10 I9.+ 9H
3325 12. 7'. 7H- 4'
414 '* 4'* 7'*
8309 4 3 4H+ IH
510 4. 2'* 2.- IH
1X4 2' IH !+ '*
15X5 14' 10'* I4H+ 4H 1010 9 4. 7'/- IH 1044 13H 8. 11H+ 2'*
, 27X 7'* 5H 7 + "s
MX 3. 2'/ 3H+ I' 5347 20H 9'* H+1IH IIX 4. 3'* 5/+ 1'/ 2278 14 II' 15'/+ 3H 1X4 10 4' 9+1'*
2M51 19H II' 13'*- 3'* 1157 2 I 1.+ H 3353 3 2'* 2i+ * 182 18'* 13'* 14H- 2H 9254 11' 3 8'+ 4. 34X 9H 4>^ 9'*+ I'* 749 37 25 24' -10
5417 14 9<* 14.+ 4H 2X1 13'* 7H 8H- S'* 449 I8t 4>* 14 +IOH 804 IH 1 I*- H
911 21 9H '+ 9'* 15541 15'/ 4H 12H+ 7H 17421 7H 4H 4H+ 2H
GenCwp GnHous GnRecre Genge Genisco Gen v Dr .OSr Gerber GiantF 120 GiantYel Glasrock Glattltr 90 GlenGer 16 Ginmr .40b Globein 70 Glosser .40 GloucsfE Glover lOe Gidblatt 20 GoldnCyc GoldnW ,0Se Goldfeid GoodLS Gdrich wf OormR 00a OouldT 54e CrandAu .30 GrndCtl .40 GrangrA GtAmInd GtBasinP GtLkCh .36 GtLakR 15r Greenmn GreerMy 14 GREIT 40 Gros&TIc 1 GuardC 60 Guilford .20 GIfOCn 100 GulfRep 25 Guilstrm
4766 3 4 2'%-
1370 4' 2*% 2H-5065 U'4 0*% 0'% +
1429 5% 2*% 3 1^
961 7 16 0 16-
613 3 1=% 3*%-+ ^
40637 15*% 5% 0*-+ 3*%
7057 4 a 1^ 4'%+
4422 V>%
3730 3H 3047 I >4
NapCO .20 Narda .lOe NafCSS .24 NOistr 20 NfHltE Natind wt NKinney NtParag .40 NtPatent NtSitvr 20e NtSpinn .20 NatSys
.10
H-5 16
, 1'% IH+ %
500 6^ 4>%
2700 0S 4H 04s + 3*% 2503 10'4 16'% 10'%+ *S 15065 0*' 5% 0*%+ 2*4
4102 $^4 3H 5 + 1%
22$3f 20* 15H 10H+ IH 2426 7H 4H 7%+ IH 3035 17 lOH 12 + H 0811 16*4 IIH 12*4- % 740 12H *% n%- IH
1565 20H 6H 20H+ 7*%
680 3*4 2 2 - l*s
1216 4*a 3H 3*%- H
3274 IS 10, 10*4+ %
85M 10H 0H 10 + 7 23860 IH H 1310+ 'f*
1038 2H IH 1*S H
16502 0H 2*% 2H- 4H
1352 24*% 10*% 24H+ 4H 1237 7*% 3'% 7*%+ ^
KM1 i'% 5% $H IH
1980 0 6H 8H+ '%
2825 13 7H 12H . ..
3611 7*j $H 6H+ H
115467 10*% 5*% 8 + 2H
11488 30H 28*4 33'%- 1 70 6*% 4*% 4*M- 2
4151 4% 2H 2%- 1
572 10H S'% 0H% 2H
2028 7H 5H 6H+ H
711 16 13H 14*%+ H
652 14 0*% 13'%+ 4H
5267 lOH 4H 0*%+ 4*% 2706 20*% 22H 27H+ IH 2S5f 7H 6H 7*%+ 2*%
3162 7'% 4^4 5H- '%
63e
NetsLB NestLM NENucI NHamp Nidria NMxAr NProc NVTim NewbE . NewcoT^ Nexus NiagFSv Nichols Noellnd Nolex
Norin I5r
Nori pf 1.x
Nortek NoAMt wt NbARoy 16 NoCdO NIPS pt4.35
NovoCp
NuclDta
NumecO
HalcoPd HalIsM Hamptn t+annlrd ManvSh HanSqRt Harland HartfdZd MrtiM Harvey Hasbro Hasting HawaiA HealthCh HealthM .40 Heinick .05e HeitmMtg
H IH+ H
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HiGInc HiShear Highland Hlllhavn .44 Hiptrnic Hotman HolngA 1.80 HbllyCp HomeOA M HoineOB . Hormel I.U HornHar HospM .60e
341 . . -
3X1 ISH 13' 14'/+ ' lX '/ 3'* 3'/ 3 I8X I3H 10'* II - 1'* 1331 18'* 9 18'*+ 7H 3X S. 3H 5'*+ '*
S934 34'* 18H 33*+ 4* 9(90 7'* 4 7 + 3H
l084 13. 9H lOH- 3H X34 1>* II 14 1 + H
MI3 IOH sh 4H- IH 1583 II* 7'* **
1087 4* 3H 3*+ *
58I 9H *H 7H- H
IMS II'* 6H 10H+ 4'* IH 3H+ I'* 1'* I'*- '*
- 8H MH......
I34 4'* 3. 4 + *
333 4'/.
813 7 73 IOH 3M7 7
OEA 05b OakwdH 13r Ottsnore OhArt .34* OhBrss 3a onsealy M Ollaind 40e OnLineS OOkiep OriOteHo Ormand OSullvn M DutdrSp . OversSec DxtordFt OiarkA 15e
4M7 8843 ^
433 II'
Hotel 1 54e ++ousRon .30 t+ouseVi 14i t+osMln lOe HouOM 80 HoweIC 40 Howell I5e HubellA I X HubellB I X Hub plAI.75 Hub plBI.75 HuckMI . HudsnGn HudBO 1.40 Huity HuntH I4e HuskyO 80 Hycel
ICH
ICM
IFSInd
IMC
I5e
ITI
7 5 4* 5
5781 3" 1' !+ H 1344 3'* H 13 14-11 14 3149 15H 9'/ 14'*+ 3'* 3735 4H 3'- 3H- 3'* 77X 13' 9 M + '/k
431 4. 3'* 3*- H
1833 19H lOH 15'/ + 4H 1478 4 3>/ 4H- V*
733 13. 8H 9'/- IH
1154 9'/ 7H 8'*+ H
4549 I'* H *......
3389 IH 9 14 H- 1'* III93 I7H 4 4H- 9'*
848 I5H 13'* 13*- 3H IM7 7'/ 3 4H- H
1903 4'/. IH 3'*- '
33 37>' I5H 34'* + MH 713 MH IIH 13.+ 3H 33 15. II'* 15H+ 3'* 1143 3. 3 3H+ H
973 3H IH 3 - H
740 9 14 3 14 3 14-3 14
ImpCh 34e ImpGp (Me Imperind (mpOH 90a (ncotrm InPL pt 4 (nflightSv inolek
I nitron . (nstrSys InsSy pl35t IntegRes IntAlum IntBnknt IntFdSvc IntGenIn (ntProt (ntSeaw IntStrtch IntSysC
70
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(nterphot intrpool lOe intrway .90 investFt* (nvOvA .94* InvDvB 34e (nvRtT 1 Ionics
IroqBrd 35 IroqB pt I Irvinind 10 IsraelD 47e
IM 3'. IH 3 + 4*
. 3 14+1 M 3'* 3H- H
SCO I. I'* I'*
1184 19'* MH I3H- 4'* 4534 47'- 35'* 47'*+ 7'* 318 7H 4'* 7H+ H SIM 34' 33 34H- 4H 1773 4H 4 4.- 3H
jaclyn 40b Jacobs .40 Jamswy . jeannet .48 jetero ISe Jetronic JobnPd JuniperP Jupiter
KTelln Kaisin 15.30) KaneMill wt
4H 5H+ I'*
5. 10H+ 3H . 5H * - I'-
J2 5'* 3H 5'*+ 3'*
31. 31 35'/ 37- H
J34 * 4H 7'*+ 3H
5891 43>* '/ 43 +5H 1013 40** 33. X +14 194* . 33 35 - '
1743 7' 3. 7'/.+ V/,
J718 9* 4H 9H+ 3**
3680 19'* II'/ 17 + 4H
9 5'* 3. 4H-
75 8 3H 5 +
l94 10 7'/ 9'* +
1X34 43H 17 31'*-
3*33 19' 13'* 13'- 4 1717 5 3 3H- *
76U X'* 34 3*.+ 1'*
379< . 33H 3SH- *
X 57 X '*+ 4H 73 ' S3 X'+ 4'* 884 8H 4 7H+ 3H
1347 7'/ 4'/ 4'*+ I* 4019 M 3IH 43H+ 8H S893 IS II'* 14.+ 3H 3470 5 3'* SH+ 3H 84X4 X' 18. 35'*+ 4. J04X 7 3''. 4/+ 3H
II
873 4H S'* 3 +
7057 7'* 4H 7 +
SM 3* 3'* 3H+ 1 1441 9'* 5. 7H+ I', 1370 1 7 14 '*.
5493 7. SH 4H +
1743 1' IH 1* +
1377 3H 3 3H+ IH
33041 33' MH I9H^ V 9079 I9H M 18+ SH 143M $3 44H X'- 3H
438S I'* . IS 14S 14
10 3** I'- IH- H I4S4 8 4H T** + 3**
4349S IH H I ......
xis 13'/. 4H IOH- H 78X 4H 1'* 4H+ 3'* 437 W* 10* M +5 5)11 4'* 3' 3.+
4IX 3H I'-* IH +
2X 17'* 13* IS + 3 7103 8'/* 4'/. 4 +
3373 11'/* 4'* 7* +
I38S 3 . I - H
14454 39>* 8H 13 - S'* 1444 I'* 9 M H- H 15374 34. I4H 30H + 4H 3.035 34H ir* 33H+3IH 18IS 2 I IH- H
8S35 35. 17'* 33H + 4 *735 7 4'/. 5H+ IH
5*01 9 4H 7<*+ 3 3185 34* 14H 17'*+ 3 4985 I4H *H I3H+ ^ 1343 X* 14'/* 34H+I3H 33X . 3H 3H- IH M03 7H 5. 4H- H
~833 '*7>. SH **- IH
tot IS'* 9H I1H+ 3
30981 f'* 4H 9 + X.
4991 ,7' M ISH+ .
1318 SH 3H 3H....^
3374 3H IH IH- IH
89X 8. 4H * - 3H
9*13 4'* 3H JH +
74* 7 4* 4H-
KK
1473 S. 3 3'*- 7
: 11*573 19 4'* 4H-MH
3M8 $ I 3
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'/*+ IH
403T7iH 7H !!'*+ 3 M3 4. 2* 4'*+ I 14781 18 13* 17+ 4'/*
MS 4 S'* 4H+ H 15341 8H 4H 7'*- IH 9994 . IM 1M-33M
I9S94 3. IH 3*+ '*
10513 131* 5* 4'*- 4'* 900 14 8H 10*+ IH 997 5'/ 3H 5 + IH 1000 S* 3H 4'*+ 1'/ 4 *H 3H 5H+ H 139) 1)H 7H 4H- SH *70 IH H 1 - H
4373 SH 1 3H+ I*
lOX 1* 1'* I'*......
3t3$ X/* 35'/* X'*+IO'/* 1795 17'* IT** 13+ H 13800 I. I 1H+ H 3331 XH 34H X + IH MM 10* *H 7*- 3H 11*43 19. IS'* 18. + 3'* 8043 30. 9 13 + 3H
4*0 311-, M'/* 18'/- 3H 1080 3H IH I'*.
3473 19 I3H 17'*+ 3'* 738 SH 3 3'*- *
1173 3'* IH If- 1'* 11109 H 3 3H- 3H
371 13. 10 13
414 I4H 13'* I3H 7970 3H 3 3'*- H
I29 71* 114 114-514 7SX 14 I3H 13*- '/* 31917 10. 7'* 8*+ I'* IX M'* X 51 - 3'* 1904 3* 1'* IH- H 8179 13* 4 8H+ 4H
10340 IS 9H 14*+ 4H 0-0
8X S'. 3. 3H IM3 IIH 8H IOH+ ' 3335 35 IS'* 31'*+ 4H 804 9'* SH 8H+ 3H I8X 51 37H 49 + 4'*
1771 13H 7H 13'*+ SH 14M IOH 4 . 8'*+ 1'* 37X 33H ISH 18H- 4H 89 39 19/* 31 -14
954 8H 4 7H+ H
47X 4' IH 3H+ H 1137 19' 13H 14+ I* 44X 8' S'* 4'*- H 313 3H 3". 3'*- * 1935 3H IH I'/.
4M4 4H 3 3'*- '*
RSC
RLC X Racon 70a Ragan lOe RanchEx RangrO Ransbrg I RapAm wt HainP RaymP X Reading RElnv 1.x RtlncT 1.x RItRel 3 39e Redtaw 35e ReevesT RelrigTr .04 RegalB S3 RelGp wt RemAr .00a RepGyps RepMtg wt RepNY I RpNY PI3.13 ReshCot .14 Resistfix .M ResrtsA ResrtsB RestAssc RexNore RibletP Richton .X RileyCo RioAIg 1.08 Risdon X Robntch Roblin .lOe Rockway It Rocor Rogers RoncoT Rossmr RoyPalmCol
38X 3H 1* 3'*+ H 4831 10'* 9 10'*+ 3'/
3388 4H 3H 4 - '*
*433 9. 5 SH- 3H 49X 31 11/ 13'/ 3H 19319 X 17H 37'/+ 8H X6S 30H IIH MH+ 8'* 5559 I'/ 11 14 II 14-1 M 3*59 4'/ 3 3H- H
33191 31H 13'/ 15'*
17X 5'/ I 4 + 3H
3149 14'/ 14 14'/ 1'*
3404 13 9'* 13".+ 3H 33M 33H MH 31 + IH 3045 4'* 3'* 3+ 1'/
3337 3 I* 3'+ H
3IX 8'/ S* 7'*+ 1'* ^19S 13. 8H 9/.+
333S 3 '* 5 1413 14
7309 30 13H I4'*+ 3'* X34 7 IH 4H+ S'* 951 '* 114 3M-3M
1544 37 33'* 34 - 1'*
1984 35 33'* 33*
33S5I 33H 14H XH+ 1. 31301 13. II'* 13+3 53X3 33 8'* 33'*+ 11'* 777 34'* 17 33'*+ 3'*
3737 3H I* 3 + '/+{
03e
lie
Ruddck Rudick pl.M Rusco
Russell 40a RustCft X RyanH .80
33b
SGL SG&ec SGSe pt 1-70 SMO
SSP 34
STP .00
Salem 07r
SCarlo 03i
SDgo pi 81 SDgo pt M SOgo pi t SDgo pi 9 4 SOgo pi 7 M SOgo p( 170 SOgo pf 3 M SFrRE M
SFRE wt SanJW IX Sandgate .70 Sargent Sargi pt3 35
I5e
Texsir ----
Textron wt Thoms 30e ThorCp Thorolar ThrccD 79t Thriltm 30e Tidwell Tiflanyl .70 Tokheim I TolEd PI4.35 TolEd plM TolEd p(7.74 TolEdpf 10 ToppsG X TorinCp 80 TotlPet OSe TotPet wt Total pt .70 TownCtry TransLux Tredwy .10 TriSIMIr 90 TriaCp Trico TuboM TurnrC TwinFr
lOe
lOe
70a
07a
PFInd PNBMR wt PGEplA l.X PGEplB t.37 PGEptC 135 PCEpfO 1.35 PGEptE 135 PGEpfG 1 X PGEpIV 733 PGEpfT 3.54 PGEptS 343 PGEplM 1 13 PGEptR 3.37 PGEpIP 3.05 PGEpfO 3 PGEplM 1.94 PGEpIL 3.35 PGEplK 304 PGEpfJ 3.M PGEptI 1.09 PHOIdg 14 Pttold pll.X PacLt pl4.X PacLI p4.X Pacut pt4.X PacLt PI4.7S PacLI p7.44 PNwTel 1.53 PacPLpI 5 PallCp n PatomrF PandelB Pantast X ParaPk X ParkCh 48a ParkEI Parsons 1 PatFash Patagn PaloC Xe PcbbiB M PeerTu 34b Pemcor .M PennOix wt PenEM 70a PenTr M PECp 841 PenRE 1.35 PenobS
70
3337
3803
1377
Pentron
PepBoys
PepCom
Perini
PelroLe
PhilLO
Phoenix
lb
PicNPay .70 Piedmni Pioneers PionTx X PiiWVa .M PitDM l.X Pittway l.X PlacrOv .00 Plantind PlyGm 35e PlymRA PlymRB PneuSc lOa Potoron Polychr .70 pralrieO PrattLmb I PrIL PI3.35 PraltRd X PrattR p.4 PrenMa 1.34 PresRtA presRtB Presley Preston 10 PrimMt PrpCT l.30e ProvOas .84 PrdRE X
PrdBdg .34 PrudGp PSCot p4.3S PSPL pt3.34 PwlteH N
PuntaG Purpac 04e Quebcr 30e
3 s. H- H
S 1 44 1 44-15 44
19 MH 17'*- 1
I7H 15' 15'* H
M 13. I4H- H
3117 15. 13 I4H- H
17 ISH 13. 14'* .
1399 15H 13 14'*+ H
1739 ' '* 34H
13919 31 37H MH- I
4311 31H M 30H+ '* 1118 14'* I3H 13H- H 3X14 39'* 34'* M + '*
5357 34 33'* 33- 1'*
7918 35'* 33'* 33'*- H 4734 34 33 33'*- '*
484 37' , 34 35'* 1 9891 35H 33H 34'*- H 518 38 35'* 36H
10(18 13" 13** 13/ '* 4314 M II'* 31'*+10 IM 39 IS'* 37 +IIH 14X 53. XH 51'*+ 3 211 54 X SOH+ H X7 5SH 49H 51 - '*
3X 58H / 55'*+ 3H S9 94'* 84H M'*- S'* 3844 21'* 18'* 30H+ I 19N0 43'* M 57*- 3H 8491 X 37 39H+ 9H
3878 3'/ IH+ H
44X 7H S'* 5 3453 8 4H 5H+ H as 5H 3. 4*- 1 383 14 10'/ 13H+ 1 954 3H 3H 3*
9113 MH 31H 37H+ H 3334 4 3' 4'/+ IH 5159 8 4. 4'+ 3'*
7105 9H S 4H-I3X I5 IT** I4H 33 4'* 5 5H-
7X5 19'* 4'* 18i+I3H 793 IH 1'* 1'/- '/ IXI IS 9'* I3H+ 4'* 542f 14 13'* 14'*- IH 10455 S'* 1 3 - "4 MSI 15'* 11 15'*+ IH
413 S'* 3' 3'/- 1'/ 3M5 IH 13 14-3 14 1935 39H 18' 34H+ 1'* 19441 19 I4H 18H 10175 10 7 M + I"
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1717 8't 4> 8*+ 7 8433 3H IH I- 1 3791 II' 4 4H- 3H
853 3H I'* IH- H
3*51 3* IS 14-13 14
4343 M. 5H SH- 3>* 34X 8 4H 7.+ IH
383 33 33H 35 + I'*
13841 4S 31 31'*- 4
451 33 15'* 311*+ 3
J'y SH 4H- IH 5H 4'* S'*+ H
3 IH 2'*- '*
133 3H IH IH- H
453 20+ 10 I7V+ 4H 5110 4'* 3H 3H+ '
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7. 8'*+ '*
9288 M* I9H 34H+ 3H 371 3' 7 3'*-
1882 3' + 3'*-
34333 I7H 7H MH+ H I9M 14. IOH I3H- 1 34M 4'* 3 4+1
1975 13H MH 13 1154 II 9H 10'* +
3543 3. I. 3H + 38X 4. 3H 3-
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100 S3 X' * 49 -955 1/H 34H 3SH.
511 9H 4H 8 +
SaundrL ScheibE Schenuit Schiller SchoolP Schradr SciAAgt SciAtte Scope ScurryR SbdAM 40 Sealctro Seaport Seaprt pf 42k Searsind SeasnAII 16 SecMtg SecMtin wt Seias 30
SeligAsc Semtch .15r Srvisco .30 Servo
SetonCo 45
ShaerS 25e
Sharon 1
Shawln 50b SheltrR ShenanO Shopwell Showbt 1.20
ShulmTr Sierrcin .20
Sifcoind .50
Sigma .24
SikesCp A Siiotnc .24
SimcoS 25b
Simkins .80
Simplex SitkinSR Solitron SonderB 32 Sorg Paper Soundsn .40
SoetCap
10085 W 1321 260
1601
RB intf .16 REOM
RET
RET pf4.38
RHMed
RPS
- -
1488 I. IH IH-509 3H IH 3'* + 53 XH 43 X + 1*74 9 4'- IH +
588 I. I IH-
4774 4H 3* 4'*+ 3'*
3534 S'* 3 4H- H
9333 8H 5* 8'*+ IH
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1334 $'/ 4 i
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11933 3. I'* !*+ H
7118 14 7H 15'*+ 7* 8IX 34H I'* 34 + I5H 70777 70 I4H 14'*- 3H
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8345 15'* II* I3H+ * 10803 17'* 10'* I4H+ IH I4X 7H 3 3'*- 3
853 10 9'* M*- '* 5X 11'* 10 10'*- I
518 13'* II II'*- '* 185X110 103'* 103'*+ I 479 M'* 84'* 84H- '*
189 85 74 78'* + 3'*
1713 30* M'* 39'/+ H 3371 15' n IS'*+ 4'*
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8951 18 15 17 ......
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8191 4H 3'* 3H+ H IXX MH 35+ 34'/+ *
3771 13'/ 7. 13'*+ 3'* 4310 7 4H 4H- I* 845 13 8H 11'*+ 3H 08 3H 3 3H- '*
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14 3H I 3
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4081 37 18'* 34'* + 14'/
599 30H 15 17'*+ '*
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1475 I 13 14+1 14
315 4'* 3'* 4'*+ 3H 594 4'* 3 3H+ H
34331 13'* W* 13'*+ 7'* 14334 3'* 3 3 + '*
3917 5 14 1 14 1 14-333 3311 10. S'* 10'*+ 4H 1174 1 ' 1'*+ '*
1448 4. 4'* 5+ '
1095 4H 4H 5'*- '*
I960 8 3'* 3H- I'/ X3 II 7'* 10'*+ 3H 1509 4', 3'* 4 + *
3857 14'* IOH 13'*+ 1 24X 9. 7'* 7.- IH
5124 3'* I 3'*- '*
I97T0 M* I4H 33'*- 5'* 3837 4 3H 4 + IH
1SX TS. IS. 23H+ 3'* 3893 3 . IH- H
3734 15 5H 15 +9
190 10 4'* 7'*- 3H
1X7 lO 6H 8H+ IH
1344 5 3H 4H+ IH
XX 13'* 4' 13'* + 3*
S30
70
Xb
UAI UIP UNA .05
URS .3
UVind yyt Unimax Unimax pf UnFidei UnGasA 6 unioninv UnAirPd UnBrd wt UnCosF .60 UnFoods UNatCp UNatCp wt UNtCp pf.70 USBcpTr USFiltr .20 UnRitT ,75e UnRItT wt USRdium USRbR 1 Unitek .34 UnityB UnivCig .0 UnivCont UnivRs univRu
30919 054 5H 0^+ 2S 265 10*% 143% 16 - l%
9340 36'/4 16H 32'%......
1505 15 16 '% 0 16- %
1270 4% 2 2'%- %
1084 5'% 2% 3'%+ '% 2850 14' 6'% 13^+ 63% 1503 30 1^ 2'%- '% 1972 8- 5H 6'%-7767 27 18'% 24!%+ 4'%
123 51'% 47 47'%-
165 07 90 90'%- '%
289 0034 03'% 063%+ '% 20l1IFil04'%107'%+ ^4
1006 80 S'% 6'%- 1!% 1013 16 12H I4!i+ 2'% 48510 11' 5'% 11'+ 4'% 14862415 16 IH 4H + 2016 3008 23H 13'% 23H+ 8H 2160 3*% 2 2%+ *%
3056 3'% 2 2H + '% 2468 3' 2H 3H+ H 1313 15' 10'% 15 + 4H 1020 9H 6'% 8
15474 IOH 5H 9H+ 3'%
21190 3H P% 3 + H
1311 20'% 22H 27'%+ 4% 5806 4'/j 3 3H + H
- - -2341 15H IOH 10%- 4H 4215 3'4 3'% 3'%- H
1378 2'% 1'% 1H+ H
3316 5'% 3H 5 + 1%
4571 If 6'% 2 3'%+ 1'%
7806 10 6'% 7'%+ H
1571 6H 4% 6'%+ 2
0427 10'% 4H 10 +5 242 10% 8H 10 + '%
4241 0 4H 5H+ 1'%
1616 12% 0H 10H+ H
22277 H 1 32 3 32-15 32
550 12H 10'% 11'%' 1'%
5065 14 1'% 1^+
3099 2'% H 2 + 1 1666 5 32 1 128 3 128-0 120 043 6'% 3'% 5H+ 2 1513 10'% 7H 10+2 51651 17H 11% 12H- ^
Ole
,20a
32b
Valle's Valmac Valspar ValueL VanDrn Veeco Verit VermtA Vernitrn vertipie Vescly Viatech VintageE Virco Vishay VisuaIG -Vol Mcr lOe Voplex 40a VulcnCp Vulcinc Vulclncpf
SCEd pfi.02
SCEd pfi 06
SCEd pfl.08
SCEd pfi 10
SCEd pf
2
SCEd pfl.45
SCEd pfi.30
SCEd PI2.30
SCEd pf2.2l
SCEd pf7S8
SCEd pfS.TO
SCEd pf006
SwfGFin
.40
Spartek .
40b
SpedtyR
Spec tor
Spec tro
SpedOP
Spencer
.13
SpenFd
Mi
Splentex
.24
StaffrdL
StdAtIn
1
StdCont
24b
StCoosa
1.10
StdASetl
23t
StProd 1.40
StdPrud
wt
StdShr
.021
Stange
.10
StanAv
StarSup
.76
Stardust
StarrfHo
36
Steeimt
24b
StepnCh
.72
StertEl
SterlExt
.10
Stevknit
I4t
StrutW
30b
Sue Ann
.24
Summit
SunCityl
25
SunElec
.80
Sunair
40e
Sundnc
30
SunshJr
38
SupFdS
40
Supercr
15
Suptndt
20b
SupSurg
14
- 2' 3H +
784 11'% 0H 11 + l'%
2500 3H 1' 3H+ 1*% 1049 2'% I IH 0967 3'% 1' !'- % 4804f 13 8H 10'+ '%
716 7% 4'% 6 + 2V 12023 16 11'% 15 + IH
386 0^4 8 8H+ 1
3065 W'7 IIH 12 - '% 2883 13' 12 13'%- H
1038 14H 12 12%- H
4477 15^4 13'% 13H- 1 450 27' 20'% 26%+ 4H 5766 10H 16' 17H- '% 4365 10 16 10H+ 1'%
3323 28H 25H 27 - % 4770 27% 25'% 26'+ IH l'% 88'%- 4 e.ww r0'%lO2'%+ %
_ini2 101 101'- 3'% 9500 7H 4 4 6%+ l'% 1227 15* 0'/4 UH+ 5'% 1067 10' 5H 0'+ 4H 6 7% +
2' 3'%-
WTC WUt 1
Wacknht .40 WadelEq Wainoco Walco -50b WallcS 29e Wang 04b WangB 14 WardFds wt Wards Co WarnC pf.OS WshHm .10 WshPost .36 WRIT 1.80 Watsco .30 Wei man WeldTuA Wellco .25 WellsBen WescoFn WstChP 40 WTex pf4.40 WstFin ,25e Whippny .20 Whitakr 40 Whitehall Whittakr wt Wichita Wmhous ,40 WilsnB 30 Wincorp .30 Winklm .40 WinstnM WisP pf 4 SO WolfHB Wood Ind WooiLt 06e WorcstC
5805 06H I 1327108
2521 - -1283 S 700 2H IH 2 + 6770 6' 2*7 4'%-1021 7^4 3'% 4'/4-1241 6H 4H 5'%-2020
*. ^ . 4H %+ 2'%
497 22' 15% 10'%+ 4H
1572 % S'%
857 2<P4 14 -
6853 7% 3 6'+ 3H
1262 2S''4 20H 24%- '%
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2260 33 24 4 27H-f 2^4
0351 14' 4' 6'4- 0 312 6H S'4 702 I2H 0 487 IH 1 2134 17
0%- 2H I l%-
12' 13'- 3 -.WM w . 4H $H- 2H 2574 24 15H 23H+ 6H 4073 IH
590 3 IH 3
Susqueh Susqh pf I SutrMtg wt Synloy 30b
SyscoCp
Sy+IEng
Ttlleyin wt
18.1 SH 2. 3 - 1 1J9X I2H 8H +
1793 5', 3'* 3H- IH J5.9 IH - '*
725 5 3*. 3.- '
11872 29'. !' 2*'*+ 8 2X112' 7. 10H+ -
I7I87 7 IIH 23+ 8 7', 5H - '* loss 17', 13 14'*- 2
489 4>* 3 3H 1927 9i 5H 8.
7147 8 5 ',..-
199M 8't 2. 7+ 4 4121 17. in 17.+ . I84 I 5 1* 1'* + 9M *79 7'. 4 4.- IH IIXX 24H M X'*- 2. 4M7 70 13'4 X
I8M5 12 S II.
- T-T-
TandB 1 TOe
%
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1%
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IH
TechTp
48r
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30
TeionR
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IH
TeieCm
48
1
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SOb
2
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40
3H
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08a
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wt
IH
Tenney
H
Tensor
%
Teradyn
3H
1 TerraC
0
3H
, TetraT
.%
TxPL pf458
630 9'7
8H
6'%
3085 2H
IH
IH
'
1185 +4
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4'% +
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30551 107
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8 +
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556 204
15'
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5854 0H
7
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2 -
14
13213 '}
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5'%
1718 4'a
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703 !'
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5342 17
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5314 8. 4'* 7H+ /,
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XXI 15H 10 I3H+ 4'* 99MI 12'/ 7 1IH+ 5H 857 H I 14 '*- H
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2147 9'* 4H 5'*- 3
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7X 8'* S'* 5H-' IH
1022 4'* 5 4'*+ '*
X71 5 2'* 4H+ 2'*
843 H I 14 *- H
I07I7 4'/ 2H 4'*+ IH
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M29 X 945 25H 21 999 SH "
1343 . 7X 4. 4435 3.
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7X I2H 8. 9.
979 9 7'* 7.+ '*
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1712 4H 2'* 3H+ 1'*
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5094 13. 4', 13'/+ 4'*
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Wrathr OX 4753 9. 4', 9 + 4'/
043 I'* HI3M+II4 12431 15', 9H 15H+ 4H
4119 15 IOH IIH- I'*
XYZ-10273 18H 7H 7H- 7'* 7522 13'* 8', 13'*+ 4H XI7 IOH 5'* 9H+ 2H
WrighIH
Wynnln
WymBn
Xonics
ZeroCo
Zimn>er
75i
Guide To Symbols
Sales hgures are unotlicial.
Unlessolherwisenoted.rales ol 3'Vide,^ in the l()cegoingtableareannuaWistorM mentsbasedonlhelastquarterly or sem. annual declaration Special dendsor paymentsnotdesignatedas regu larareidentified in thefoHowingfootwfes.
a Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend c-Liquidatir^ dvi dend e Declared or patdinprecedmg 12 months i-Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. j Paid ths yw* dividend omitted, deferred or no chw taken at last dividend meeting. k-Oe dared or paid this year, anaccumuiafive issue with dividends in arrears. -New issue, r Declared or paid inprecedmgU months plus stock dividend. stock in preceding 12 months. cash value on ex dividend or ex distnbu tion date z-Sates in full
dd Called wd-When distributed, wi-When issued. ww-With ^rrapH Without warrants, xdis-Ex distribution
V in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com
^Split or stock dividend an>ounitng to 2$ per cent or more has been paid The oct change shown is from an 1076 dosing price on those stocks Usted prior to 1977.
AMEX Leaders
annual aamebioan .
new YORK (API Sal^in hl^rML h.qh, low. lt
low, asi pritc -
ol (he ten most active on the American Stock E.change tor the
Na*iiie'saie(tKfsl Mi(* Low LtrM Chg HouOM 1343(42H 17 31
Kai+in GtBasmP
Syntex
HuskyO
ChampHo
Asamer
NtPatent
IntBnknt
InstrSys
116573
19
4*
4^1 -<
IOH
115467
W
5*4
8 +
7*%
114438
24H
16
20'-4
2'*
4304
30*4
18'
2$'% +
4'a
79890
4
P4
1'%
2
71850
13'
7'
0H -
2H
68900
14
0H
10*% +
1%
65311
4'
2%
2H +
'%
63605
IH
H
1
I
Ii
14The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Monday, January 2,1978
Over-the-Counter
(Continued from page 13)
BaytsMK 6 ?J90 10 . 8 8'a
BeaKOnP 17e I5?9 3'a I'/ p*
BearCrh 7le A8SS N'a 9a 12
BeardOil 05 020 15 6' Ua
BeavrMsa 6678 ?' >' '
Bo<hvin? 17577 M *'
Be4lin* 5 7438 7'. 5'a 6'-
Bekins 60 M709 8'e 6'* 7
B^lcoPol OSf 1413 7 / 3
Berkley 17 6047 10
Bcrkhoe 40 1770 6'
BetJLab 64 3457? 33a 77a 33v
BevMgt B.bbCo BiMings BioPadL
17 . 15' / 15'
4109 71 7741 71'
B.rrtSon 1 60a S407 36 25' ^ 78
B.S<aSL 74e 15999 19'a 14 16'y
BlkMiMP 1 44 6716 76*4 19'a 23';
BlCKkDr 70 3370 14'a 11 IP*
BIweChip 74 4499 17 15'* 16';
BlulldSp 170a 7740 76'* 19 19'y
BluwtOG 3192 6'rt 3'a 5'i
BlyvrGId 5le 59078 5a 3'e 4>
BoalBsh 1 76 1286 79' y 74' . 25
BoDEvn
60
1822 36'? 31 34 + 4 +
14'a
BotlOfTIM
70b
9745 17'* ll'a 16 t
2'a
BokmRs
9237 34 8' 7 30 *
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BorTcTnza
36476 4'e 2' 4 t
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BoofhrC
44016 17 7 14* *
6'a
Boston B
I 70
1761 16 13 IS 7 t
2
8r<ilorn
5022515 16211 165'a
2+*
Brandins
2933 3'a 1 2'a
4
BrassC
40
2547 18 + * 14 1 6 '7t
P*
Brerxo
80
2605 24'* 19' 2 21' 2 +
6^8
Brinks
40
9098 9'* 5 6' J
2 + *
BriStPci
984 9'* 7'* 9 +
3 + 4
BrOrtdFn
36
7126 IP* 6'e 9'% +
2'e
BrockEx
19344 4 )'* 3'a +
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BrokMifl
27e
2778 I'a S'a 6+%
1' 2
BrooksF
40
11397 '2 8 19*7 +
9+%-
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1
;? 79 19' 2 ?8 + *
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Brghm i
3836 7+* 2'* ?+*
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988 * 19'a '* I
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7276 12+* 3a 9 l
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40
1393 12+* 10+4 11?
Buckbee
10541 4*2 3 3+*
8
BckoySL
320
13334 19 10+* 16 1
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60
8231 12'a 8*4 1P% +
I'a
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84 4'a 1'* 1'?
BucnCor
91958 15 32 3 16 3 16
BuffGId
1 43e
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6
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0150 24+* 6'*24+*i
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968 1+% 'a 15 16 ^
1 5 16
BurnupS
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BurtonH
45286 2+%ll 16 I'a
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BMA
68
9063 18'8 I4'ti 18'8 1
2'b
ButlerM
90
6299 26 19+* 22*
CBTCp 260
3697 39 32 35' 2 +
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CFSCnt
30
14900 14'a 8 9+*
3+4
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9403 13'* 6'* 13
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1398 10 5'b 8' 7 1
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50
1897 29'* 17 2 29'* 1
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CalMicr
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1
CailonPet
5831 6 4'b 4+.
4
CalnyFd
20e
1177 IP* 7 + * 11' 2 +
1' 2
Caispan
1596 7+* 2+* 7'*l
4'*
CaitibMe
25773 * 40 'b 3'a +
2'?
Camrnir
40
10756 34 25' 2 33' 7 1
1
CampbCh
3872 5'? 2'? 4-8 +
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Campus
1
2251 17 10'? 16 1
3
CannMiil
la
6439 I7'a 14*8 15'*
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3731 55'a 40's 40'*
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33651 33* 11'* 18'?
13' ?
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CarpPap
37
628 12+* IP* 12 i
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Cartrfon
22073 7+% P* ;+% 1
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Cascade
60
nn 17'* 9'* 17 1
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CedarPt
80b
4261 19+* 14+* 19 '
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CelinaFn
60
1595 16' 7 9' 2 16' 2
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15618 9>J 6+a 8's
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1 36
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Centran
1 90
512? 77 23* 24+8
2+%
CentyBks
40
140 6' 5+% 6 1
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48
4157 7'4 6'* 6'2
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10870 15'? IPs 13 + a.
ChamM
72
8478 18'7 10'* I6'a +
6
ClimpPrt
16
10496 8's 3+* 8'b 1
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80
1150 16+8 13'* 15' 7
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CharRiv
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3655 '* 14 + * 17 7 +
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ChrmSh
30
7929 22+* 13 22+* I
)4>*
CnartHo
84
41084 31'e 16'* 18+*
8+*
ChathM
80
2092 13'* ll'a 12+% +
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CbattmDr
32
1508 6'8 4'a 6
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ChctPier
9747 28'? 14*7 27'a
lO's
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05r
7328 9+* 4'* 9 +
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5419 28'? 22'* 27'?-+
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1
2952 16'7 11 14+* +
3+*
Chmeer
24
2151 12' 7 9 2 10'* +
21%
ChcsUtI
\
710 12'* 10 7 10' 7-
*
ChiNwTr
13031 12'? 4'? 10+*
6'*
ChiidWld
5005 2+'0 +8 I'a
Chubb 1 60
53811 42'b 30+* 35
5
ChurDwt
1 40
570 40 31 33
6
CmnFin
80
3822 21'8 \7 18'>
P%
Cmevid
6357 8 + 4 2'? 3'*
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CirclncS
I 27e
4344 16'8 IS - IS
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CitzSoCp
1 04
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CitzSoGa
24
92479 7'e 4'* 4's
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540
IM 16* 14'? 15'*
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2720 38'* 32 37'? +
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S
5121 38+% 33'* 35'* +
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3137 35+4 * 32'* +
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CtyNtCp
lb
1773 27 18 7 26 -
7'?
ClarkJL
1 70
138830'? 26'} 27'2 T
ll'a
Clcvtrt 100
5993. 36'* '* 33'*
1' 7
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7179 4'b 2's 3+*
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400
10081 H+% 6 IO+,i t
4>*
CoastSts
28
8212 8+* 4'b 8'b +
3'a
CobeLab
3686 26 18 19'*
4
CocaCol
56
5132 25 11' 2 '* f
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CocaLa
.90
43942 39'a 17 38 "+
ia
CocaL P
2
003 77+8 33 70 f
37
CocaMia
.48
25847 9'% 15 -
3+-*
Coherent
13137 7+% 5 7V}-F 1/}
ColleqeU
.18
5544 14'a 8'/} 12+%+ 4
ColnBcp
1.60
1468 16'/} 17'/?-
- 7
ColGsEn 1.37 4773 13's 9^* IP
ColLIAc 36 7857 14'* 9'* ll'al 1^
ColnyFds 03r 4436 7H 4^a 5*- 'a
ColNBsh 1 10 2059 2P* 15' j 20^*^ 5*
Comblns 1 97281 17^8 13^a 16^4+ 2^a
Comdisc 40 2642 15 9'* 14^*+ 5'*
ComBsh 1 28 2095 25'? 2P* 22 - lU
ComClH 50 17105 17 12'^e 15 -f I's
CmlShr 70 3261 23 22 23 fll
CmTrNJ 140a 905 21 18'y 18^8 - 13%
CmwBkPa 1.72 409 3P j 21' ? 31'2 f 10
CwlNRs 1 68 1104 21'2 19'2 20*'2~ 1
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TrnspLI 28 31741 8'a 4'a 8 3'
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wacoal 24r 6131 23'a 13 7 13'? .
WadsPb b 3464 29'? 7+%29'*+2V%
Walbro 40 1036 10'* 6 7+1
Waldbm s 1258 12+% 8'* 12'%+ 3'%
Waltslnd 36 1056 12'a 7'2 IV}+ 4
WarnEB 80 73 15'* 13'* 13'*+ 3'*
WsqNGs 1 24 6570 16+% 13* 15'*+ 1+%
WatrAsc 10 3731 29'} '} 7+1?'b
Waxman 08 5965 3'* 1'} 2 - *
Wthldint 25198 15 9'? II - 14
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Wecdcn 40 2205 IPe 7'* 7+% 4'*
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31114 35 16 1+%21I 16 + 15 16 WlqtnMq 60a 3! 8'% 6'a 7'?+ *
WclltCh 44282 19* ll+% 19'* 5*
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WstDref 2 70e 32659 30*17'?24'e + 4'e
WesfCo 28 3424 12 9 IV}
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WnGear 40 11698 14'* 6+% 7* 2'e
WnHold ? 70e 24957 23+%12'a '*+ 4*
WnKvGs 1 36 972 17 15 15?+ ?
WMarEI 15i 2810'7 11'? 17 +7'}
WtnMfq 1563 3'* Pa 3'*+ P#
WPacFn 15e 1606 7 4 7 5'7 + *
WstmdCI 1 60a 34567 56'* 35* 43 13
Wsfport 7730 25 16 'a 2*+ V*
Wetlrau 70b 11849 18'* 13+% 15 - 'a
WienAir . 08i 10255 4 2 7 2*- 'a
WileyJh 108 49 26 15 7 25 + 8*
Willamt 1 14559 35+% 24 25'a 9+%
WiMWW 90a 963 24 17* 23' ?+ 5*
Wfmqtr 2 80a 1146 46? 37 42 + 5'?
WilsnHJ 70 7078 18'% 12'/? 17+%+ 2'%
WinnsSt 80 2630 24'* 18'7 22*+ 3*
WintPkT 52 12097 9'* 7'a 8'#+ 'a
WiScCfq ,80b 880 18'? 14'* 15'*+ '*
WiScRE 4899 4'? V'7 3'#+ 2+%
WisrOil 2 90e 717 72 46 57 + 2+%
WixCp 68 7329 11 16%+ 5*
Wolohn 30 1855 lO'a 7? I0+% + *%
WcXKJOn 40 1934 15'} 12 14 + 6+%
WcXKlLOt 1 70 3576 'a 23'% 26 - 2'*
yVorcBcp 40 3544 IP* 8* 9 + '}
WrIdJa. 50 158 16'* 8'? 11 + '?
WrIdSvc 2926 6'* 4 4'a *
WWEngy 49818 6'a 3* S'% + 15 16 Worfhin 48 4268 26 IB 26 + 12'a
WnqhtW 5743 7'a 3+% 7 a + 3' ?
WymnG 1 5908 35 '* 35 + 6'7
WyoNat 1 12 884 27'? 23'? 24* - V*
Xcorint 14788 10 3'7 4* 'a
Xomox 40 2880 '* 13'7 15 + P*
YlowFrt 60 43339 4?* 25'* 27'? -15*
Younker .JSr 502 26 24'a 25} + 1
ZenNat 6934 17% 4+2 17 > + 12%
ZionUta 1 08 2511 28'* 24* '*+ P*
Zondvn e 2532 9'* 6 8'*+ '%
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977
Guide To Symbols
Sales figures are unotticiai Uniessofherwisenoted.rates 0 dividends in the toregoingtableareannualdisburse mentsbasedonthelastquarterly or semi annual declaration Special or extra divi dendsor paymentsnotdesignatedas regu larareidentitied in t>eollowingootnotes.
a Also extra or extras, b- Annual rate plus stock dividend c-Lquidating divi dend e Declared or paidinpreceding 12 months i Declared or paid alter stock dividend or split up. j Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting k- De dared or paid this year, anaccumulative issu With dividehds in arrears n - New issue r Declared or paid inprecedingl? months plus stock dividend, s -Paid in stock m preceding 12 months.
cld Called wd When distributed, wi -When issued ww With warrants xw Without warrants xdis Ex distribution.
vi In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com pames.
I Split or stock dividend an>ounting to 25 per cent or more has been paid The net change shown is trom an adjusted 1976 closing price on those stocks listed prior to 1977
Annual
Ovr-theCountr
Solas
Over*thp'>Counter
Loadors
ANNUAL OTC LEADEMS
NEW YORK (AP) Sales, in hundreds, hiqh, low, Iasi bid price and Ihe net change ol the ten most active stocks listed on the Over the Counter market lor Ihe year IS77.
Name Sales(hds) High Low Last Cng OeBeer 357M3.9 31 2H49 32 I 129 32
PogoPd 244135 14 12 14
RankOr 234007413 14 2'-.49 14 4 27 !4 Daylin 195454 24 I' 2'/ t >
DorchGs 141195 14''j 9'. It. 4 '
AnheusB I503M 25. H>. I9J. 3'
PabstB 140330 35'J 21t. 244*4 2t
PenzLT 135044 8' 5'.59 14-15 14
GvtEmp 134594 8'. 5 8'. 4 1
EnrRsGp 129440 2'it 13 1427 14 4 9 14
New York Bond Soles
ANNUAL NEW YORK BOND SALES
Total 1977 ...... 54,664,510.000
Total 1976 $5.239.901.000
Total 1975 $5.134.456,000
Midwest Stocks
NEW YORK (AP - Midwest SKtck Exchange trading tor 1977 The net change is from the previous year on
issues listed prior to January 1, 1977
hdi High LOW Last Chg AtheyPd lOe 1267 9 2'? 8 + S' s
Celancvpf 3 57 36'* 33'? 33'?-'
Checker Motr 2Se 1103 28H 17 70 - 5 ChiMH SPP ! 7 7 7 2 7'?+ 1
Curtis Pub 47 21 32 '?2132+ '%
Datronic Rent 504 1* 1 1
FstMich 70a 311 9'* 6'* 7H+ %
GreifBro 32 39 24 16 24 + 7
HeinWer 28e 1298 * 5'* 7 +1'
Hoilymat 493 3* 2> 3'a + 1
Hollystnc 10 T63 4*2 3* 2 3*+ '
IndAMi p4 12 17 44 4V/a 42+ 3%
(niandS p2.40 SO SO'* 35'? 37>2-)2'a
Maroefer Pkg 252 3a Va l'%~
AAetrolnd 33 2'? 2'* 2+% +
MinplsSh 717 5'* 3+% 4'*-
Modine 1 28 260 21 18 I9' 2 +
Nachmn 338 4 2 I'a 4 + 2%
OsGotd Seed 3367 7'a 3<* 4'a- 1
PennCent 6M1 I'a 1 1*+ %
Piperja 4Sa 127 15 I2+* 12*-
Seiton 908 S* I+2 3> 2
StarrBcst Grp 7'* 3'a 6*+3>%
SfarrBdtsf wt 331 V% '6 %
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977
ANNUAL MIDWEST EXCHANGE SALES
Total 1977 309.561.000 shares
Total 1976 ...... 282,655,000 shares
Total 1975 246.735,000 shares
American
Exchange
Stock
Bonds
APL 10.92 Action 11492 Aoron, tv5*,82 AlaskA cyA*,84 Ala.kA cu6'87 AllqhAir 5' ,s87 AllqhA cv5'.93 AllqAir CV6493 AllqA cv9'.99 5780109'. 91 AIIOA cv8',87 74100
792I0, 94 96
349100 97' 97'.
138 70' , 65 70', 249 83'. 79 79 303 86 76 77
797 49'. 42'> 44 129 69. 42 62 34 72', 48 70'.
AIIOA cv8'.90 2135100 75 99', I 22',
AllecCp 4'.S88 1597 44 55'i59'. I .
15495 527131',111'illl'
82' , I 6 52.i 41.
Altcc .
ACcnMI cv/490 121 48 55
AMOII cv5' ,91 807 61 53
ASaEq cv5'.83 543 86 77
BayCoi cv6'.9il
106 53'. 46 Bellln cv6'.484 246 88 84 86', '.
BcnIS <v6',9ll 1975 57. 44 50 I
BIC44nq 10492 434 96 93 94
CIG cv5'.488 6 4' 6 6
CabloG cv6',90 2545 84 71'. 82 I 9
CalCom CV4S87 1380 47 37' , 45 I 2
CalCom CV7492 2464 64'. 56 61', I 3',
CapRcs CV9S92 827101 71 85 I 14
CirclK cv4',97 535 60 55 59 .3
Conoce CV6482 46 88 67 86 I 10
condec cv5493 4954 76'. 61 68'il 2.
Conoce cv7'.94 3048134', 91117 I 5
Condcc 10497 3115 97 90'. 95'.
ConsOG cv8486 1212103 93 98 I 4
Con.OiIGs 94*8 2000 93' , 84' , 89', ' ;
ConsOG 9'.92 1541 98'. 88 98'.
ConTCI cv5'.86 1845 86'J 81'. 85 t '
DPF cv5J.s87 396 74 69'j 75', I 4',
DWG 5',487 5931121', 79 89',19',
Dalapr cv5'.95 5798 98 66 94', t 24
MBkDmk 2'.80 10 2'. 2'. 2'.
DcvCpA CV5S94 2318 55' i 48'. 51 I 3 OuroT CV5.92 1149 99 73', 90 114.
DuvalCp 6',82 16 90. 90 90^. 4'.
EAC CV4',85 358 82. 69', 81', I 12'.
Edo cy5'.s87 199 80 69', 72 I 5.
ElAuOO cvSsSe 886 87 80 86 I 6
ElqinN c6.88 4999155102 130 f 7
Filmw CVS88 464 76', 68'. 74. I 6'
FiscbP cv5',87 1441 89', 79 87 I 7
ForCty cv5>.88 354 79 75 79 1 5',
FrankR cv7s89 736 80 69 76', I 5
Friqtp cv9s9l 2214110 90 95 11
FronlAirl 5',87 1035 76', 68'. 76 1 7.
FronIA CV592 2033 80 68', 80 112
GMR 7 7480 6588 84'. 61'. 83'. 1 22'.
GnTclFla 7',02 127 92 86 91 '.
GnTelFla 8'.03 219100 93. 93. 5',
GnTIFIa I0.04 133116',110114'. I 4'.
GnTclFla 9.05 II7I06I03 104 1 1'.
GnTISwl 7',02 47 93'. 84'J 90. I 3.
GnTISw 7.03 215 95. 90', 913. 3'.
GnTISw I0.04 II5II4 no 113
GreyC CV6S84 1007 78', 70'. 25 4'.
GrowC cv5'.87 1802 94', 77'i 85 1 8
GuarMI cv8s85 II 43 41 43 1 3
GuarMt 4'.s84 1444 43 30 37. 1 '.
HanPel ll',90 1996109,103 102 lli
HanSq cv7'.92 692 74'. 45 74' . I 3*.
Hcilm c7',s92 1731 67'54.47'. I 3'
HiGInc CV6S88 1342 63 59 62. I S.
HormclG 9585 123105',101,102 I '.
InstSys CV7S91 4947 72', 55', 65 I 10',
InuDiv cv6',92 3554 84 73', 74 1 2'.
Iryinin cv5,79 112 94 90 92. l 3.
llbYokado CV6S92 462103',99'.102. JoncLInO 6.94 18332 69'. 55 60 8'.
JoncLInd 4',88 1717 74. 61 63' 83.
Komal cv7'.90 471110 99'. 99', 3',
Kubola CV6J.9I
44109, 105', 105', I 3', LcascoC 5.587 819 73 48 73 1 2.
LC5T cv6.96 2207 40 44. 58 4 9
Lcrncr 6' ,s82 250 84', 76'. 83'. 1 4' .
LincAm 6579 83 94. 87'* 93 1 6'.
Line A cv5',587 148 6865',67. 4 2.
Lunoy cv4',88 375 67, 61. 63 3
TlAcCulO CV5597 2207 57. 49 57 4 5'. /ylcCul cvlO,5 1511103 95 98 I
/VIcCulP 7',79 2084 99 94 96 4 1',
McCulP 2 2582 2387 92 87 88
WcCPr 11,584 744110 103 104. .
McDonqh 7',85 178 91 89 90'.4 I'.
McDonqh 8585 7 5 92 90'. 91 4 2
McDonqb 6584 108 83, 78 80 4 2.
TiacKco cv5,97 1681 54'. 48. 51 I.
Y'ChGn I0'92 458100', 97', 100',
NMIc 10597 4415 99 89', 97'.
MI5UI 8'.589 25155 ISO ISO', - .
IVlit5ui cv7'.90 232111';i02 102 3
NVFCo 551994 11794 55 45 49. 5
NVFCo 10503 1849 98 85 87', 9'.
NHIIh cv8',84 1612 91 76', 84', I 8
NKinn cv5'.97 4481 55 46. 55 4 6',
NoACar 9'.92 499 96', 9! 92 4 .
N0O5IA cv6' ,84 986 89 86 87'. 4 I'.
Over-the-Counter
Government
Bonds
Annual Over the Counter US Govt Bonds NEW YORK (AP) Over the Counter U S Government Treasury bonds 1977 price range
High Low Last Chg 6 38 Jan I978n 101 13 99 27 99 31 1 15
6 25 Feb t978n 101 18 98 78 99 29 1 13
8.00 Feb I978n 103 8 100 6 100 6 3 3
6 75 Mar 1978n 10 1 29 99 28100 I 30
6 50 Apr 1978n 101 21 99 23 99.30 1 26
7 13 May 1978n 102 18100 2 100 3 2 14
7 86 May I978n 103 16100 11100 12 3 4
7 13 May 1978n 102 17100 2 100 3 2 15
6 88 Jun I970n 102 10 99 28100 1 2 11
6 88 Jul 1978n 102 11 98 31100 2 11
7 63 Aug 1978n 103 14 99 8 100 14 3.2
8 75 Aug 1978n 105 7 101 3 101 3 4.4
6 63 Aug 1978n 101 31 99 19 99 26 2.7
6 25 Sep 1978n 101 99 7 99 15 2 1
5 88 Oct l97Bn 100 24 98 25 99 3 1 26
6 00 NOV 1978n 101 2 99 99 5 1 31
5 75 Nov 1978n 100 21 98 17 98 29 1 26
S.3S Ok 197Sn 99.24 97.27 98.11 1.15
8.13 Dec 1978n tOS t 101 1 101 1 - 4.2 5 88 Jan I979n 100 9 98 13 98 25
7 00 Feb 1979n 102 99 24 99 3 3
5 88 Feb 1979n 100 1198 10 98 22
6 00 Mar 1979n 100.18 98 13 98 23
5 88 Apr 1979n 99 27 98 3 98 17
7 88 May 1979n 104 31101 101 2 4
6 13 May 1979n 100 6 98 13 98 25
6 13 Jun 1979n 100 5 90 11 98 23
7 75 Jun I979n 104 25100 100 30 4 1
6 25 Jul 1979n 99 30 98 14 98
6 25 Aug I979n 101 8 98 13 98 19 2 24
6 88 Aug 1979n 102 25 99 1 99 IB 3 11
6 63 Aug 1979n 100 7 98 U 99.4
6 63 Sep 1979n 99 23 98 99 2
8 50 Sep 1979n 106 26101 26102 2 4 27
7 25 Oct 1979n 100 9 100 1 100 3
6 25 Nov 1979n 100 26 98 3 98 11 - 3 9
6 63 Nov 1979n 102 10 98 28 99 7 3 8
7 00 Nov 1979n 103 9 99 16 99 23 3 21
7 13 Nov 1979n 100 1 99 26 99 27
7 30 Dec 1979n 104 19100 13100 16 4 7
7 13 Dec 1979n 99 24 99.22 99 24
4 00 Feb 1980 95 8 92 93 28 1 6
6 50 Feb 1980n 101 12 98.10 98 18
7 50 Mar 1980n 104 23100 12100 19 - 4 6
6 88 May 1980n 10? 99 1 99 8 3 27
7 63 Jun 1980n 105 100 20I0Q 22 4.21
6 75 Auq 1980n 100 7 98 18 98
9 00 Aug I980n 109 17103 30104 2 5 16
6 88 Sep I980n 103 3 98.22 98 37 4 11
3 50 Nov 1980 92.16 89 22 91 5 31
7 13 Nov 1980n 99 29 99 10 99 13
5 88 Dec 1980n 99 30 95 30 96 4 3 31
7 00 Feb 1981n 103 11 98.25 98.27 4 21
7 38 Feb 1981n 104 19 99 24 99 27 - 4 31
6 88 Mar 1981n 101.28 98 10 98.13
7 38 May 1981n 104 19 99 23 99,25 4.
6 75 Jun 198ln 100 30 97.24 97 27
7 00 Aug 198! 103 2298 12 98 12 5
7 63 Auq 198ln 105 18100 10100 13 5.12
6 75 Sep I98ln 99.25 97 18 97 22
7 00 Nov I981n 103 13 98 8 98 12 5 9
7 75 Nov 198ln 106 8 100 24100 28 5.18
7 25 Dec 1981n 99 23 99 6 99 10
6 13 Fob 1982n 99 27 95 95,4 4.26
6 38 Feb 1982 100,22 95 95 24 5 4
7 00 May I982n 101 25 90 96 3
8 00 May I982n 107 10101 IOI 24 5.24
8 13 Auq 1982n 107 26102 102 4 5 31
7 13 NOV 1982n 99 14 98 6 98.8
7 88 Nov I982n 106 26101.2)016 5 28
8 00 Feb )983n 107 14101 16101 22 6.6
3.25 Jun 1978 83 85.8 80 8 82 14 2
7 00 Nov 19830 102 28 97 11 97.14 5.29
7 25 Feb 1984n 101 30 97 27 98 3
6.38 Auq 1964 99 22 77.10 93 l4 6 12
7 25 AuQ 19840 101 97.26 98 2
3 25 May 1985 83 76.6 78.2 S 22
4 25 May 1975 85 86.12 81 8 82 14 3.24
7 88 May 1986n 107 7 100 8 100 21 6 28
8 00 Auq 19860 108 7 101.14101 18 7
6 13 Nov I986 90 12 91.12 91 16 6.30
7 63 Nov 1987n 100.31 98 23 98.31
3 SO Feb 1990 83 16 70.10 76 2 7.23
8 25 May 1990 110 102 18102,22 8.15
4 25 Aug 1987 92 84 71 16 77 4 7 26
7 25 Auq 1992 99.4 94 8 94.18
4 00 Feb 1988 93 84 18 71 14 77 18 7 16
6 75 Feb 1993 98 22 91.28 92.4 - 6.16
7 88 Feb 1993 99 22 99 22 99 22
7 50 Aug 1988 93 104 8 97 1897 24 6.16
4l3AAay 1989 94 84 12 71 76 22 7.22
3 00 Feb 1995 83 10 70 76 7 20
7 00 AAay 1993 98 99 12 89.1 93 10 6 2
3 50 Nov 1998 83 16 70 8 76 2 - 7 22
8 SO May 1994 99 112.3 103 104.4 8 12
7 88 Feb 1995 00 106 24 98.7 98 14 8 32
8 38 Aug 1995 00 111 3l03.t02 36 8.22
8 00 Auq 1996 01 106 99 6 99.16 8 26
8 25 May 3000 05 110 14I0I.101.29 8 27
7 63 Feb 2002 07 100 95 8 95 IB
7 88 Nov 2002 07 100 2397 28 987
n Treasury Notes Pnces quoted in dollars and thirty seconds Subiect to Federal taxes but not to State income taxes
Oldest Luxury Hotel In N.Y.
NEW YORK (UPI) - The St. Regis-Sheraton is the (ridest luxury hotel in New York. It was the tallest hotel, 18 stories, when it was opened by Col. John Jacob Astor in 1904.
The hotel cost $5.5 million. It was furnished with FrKh iSth century antkpies and reproductions, had a telephone in every room, the first central air conditioning system and the first mail chutes.
Astors son, Vincent, ailarged the hotel to 540 rooms in 1927. He opened the popular St. Regis Roof and Salle Cathay with Chinese decor for dining and dancing. The Iridium Room, which replaced the Salle C%thay, featured ice skating shows.
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SoundDes 10.92 399 96, 94 96',
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01 PUBLIC NOTICES
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Copyright by The Associated Press 1977
If you don't know where to turn you haven't heard about The
Daily Reflector Classified Want Ads.
752-6166
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam..............
...3
Card of Thanks.............
...5
Special Notices.............
...7
Automotive................
.. .9
Day Nursery...............
.38
Employment...............
.42
For Sale...................
.46
Instruction.................
.60
Lost and Found.............
.62
AAobile Homes..............
.66
Opportunity................
.68
Professional...............
.70
Rentals....................
.84
WANTED
Help Wanted...............
. .42
Work Wanted..............
. .44
Wanted....................
..94
Wanted to Buy.............
.96
Wanted to Lease............
.98
Wanted to Rent.............
..99
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes for Rent.....
..64
Farms for Lease...........
..76
Apartments for Rent.......
..86
Houses for Rent............
.88
Lots for Rent...............
..90
Office Space for Rent.......
..91
Resort Property for Rent...
..92
Rooms for Rent............
..93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............
.9-22
Bicycles for Sale...........
..27
Boats for Sale..............
..29
Campers for Sale...........
.31
Cycles for Sale.............
.36
Trucks for Sale..............
..37
Dogs & Pets................
..40
Farm Equipment..........
..48
Garage-Yard Sales.........
..50
Heavy Equipment..........
..52
Livestock..................
..54
Miscellaneous for Sale......
..56
Sporling Goods.............
..58
AAobile Homes for Sale......
..66
Real Estate................
..72
Farms for Sale.............
..74
Houses for Sale.............
..78
Cots for Sale...............
..80
Resort Property for Sale____
..82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF intent TO CLOSE ROADOR STREET North Carolina
County Board ol Comrnis sioncrSt pursuant to a Resolution passed at their meeting on the 5th day of December. 1977, do herewith declare their mtent to close per manenfly a cenain street or road shown on a map recorded in Map Book 26 at page 24 of the Pitt County Public Registry as a thirty foot street or road. Said road is located in Pitt County, outside any incorporated municipality and docs not adiom any residential subdivision Said road is described as follows
A thirty tool street or road as shown on that map recorded in Map Book 26, at Page 24 of the Pitt County Public Registry A public hearing relative to the closing o( this road will be held at the Pitt County Courthouse m the Library at 10 00 oclock, on the 3rd day of January, 1978.
The Board of Commissioners will hear any citiien relative to whether or not closing the road is contrary to the public interest and whether any individual owning property in the vicinity ol the road would be deprived of reasonable means ol ingress and egress to his properly, and such other matters as the Board may deem rele
This Ihe 5th day of December, 1977, PITT COUNTY BOARDOF COAAAIMSSIONERS By. B Alton Gardner,
Chairman Dec 12, 19, 27, 1977 and Jan 2, 1978
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina
PIft County .
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of ALMA SMITH BRANCH, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed at the offices of LANIER 8. McPherson on or before the 13th day of June, 1978 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned
This the 12th day of December, 1977
MARGARETMARIE FLANAGAN ADMINISTRATRIX ESTATE OF ALMA SMITH BRANCH LANIER .McPherson P O Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 Dec 12, 19, 27, 1977 and Jan 2, 1978
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION BY PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that the cor poration known as Bunion's Super market. Inc. is being dissolved. All persons having claims against said corporation should present them to the undersigned on or before January 10. I97S, or this notice will be plead in bar of any recovery.
This the 15th day of December, 1977. ^
BUNTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.
By: InaM. Bunton President Dec. 19, 22, 1977, Jan. 2, 9, 1978
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.77CVD797
FILM NO.--
State of North Carolina County Of PIft .
ESTHER STANCILL VINCENT VS
CHARLES EDISON VINCENT
TO CHARLES EDISON VIN CENT
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been hied in the above entitled action on September 28, 1977 The nature ol the relief sought is that Ihe purported marriage between yourself and plaintilf be annulled
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 13th day of February, 1978, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought
This the 30th day of December, 1977
JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT
BY DALLASCLARK.JR,
OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF ESTHER STANCILL VINCENT P O DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE, N C 27834 TELEPHONE: (919 ) 758 5797 Jan, 2, 9, 16, 1978
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901
10
AMC
PACER OL 1976 V 6 Silver, blue in tenor, automatic transmission, air conditioning OL package includes interior courteSy lights and floor mats. No money downlf Take up payments Call 746 4728 after 5 p m . AAonday Thursday and on weekends
13
ClMvrolet
AsMume
nt Condi
MONTE CARLO 1976 payments or buy Excellent tion 752 6340
CAPRICE CLASSK 1973 Black, white vinyl top, lull power 746 4214
NOVA 197*. 4 door sedan. 6 cylinder, low mileage Excellent condition 758 5587
CAMARO SS 1969 427 4 speed.
Keystone wheels, new tires, fiberglass hood Runs and looks good 1200 946 2278 or 756 3791,
NOVA 1975 Luxury A6odel Fully equipped Call Weldon Wartt at home, 752 9578. business, 758 0114.
RALLY NOVA 1972 Straight shift. $ 1500 or best otter 758 5238
THE BEST BARGAINS in town arc in the Classified Advertising section every day! When you're looking for a special item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE 'AON YOUR HEATING COST
By vmyl storm
AveF^ge f OS p^r wifviow $9
C.L. Lupton Co.
Piano and Rhytlim Instruction '
For 4 Year Olds
O-Mtlve Movements and Rhythm. Aleo Private Plano lesaons for older students.
Call Mn. L.C. Carlton, BM
istm_
YAMAHA
Of Pitt County
Sales & Service
Heodquorters For Stihl & HomelHe
Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barntiiil Co' 752-4122
SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED
Sandraaumato: Servica Station P.O. Box 1967 (araanvilla,N.C.a7834 All rwMst will bt held contldwitlal
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 2,197815
Dodge
OOOGE COLT 1975 Low mileage (29/000). Good condition. New bat tery. Call Ray, 754 7994alter 5:30.
dodge 1972 Dart Swinger Ex cellent mechanical condition. Radio. 45,500 miles. $1495. 754 3481.
Ford
MUSTANG II 1975. Blue, AM/FM radio, radial tires, vinyl top, 4 speed. 758 1280 or 758 4284 after 5
FORO 1977 Country Squire LTD Sta tion Wagon Just like new. 14,000 miles, loaded with extras $5995. See at Tipton Builders, 234 Greenville Boulevard. Call 754 7717
18_Mercury_
MERCURY 1977 Bobcat Wagon. Loaded. Take up payments of $128 a month. 754 4407.
19
Oldsmobile
EXECUTRIX DESIRES to sell 1971 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Pursuant to terms ol will. Clean and in good con dition. 28,000 miles. 754 3772._
EXECUTRIX DESIRES to sell 1971 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Pursuant to terms ot will. Clean and in good con dition 28,000 miles. 754 3772.
V Trucks For Sale
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $l0,'400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 754 4247.
1961 CHEVY 2S3 Pickup. Large custom bed. $700. Call 758 9744
1972 FORD RANCHERO With camper shell. Extra clean $2)50. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 754 3115
1964CORVAIR Greenbriar Van New engine, clutch and tires. $875. 754 0383
1977 CHEVY SILVERADO Pickup for sale or assume payments. 744 4097
40
DOGS 8. PETS
AKC DOBER/MAN puppies Dew clawed. Tails docked Dewormed and shots. $75. 754 5034_
CHRISTAAAS CLEARANCE AKC
Saint Bernard puppies. Days, 754 5245, nights, 754 3284._
FOR STUD. Male blonde Cocker Spaniel AKC registered. 752 4954 after 4 p.m
42
20
Plymouth
BARACUDA 1972 V 8, 3)8 $1195 758 04)0 after 4 p.m
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1971 LeMans Excellent condition. Super second car for fami ly or young driver Call 752 4830 bet ween 8 and 5 or 752 8294 any other
time _
CATALINA 1973 4 door sedan (power steering and brakes, air) and 1949 LeMans 4 door hardtop (power steer inq and brakes, air, new engine). 754 3517 after 4
22
Foreign
PORSCHE 354, 1957 Rebuilt engine with 3000 miles. Completely restored inside and out $3200. 793 5734
TOYOTA 1974 Clica GT AM/FM, air, 5 speed. Excellent condition.
Must sell. 752 3434_
OPEL 1974 Manta Rally. 4 speed 752 5294 _
27 Bicycles For Sale_
SCHWINNS 45 speed, 15 speed, girl's 3 speed, tandem 3 speed. Sting Ray 754 0489 _
10 SPEED Schwinn Varsity mans bike 24 inch frame, generator and light set Like new $110 752 8584
10 SPEED Schwinn Varsity man's bike 24 inch frame, generator and light set. Like new $110. 752 8584.
EMPLOYMENT Help Waled
CLERICAL TYPIST needed to act as receptionist in a medical facility. File insurance claims, post payments, etc. Must be a good, ac curate typist. Dictaphone experience helpful. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, 752 1520, 8:30 a.m. 5:30p.m , AAonday Friday.
BRODY'S HAS opening tor full time salesperson for sportswear and cosmetic department If you like fashions, like people and are looking tor good company benefits, apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
29
Boats For Sale
19* MARQUIS, 1)5 HP Evinrude and lotsotextras 754 7554 alter 5 p.m
31 Campers For Sale
1973 VW CAMPER Good milM per gallon Excellent condition $3150 754 2502 or 754 2295_
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSULATION
Four Seasons Foam Insulation Inc
HELP WANTED Need full time per son for delivery and general florist work. Most be neat and over 25. Good attitude and hard worker. Apply in person. Must have good reference Cox Floral Service, Inc, 117 West 4th Strct____
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
secretary receptionist for physicians office, in Greenville NC. Some typing skills required. Must possess ability to meet and deal with (Teople and work with fellow employees If in terested please send resume to Secretary, P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC. ______
OPENING FOR real estate sales agent NC real estate license re quired Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 754 4050
THE TOWN OF Winterville is now taking applications lor police officer Starting salary of'$7440 yearly Must be 20 with high school diploma and no criminal record Applications also being taken for auxiliary police force Oniy interested persons con tact Chief G I Jones at 754 1105
THE CHUCK WAGON needs help Apply in person only No calls ac
cepted ____
BAR/WAID WANTED Apply Holiday
Inn Restaurant __
fiXAS REFINERY Corporation of lers plenty ol money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature m dividual in Greenville area Regardless of experience, write H. O. Pate, President, Texas Refinery Cor poration. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 74)01
SUPERVISOR Reliable, capable person to supervise service stations in area. Must enjoy workingwith peo pie Langston 8. Associates Employ ment Center, 754 3404 or 754 4224.
CLERKS. Openings in neighborhood food stores in surrounding area. Duties include helping customers, operating cash register. Langston 8. Associates Employment Center, 754 3404 or 754 4224._
I AM LOOKING for a body mechanic with complete tools who can turn out first class work Reply to Body Mechanic, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville,
NC____
IF YOU'RE IN business for VOurMlf and want to tell more people of whM you have to offer, you sho^d ^ advertising in the Classified section Of this paper every day 1 _
SERVICE PERSON National mobile home dealer needs service person. Service experience helpfui but not necessary. Must b over 25 and have valid driver's license. Call Art Dellano, Manager, 754 0191._
PIECE GOODS SHOP has an opening for a store manager in Greenville We are seeking an individual who will be responsible tor the complete operation of the store including the supervision ol several employees. W(> will train you in our methods. Ap plicants must be availabie mornings and evenings. If you enjoy customer contact and have retailing background, preferably fabric or soft wear, we are interested Apply m person at Piece Goods She, Green ville Square. Interviewing Thursday, January 5from 11 a m. til 5p.m. NEED PART-TIME telephone recruiters for neighborhood fund raising drive. Work from your home. Contact Easter Seal Society at
758 3230._
RELIABLE PERSON for fountain, grill Permanent position. No night or Sunday work. Apply in person bet ween 9:30 and 11 a m to Fountain Manager, Bissette's, 4)4 Evans
Street____
NEED PART-TIME telephone recruiters lor neighborhood fund raising drive Work from your home. Contact Easter Seal Society at
758 3230_
DENTAL ASSISTANT to work with dentist in Farmville. Send resume to P O Box 1)04, Farmville, NC._
REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here^_
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524____
DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 30)0 East Tenth Street, 758 2300._
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it| Whitehurst Floor 8. Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 754 2747._
OAK FIREWOOD for sale $35 a load. Over ' 2 cord. Call Mike at 758 9)45.
PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 754 2032. Sales Rentals.
POOL TABLE 4X8 regulation size, slate top. 758 0027 or 758 3218_
OAK FIREPLACE wood. Split and stacked Ready to deliver. Call H. T. or Judy Caton, 752 4730
PROTECT YOUR water pipes against freezing. Heat tapes from Womack Electric Supply, 758 5047.
LARGE'LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also landscaping and gradework. Jim Hudson, 754 4742.
TREES REA80VED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5994.
OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load, (jelivered and stacked. 754 7703 after 5 p.m. _
COAL FOR SALE. By the bag or ton Ready for immediate delivery. Call Grimesland Plant Foods. 758 9414.
WOOD, BY THE ' r cord pickup load Call 758 9414 _
OAK FIREWOOD Hall cord, $30 Call Leon Worthington, 744 4353 alter
5pm_
PEANUT HAY $125 per bale 758 1934.
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming8i Associates, 754 4234,
73 CofntTwrclal Property
FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J Edwards, Jr., 758 2414or 754 5024.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease Containing over 5000 square feet ol floor space. On Dickinson Avenue. Phone 754 5718 or 758 0438. ONE ACRE LOT for sale or lease. In front ol Parker's Barbecue. 754 3755 alter 5.
76 Farms For Lease
TOBACCO FOR LEASE 2I,0OT pounds ol tobacco to be moved 4(kt per f)Ound. Call between 9 and 5,
758 9493._
29toO POUNDS of tobacco for lease at 40c per pound. 754 0770 after 3:30.
78 Houses For Sale
GREAT LOAN assumption m Oakdale. Small equity and assume present owner's loan. Call for more details, Hignite and Company, Inc.,
758 4444 anytime.______
3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, I'z baths, den, kitchen with ating area. Basement which could be used lor game roorn wilh adjoining laundry area. All of this for $39,500. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 752 3447 or 754 4452. ___
300 EAST IJIlt. 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for col lege. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.__
FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, carport, large shaded lot. 1302 Cotten Road, College Court. Reduced for immediate sale. 754 3829 alter 4,
STORAGE. Private, monthly U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 754 379)., _
ONE BUILDING Approximately 2500 square feet. Suitable for storage or business. Behind Home 8, Auto Supply Store, in front of John's Hard ware, Pitt Plaza. Call 758 0202
86 Apartmwits For Rent
44
work Wanted
AVON
Is the HO HO HO over? Let Avon help you get caught up with holiday bills. Sell part time on your own schedule. No experience necessary Ill show you how. Call 752 7006
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Fee
paid Salary negotiable No shor thand required Apply in person, 9 til 5 Dunhill Employment Agency. 1205 South Evans Street__
jO^B HUNTING!!! Why not check with us? Variety of iob openings. Rcasonabie fee Langston & Associates EmpioymenI Center, 754 3404 or 754 4224
10 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
m. REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
lUMIIY SUPERVISORS
Leading crushed stone company seeks experienced pit, plant and maintenance supervisory personnel. We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefits. Send resume or handwritten letter to:
Paraonnal Director /MARTIN /MARIETTA AGGREGATES SOUTHEAST DIVISION P.O. BOX 30013 Raleigh, N.C. 21!612
AnEQtMlOppomrnltY&nfHorer _
ODD JOBS unlimited Painting, carpentry arxf rooting 758 4085
AN 18 YEAR old boy wants to go into business for himseif, cleaning offices or office buildings. Experienced, has own supplies, ready to work Call 754 4382 between 7 and 11p m.
TONY'S QUALITY Wallpaper In stallation All work guaranteed. 758 4208 or 752 4239__
WOULD LIKE TO babysit after school and during nights 744 420)
PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed 744 4934_
/MAIDS, babysitters and companions Good, dependable maids, babysitters or companions tor the sick are available lor lull or part time work Langston 8, Associates Employment Center. 754 3404 or 754 4224_
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home North of Gleenville 758 0374
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home North of Greenville 758 0374
MAPLE KITCHEN dinette set with 4 chairs. $85 firm. 752 0189 after 5 p.m.
MUSIC ARTS AT Pitt Plaza invites you to discover "Genie". Come in to our store and hear why Lowery is the number I selling organ in the nation.
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson
Avenue. _
ZENITH BLACK and white 18 " TV, $50. Kenmore sewing machine, $35, Electrophonic stereo, $50, beautiful ly carved antique cherry bed.
754 4307______
FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered. $25 a load 753 4458 after 5 p.m._
ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITE. Solid n k, excellent condition. Includes iL. board and footboard, dresser ana wash stand both with tilt mir rors Must see to appreciate. $800. -54 4871 after 5 p.m _
OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load Delivered and stacked. 754 7703 alter 5 p m___
BELL A HOWELL Super 8 movie camera (used only 3 times), S50. apartment size gas stove, S40. 752 5536 after 4
LOCATED IN BELL ARTHUR Liv
ing room, kitchen and family r(X)m combination. 3 bedrooms, bath, car port. Large lot. $29,000. Dozier Ap praisal and Realty, 752 1055.
4 BEDROOM split level in Elmhurst School district. Family room with pireplace, 2' 2 baths, dining room, kit Chen, living room, carport, tenced in backyard and workshop. 1900 square feet (or $51,900. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 754 3000, nights, 752 8819, V52 4499, 752 0345.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
140) Willow St. _752 4225__
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
GENERAL REPAIRS to mobile homes arnl houses Call Kenneth Manning, 744 2473
46
FOR SALE
USED LOWERY 1 finger chords, Leslie speaker, automatic rhythm with "Genie" Free lessons included at Music Arts in Pitt Plaza Call 754 3522
WURLITZER ORGAN 2 keyboard Spinet with chimes, piano and rhythm. Bench included. 754 3522.
THOA8AS ORGAN and bench 2 keyboards with 13 pedals Color Glow with Leslie speaker Great for begin ners! Call 754 3522 _
48 Farm Equipment
FARM /MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 3 at 10 a m. 150 tractors. 500 implements Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, P O Box 233. Highway 117 Sooth, Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC *188 734 4234
/MOVED Most sell bedroom suite. 4 months old. Queen size with brass headboard, triple dresser with double mirror and night stand. $1000 new, will sell for $400. 754 2479 after 4
INCH RADIAL arm saw 752 3400
after 4 p.m, _
2 TON ELECTRIC hoist Wright model Like new wilh 20 toot chain. 'See Curtis Mills at Joe Pecheles VW. /MOVING Matching couch and chair, $150, complete queen size bed, $75, Munsey broiler oven, $10. guitar, $25.
754 0419 alter 5 p.m _
/WIOVING Matching couch and chair, $150, complete queen size bed, $75, Munsey broiler oven, $10, guitar, $25.
754 0419 after 5 p.m_
SONY BETAAAAX video cassette recorder 2 hour New, m sealed car ton $900 754 4443 _
SportlngOooA
REMINGTON RIFLE Bolt action 243 with Weaver 4X scope $250. 758 4578 or 758 3375 _
WINCHESTER RIFLE^ 300
magnum. Excellent condition. S175. 758 3375 or 758 4578
BROWNING GRADE 2 M 04 rifle with scope $375 752 0)47.
62 LOST AND FOUND
56
Miscellaneous
I CHIMNEYSWEEP
I A new service offered to Greenville and surroun I ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save I up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. I Helps prevent fire hazards.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, tw and rock J L. McDaniel, 754 2351,
after 3:30 p.m. _
YOU CAN "STE/UM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Toot Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool Company
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand (or sale. Large loads Henry Wor thington, 744 3441 __
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon 8. Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 744 4400 or
David H Smith, 744 3492__
BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9 99 sportco^s, $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.
LOST Brown long legged beagle. Right front leg broken Bells Fork area 752 4430
lost pure white, long haired cat with green eyes possibly in vicinity of Brook Valley 758 8)70 before 2:15 pm
Greene Way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869 RETIRING! ~
Enjoy leisure living among congenial neighbors in the pleasant atmosphere of Stratford Arms Apartments. Dis counts offered to retired and law en forcement folks
1900 Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 _754 4800_
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Utilities extra. $135 a month. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
Call 756-5067 EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm inq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (244 By pass). Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street ot( E. 10th Street_
Love T rees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50o less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
GREENBRIAR 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Married couples preferred $220 a month Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights, 754 7871
BEAUTIFUL HOME
You must see this home to appreciate it's condition. 4 bedrooms, f ', baths, large kitchen with dining area, spacious living room, fully carpeted. All this is situated on a large corner lot covered with shrubs and small trees. A must see at $34,500.
Aldridge & Southerland
756 3500
Nights: Duane Williams 752 5328
NICE HOMES FOR NICE PEOPLE
Windy Ridge Condominium living is pleasant and work free! Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, beautifully decorated. $43,500
Lynndale
One of those rare homes in Lynndale that sometimes become available for sale Five bedrooms, 3'j baths, foyer, living room, lormal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room it you are looking for a larger home in a delightful area, this may Ije it.
Duff US Realty, Inc.
756 5395
MAURY Just 18 minutes to Pitt Plaza. This 3 bedroomer is situated on large corner lot with detached 2 car garage. Recently renovated, has huge family room, entrance foyer, eat in kitchen, wall to wall carpet, central heat. This comfortable home is only $24,000. Lanco Realty,
754 5848._
1242 SQUARE FEET, 3 bedroorns, 1'2 baths, dishwasher, central air, carpel throughout, fenced yard, garage Nice neighborhood. $31,500. 754 4488_, _
1242 SQUARE FEET, 3 bedrooms, )'? baths, dishwasher,^central air, carpet throughout, tenced yard, garage Nice neighborhood. $31,500. 754 4488.
FEAAALE DESIRES roommate im mediately. $47 plus utilities Langston Park Apartments, Building E, H40.
FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share apartment. 758 1042.^_
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Stove, refrigerator, washer dryer hookups, space oil heat. Corner Higgs Myrtle. No children, no pets Lease, deposit. $140 month 754 4435
2 BEDROOM townhouses Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 754 3450 after 5.
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplexes in Bren non Village. 14th Street Extension Central air $210 754 7181.
APARTMENT FOR RENT 1907 East Fifth Street. 752 3758.
GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2
bedroom townhouse. Central hqat and air conditioning. Call 752 7101 from 9 til 5.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Dickin son Avenue, near college. 754 5780
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent Near ECU. Call 754 2109.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE Fireplace, stove, washer and dryer included. Large master bedroom and carpeted throughout Large tenced in backyard. Good neighborhood and good location. $250 per month. Call 752 0781 after 4 p.m
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton Call Dutfus Realty, Inc., 754 5395
WE HAVE GOT it tor you. Single suites to any amount All services. Loads of parking 752 1020
WAREHOUSE 2000 to 20,000 square feet We will divide and i rove to suit tenant Call today tor additional in formation, 754 3791
RETAIL OR OFFICE space for lease 1000 square feet. Arlington Boulevard 754 4001 from 10 til 4, 754 4734 after 4
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY Lady's bicycle type exerciser 758 3402after4p.m._
PECANS WANTED Friday, January 6 from 10 til 2. Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592___
WANT TO BUY Social Security stam ping machine 753 3483
WAn to buy used mobile home. 2 bedrooms Reply to P. O Box 203, Stokes, NC.
Houses For Rent
LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home Stove, refrigerator furnished. Approximately 10 miles from Green ville Plenty of privacy. With private air strip if needed. Call 744 3284.
98
Wanted To Lease
FOR RENT. 3 bedroom house, in eluding Kitchen appliances 207 North Harding Street Call Jimmy Brewer, 752 4184 or 752 4433.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS
Two bedroom townhouses with 1'j baths, living room and kitchen Hignite 8. Company, Inc , 758 4444 anytime. Available immediately.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE with living room, dining room, 1' ? baths and garage. $250 per month. Call 754 4849 from 8 til 4.
20,000 POUNDS tobacco wanted To be moved. Will pay 33c a pound. 758 2347__
WILL PAY $40 an acre tor corn land in the Stokes or Pactolus area. Call 752 5213after9:30p.m
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Any amount Will pay 34c per pound 754 4509 alter 4 p.m
WANTED! To lease tobacco poun dage. Any amount. Will pay going price. 753 3078
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOTS AVAILABLE lor FHA and VA
housing Contact Dozier Appraisal and Realty, 752 1055
3 BEDROOM BRICK home Central heat and air. Within city limits. 752 1648 or 752 1419.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pollard Construction Co.
Custom Homes 8,
Home improvement',
For Free Estimates l)i,i' Office 756 6069 or 7S6 67V after 5
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
50
'79
4 dravyer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175
569 Evans St.
AAOBILE HOMES
I
Dial 753-3503 day or night
Farmville. N.C.
JOIN ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING COMPANIES INTHEFOOOINOUSTRY
TH FACTS
< Wendy's Ok) Fashiixied Hamburgers is one of the fastest growing restaurant chains in the nation
Hundreds ot management trainees will graduate Irom Wendy s Management Training Institute this year
e 90% ot all our trainees advance to management positions Within 6 months'
THEOPfOATUHlTIES
The need lor qualified men and women has never been greater
Store managemeni and mulli-unit supervision can be yours quickly
Prior food experience is not necessary to succeed
Excellent salary, fringe benefits and personal guidance will contribute to your continuing growth and satislaction
ExcHtantSBlary:
/Mana0sn:$lS^
Assistant AAanagen; $11,700
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
7S -77
If you are willinjj to share our high standards in management, apply yourselt. and learn the WENDY'S WAY, then apply now at Wendy 's Accsptlne sppllanion trom 9:00 AM. to 5:00 PM Wtotwsday, Jon. 4, 1970. Contact Jim Harpor at ttia Ramada Inn, Graanvllla, N.C. 1*1) 7S6-279X or sand rasuma to Jim Harpar, 3715 Waetarn Blvd. RaWgM^.2770*.
T
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS
C.L. lUPION CO.
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
64 AAoblle Homes For Ront
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location No pets. 752 3284 or
825 5391_
/MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent. City sewer arxJ water Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 44)3.
60', 2 BEDROO/MS. washer, air. Nice large lot 754 7912 after 5.
12 X 65 totally electric mobile home. Colonial Park $160 per month. 758 2347
2 BEDROOMS,
washer 758 4679
furnished with
2 BEDROOAAS. furnished. $125 per month . 756 0131
2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. Greenville area Call Cameron at 754 3442 or 752 2945.
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $135 Also 2 bedrooms. $80 No pets. 758 3444
3 BEDROO/W1S. For rent or sale. Ex ceflent condition No pets. 758 2679
2 BEDROO/MS. furnished. Also ! bedrooms, totally electric. 754 7271.
66 /Mobile Homos For Salo
1974, 12 X 65 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, partially lurnished. Ex cellent condition. 754 0035.
NICE, FURNISHED home 2 bedrooms, t bath, $91 per month. Small tee and assume loan Call Mary Ward, 754 0)91._
12 X <0 used New AAoon. Spacious liv ing room and bedroom, thick carpet,. Excellent condition. $5995, Call Mary Ward, 754 019)
SO
Lots For Solo
ONE LOT lor sale in Hardee Acres. 140 X 140 This is a corner lot in a quiet subdivision surrounded by homes in the 40's Owner says sell. $5000 Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500, nights, call Duane Williams, 752 5328.
LOTS FOR SALE. 3 lots left, ' z acre lots covered with large pine trees and only $2500 Great buys lor farmer's home or to put trailers on Better hurry Call AldridgeS, Southerland Realty, 754 3500, nights, Duane Williams. 752 5328
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
WHEN YOU CALL 752 4166, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad In Classified.__
PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168
Residential Commercial
J.B. Construction Co.
General Contractors
FREE ESTIMATES CALL. 7,56 4673
lAMF s W PAL T/rOAR P O BOX 7??1
PEST CONTROL CAREERS
We have a need for two sales inspectors in the Washington area. Pers is must have stable work history, valid N.C. Drivers License, and be bondable. We Otter;
1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's present earning plus commission arrangement.
2. Company car furnished tor business and pleasure
3. Rapid advancement opportunity
4. Group hospital and life insurance
5. Paid vacation and sick leave
6. Retirement 100% company paid.
Call
* Oikin Exterminating Company
I (946-0026) for appointment
I An Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F
tiehin.t ! Restauranf
OURCARPET PR
For proof, ask'about
out tree Waverly and Schumacher drapery fabric FREE With your purchase ot carpet,
WHOLESALE FABRICS OFSNOWHIU,
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too smdil. All work guaranteed 75 2008 anytime._
77
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER boys in real estate, see or call E. H Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with os.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GO WITH THE WINNER
OVER 750 OFF ICES COAST TO COAST -AND WE HAVEN'T SCRATCHED THE SURFACE YET!
The World's Largest Employment Service is seeking a qualified individual or couple to OWN and OPERATE their own Employment Service Center In Greenville.
Experience Is not important, our training will take care of that. Common sense and management ability are, however, a must.
Call BemieMcNulty TOLL FREE at 800-237-9475 Snelling Plaza, 4000 S. TamlamI Trail, Sarasota, FL ^33581
Want 10 IMPROVE Your Night Life?
Dial 757-4324
(8 a,m, to 5 p,m, M-F)
Ask for Brochure, University College, Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University.
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
754-^
New Listing
1710 BATTLE STREET Can you believe a 5 bedroom home for $36,000. Well, we have it. This home has 5 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, large living room with fireplace, den with study, large kitchen, hardwood floors throughout. Over 1700 sq. ft. ot heated space sits on a beautifully landscaped yard. Better call fast, this one won't last I
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
Nights call Duane Williams 752-5328.
US Dttpt ofiaOor Suraau of Labor Sttf*lK$ Bvf***>nNo
NOnmiRE? hiSSRlt?
Sian ikiw 111 plan U>r a pntfessional caretT^dnvmga BigKig Ourpnvale training sl1vii4 irffen* annpHenl in struLl< trs. nvickili et|uipnient andchal lenwng training filas Ktrp your ji >6 suvatrain tm part tiint* txLMs iSat. & Sun.) ttr attend nur .1 week full time resident training. Oill right iitw fiir fullinf(iniiatHi.
ROANOKE
RAPIDS
919-537-5029
For all your real estate needs come by and see me. We have homes for FHA and VA applicants. We can get you in a home cheaper than you may think.
Duane Williams Broker 752-5328
Aldridge & Southerland
756 3500
Comfortable Homes All Around Town
Santa couldn't do better unless he had this sparkling like new ranch for you and vour family. Large den with fireplace, klt-chen-dlnlng with builMns, utility, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, at tractive tenced patio. Excellent subdivision. $42,500.
Wrap this up and give your family a comfortable 3 bedroom 2 full bath home thats in tip top condition. Just move in and have wonderful new year. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, den with fireplace, fenced back yard. $44,000.
Sleeping beauty to wrap up tor Christmas! Nestled on a quiet street. This home Is well designed with over 2,000 sq. ft. comprising of 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 luxurious baths, beautiful living room, guest size dining room, large kitchen equipped with oven and dishwasher, attractive den with fireplace. $59,900.
Ease The Squeeze...
Call us today and find out how you can own your home with no down paynrtenl and payments and Interest according Income. These homes feature 3 bedrof^s, IW baths, living |
iiiwmriv. 1...w. -----
room, kitchen-dining combination, single car garage.
Fleming & Associates
756-6234
J
wThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 2,197B
CtosswifOtd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Fairy queen 4 Jellify 7 Giver
12 Doctors org.
13 Boxing great
14 Harangue
15 Operated
II E:astem and Central
18 Miscellany
19 Ronuin official
20 Soft mineral
22 Greek letter
23 Olive genus 27 Assistance 29 library
items 31Stopl (Naut.) 34Suppo^
35 Container
37 Pikelike fish
38 Most of center
39 Chemical suffix
41 Large saxhorn 45 Unfeeling
48 They preflx telephone numbers
52 One of the Gershwins
53 Italian goddess
54 Before
55 Spanish article
56 Finch
57 Patriotic org.
58 Abstract being
Avg. solution
DOWN
1 French Revolutionary leader
2 Town in Iowa
3 Trite
4 Portal
5 Ignored
6 Restrict
7 Sleep fitfuUy
8 Gold, in Barcelona
9 Girls nickname
time: 27 mln.
iil ill ill
1-2
10 Suffix denoting origin
11 Thing, in law
17 Verve
21 Hindu social class
23 Apparent
24 Actor: Marvin
25 Graceful tree
26 Ninny
28 Japanese statesman
30 Harem room
31 Honor card
32 Salt lake in Turkey
33SkiU
36 Treaty org.
37 Plural of genus
40 Swellings
42 Useful
43 Nobleman
44 Accumulate
45 Scrutinize
46 River to the North Sea
48 Paid notices
49 Kind of grass
50 Sense organ
CRYPTOQUIP 1 - 2
OUXZQ ZSN LYGSU VXZQSQ GZ VBN LZBN OXZY
Saturdays Cryptoquip-NORMAL EXCHANGE OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS TAXES SALESPEOPLE.
C) 1977 fCinc Features Syndicate. Inc.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals I The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter lis^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
Long Memory Of Scarce Water
Soil Consovation Service
Farm ponds hit a new peak in North Carolina during 1977 due to the extreme dry weather which affected most counties, said SCS State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh.
Ponds are a popular conservation practice even in normal weather. North Carolina leads the Southeast United States with more than 67,000 ponds installed through the years with technical assistance from the Soil Conservation Service.
But 1977 saw 598 ponds installed, well above the 397 in 1976 and the 364 in 1975. This is a remarkable figure, since the cost of installing ponds has increased every year, Hicks said.
Some field offices of SCS report a backlog of requests for assistance with ponds, indicating the trend will continue. Farmers dont want to be Caught short of water for irrigation if 1978 turns out to be another dry is a frequent comment.
Hicks stressed that people interested in ponds should seek
SCS technical assistance and should stick to the specifications provided.
For public safety, and to receive long-term service from these ponds, it is important that they be installed according to engineering standards. We are proud of the record of ponds designed and built to these standards, he said.
When a farmer feels the need for one or more ponds, he normally contacts either the local Soil Conservation Service office (there is one in each North Carolina county) or his local soil and water conservation district, where elected supervisors provide their neighbors with advice and assistance on conservation programs.
A qualified SCS professional worker will then respond to the request and will stake and reference the site where a pond may be installed. Some ponds are dammed, some dug, and some combine the two techniques.
This assistance is provided at no cost to the landowner.
IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO SIGN UP FOR
BEAT THE PEAK
We've received about 700 applications so far. Our goal is to sign up 2,500 BEAT THE PEAK volunteers for the summer of'78.
BEAT THE PEAK is a program designed to reduce our summer peak el^trical demand and lower our electric power costs.
Customers who agree to have special radio-controlled switches installed on their electric water heater and central air conditioning unit (or heat pump compressor) can save $7.50 per month on their June through September utility bills. There Is no cost to the customer to have the switches installed.
If you'd like more Information about our BEAT THE PEAK program, give us a call at 752-7166. Someone In our Energy Conservation Office will gladly assist you.
District Court Report
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JAN. S, 178
Judge Herbert 0. Phillips. Ill and E. Burt Aycock, Jr., disposed of the following cases during the December 5-8. term of District Court in Pitt County:
Dnntol Brown, Jr . Route 7, GreonviMe. driving while hcensi- revoked. 6 months lail suspended on p.iyment ol $200 and costs, not operate a motor vehic le belore 8 4 79
Edward Louis Barrett, Wmterville, tail to yield nghf ot way, S15 and costs
Perry Glenn Cox, I2IS Red Banks Road, fait to see sate move, dismissed
Roy Rogers Condery, Matclestield. assault on a female, 30 days lail suspended on payment ot cbsts. not assault wife for 2 years
Shelton Lee Crandell. RobersonviMe, driving under the mlluorKC, 6 months lail suspended on payment of S100 and costs, surrender operator's license I year
RotM'rt Lee Drake, Farmvillc, driving while license revoked, impropt'r equip menf, no liability insurance, inspection Violation, expired license plate, 6 months lail suspended on paymcrft of 5250 and costs and counsel fees
Betty Edwards, 334 London Inn, wor ihlcss check, 3p days lail suspended on pay ment of iosts and check, assault, 12 months lail suspended on payment ot costs and at torncys f(OS, probation 2 years Louis Carlos Garcia, Riverblutf Apts, driving m excess I0*o blood alcohol con tent by weight, 6 months lail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license
Bobby Gone Johnson. Kinston, speeding, costs
Douglas Steven Kerr. 36 Riverview Estates, 2 counts of speeding, costs m each
Wren Lock. Route 2, Greenville, reckless driving. 90 days lail suspenfled on payment of $50 and costs, not drive after drmkmg, leave scene of acc ident, dismissed
Frederick Tyrone Little, Roborsonvllle. Stop light violation, costs
Levon Little. Washington, reckless dnv ing, 90 days lail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not drive after drmkmg Fernando Cicero Martm. Bethel, fail to sec safe move, dismissed Shirley Artis Pitts, Red Barn Trailer Park. 6 months tail suspended on payment of $ 100 and costs, neglect of child, dismiss od
Eugene Stokes, 109 S, Summit St, wor thiess chock. 10 days jail .suspended on pay mont of costs and chock
William Arthur Ward, Route 6. Green villo. careless and reckless, 30 days lail suspended on payment of costs and $25 and restitution
James Willoughby, 1407 N Washington St , assault on a female. 30 days lait suspended on payment of $25 and costs and restitution
Robert Steven Honeycutt, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.'p<iV $f(fO fo*" failure to appear
Joseph Carrington, Bell Arthur, public drunk, 4 days rail
William Oliver Vick, 809 Albemarle Ave . 2countsof public drunk, 4days lail Wilbur Phillips, Aydcn, public drunk, 2 days lail
Robert Harnngton, 1207 Imperial St, public drunk, 8days lail Billy Gray Anderson, Route I. Greenville, reckless dnvmg, 90 days lail suspended on payment ol $50 and costs Farro Best. Jr , Route 4, Greenville, speeding, $10 and costs, surrender operator's license Guy Warren Cotton, Farmville, speeding, costs
Vickie Kay Deal. 2401 College View Apts , tail to see safe move, dismissed Mrs George E Davis, Simpson, 3 counts of worthless checks. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks in each case, $100 lor failure to appear Mildred Jackson, Box 1321 Greenville, worthless check. 10 days jail suspended or\ payment of costs and check
Robert Charles Joyner, 403 W Village Drive, rcqistration violation, dismissed James Edward Keys, Jr , Route I, Green ville, driving under the influence. 6 months lail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.
Linda Dianne .Kmqhl, Fountain, speeding, costs.
LOUIS Langley. 411 W 3rd St., 2 counts of worthless checks. 10 days lail suspended on payment of costs and checks m each case James Walter Morns. Grimesland. public drunk. 10 days jail suspended on pay mcnf of costs. $100 for failure o appear Ahco Teresa McCarthy. 1108 E 10th St , speeding, costs, S100 (or failure to appear.
Elbert Joseph Moore. Farmville. careless and reckless, dismissed
Bruce Robbins, Route 2, Greenville, wor fhless chec k. X days lail suspended on pay men? of costs and check. $100 for failure to appear
Daniel Burnette Tetterton, 306 Lindotl Dr . speeding. $15 and costs, surrender operator's license Patricia Colby Terrell, 213 S Library St , exceeding sate speed, costs
Russell Jay Whitfield. 1218 Evans Sf , driving under the influence, 6 months lail Suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license Eric Ray Wells. Leicester, exceeding safe speed, costs Mary Cox Hendrix, HI Cheshire, driving while license expired, costs Earnest Frankhn Albritton, Gnfton, possession ot marijuana, drsmissed.
James Arthur Anderson, 104 Martha Lane, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender oporafor'sticense Hubert Lee Arthur. 44 W I2th St., public drunk, 2 days laii suspended on payment of costs
JOhnCodlioge Baker, Jr., Griffon, posses sionof mariiuana. $25 and costs.
Ronme Earl Brown. 200 E Jackson Ave . speeding, 20 days lait suspended on pay mont ol $50 and costs, surrender operator's tcense
David Lee Boulware. Reese Apts. assaliif, 6 months jail suspended on pay mcnt ot costs James Earl Corbett, Old London inn m spection violation 5 days lail suspended on payment of costs Johnny D Carter. 163 Morgan Dr , trespass, dismissed Cecil Edwards. 904 Ward St . shoplifting, 20 days lail suspended on payment of $25 and costs
Rita Darlene Ghsson. Fletcher Dorm, aid and abet trespassing, dismissed Steven Mark Harris. Route 3, Greenville, exceeding sate speed. 5 days jail suspended
SlIBi
FAMILY NIGHT
Every Tuesday From 4:00 P.M. Until Closing
SAVE 90
JACKS Rib Eye Steak Dinner Reg. Price $2.59 Only $1.99
B Chopped Sirloin Steak Dinner Reg. Price $2.29 Only $1.99 Dinners Include Fresh Baked Roll, Baked Potato & FREE Salad Bar
500 W GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE & MYRTLE BEACH, S. C
YourlUl Dailyljilll
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
on payment of costs
Wiiham Thomas Lewis. 204 S Sylvan Or , fail to sr-e safe move, 5 days lail suspended on payment of $5 and costs
ianetfo Moody, AAomorial Drive, shoplif ling, to days tad suspended on payment of $2Sand(0Sfs Marshall Gray Manning, Jr , 306A
Churc h Sf , trespass, 30 days fail suspofKicd on payment of costs, public drunk, 10 days lail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
James Earle O'Boyle. MIS Forbo4 St , no operator's license and stop srqn viOlfBtion. 5 days lait suspended on payment ol $10 and costs
David Riley. Ayden, larceny. 60 days jail suspendid on payment of $25 and costs Donald Levoy Sheppard, Washington, driving under the mftucncc, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license
Billy Sheedy Tedder. 121 Martinsborouqh Road, ohstrucfinq officer, dismissed, damage fo property. 90 days lail suspended on payment of $150 and costs and restitu tion
Jimmy L Warren, Route 2, Greenville, 4 counts ol worthless check. X days jail, 3 counts ol worthless chocks. X days jail at the expiration ol prior sentence, 3 counts of worthless checks, X days lail at the expira tion of prior sentence.
Veldon R Wh.fe, 20? Cadillac St assault on a female, not guilty, damage to proper ly, not guilty, communicating threats, dismissed, damage to property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitu tion
Willfe Vick, 505 Bonner Lane, public drunk. 2 days fail Jeffrey Ray Arfis, Ayden, possession of marifuana. dismissed Ruggm Arfis. Jr , Ayden, ABC violation, 20 days lail suspended on payment of $25 and costs
James Bermcc Brown. 1813 Norcolt Cir cle, improper equipment, 5 days jail suspended on payment ol costs Donald Barlicid, Ayden. worthless check. 10 days |ail suspended on payment of costs and check
Naomi Mitchell Baker, Griffon, stop sign violation, 5 days jail suspend<^d on payment of $.5 and costs Johnny Bright, Ayden, shoplifting, dismissed
Gerald Corbett, Ayden. assault with a deadly weapon, 20 days lai! suspended on payment of costs
Julian Everett Camcrson, Jr., Richlands. oxcccding sate speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment ol cosls.
John May Edwards. Gnfton, driving while license revoked. X days jail suspend ed on payment of $100 and costs, remit $100.
Lester Lcvone Ellis, Aydcn, speeding and driving while license revoked, dismisscd.
Barbara Garns Forrest, Ayden, ex coedinq safe speed, 5 days lail suspended on payment of costs James Ray Fordham, Kinston, speeding,
5 days jail suspended on payment of costs Brenda Joyce Gardner, Gnfton, resfrie tion violation, not guilty Vicky Lynn Harris. Winterville. reckless driving, X days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs Bobby Bennett Harris. Aycten, following too close, 5 days lail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Ronald Lee Hill, Gnfton. careless and reckless, 10 days lail suspended on payment of $25 and costs
William Keith Hackney, Plymouth, driv mg under the influence, 2nd offense. 20 days lail
Joyce C Jones. Griffon, worthless check, dismissed
Paulo Franke Johnson, Kmston, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs
Anthony Jones, Ayden, driving under the influence and speeding. 90 days lail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, surrender operator's license Daniel Lee Jones, Ayden, ABC violation.
5 days lail suspended on payment of costs Elizabeth Baker James, Ayden. speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment ol $5 and costs Orlandor Little, Route 8, Greenville, fail to carry operator's license, dismissed Warden Mewborn, Winterville. reckless driving, X days suspended on payment ol $100andcosts Buck Mills. Ayden. drivirK) under the in lluenco. 90 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs, surrender operator's license
Mary Segrave AAozmqo. Kmston. ex ccedmg safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs Aiphonza Mann, Griffon, assault by poin ting a gun. 20 days laif suspended on pay ment ol costs, dnvmg under the influence and no operator's licen&e, 60 days, iail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, surrender operator's license
Raymond Sylvest Parrisher. Jr , Langston Park Apts , exceeding safe speed,
5 days lail suspended on payment of $5 and costs
Harold Milton Priestly, 109 Williamsburg Dr , driving under the influence, dismissed, Gladys Holtandsworth Pralf, Ayden, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Steven Paul Radford. Route 8. Green villo. tail to dim headlights, 5 days jail suspended on payment ol costs
Thomas Michael Rollins. Dover, driving while license suspended, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs Frankie Lee Rouse, Ayden. ABC viola fiQn, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs
Fate Reddick, Ayden. assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, dismissed
Levi Edgar Rasbury. III. Kinston, speeding, 5 days tail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, no operator's license. 5 days lait suspended on payment of $5 and costs
Thomas Eugene Sharkshnas, Ayden, public drunk, dismissed Danny Kaye Smith, Winterville. allow no operator's license, X days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, remit $100.
James Mackel Spencer, Pantego. speeding. 20 days jail suspended on pay mcnr of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license
Robert Orianda Scftbor. Fort Bragg, allow dnvmg under the influence and display fictitious license. 60 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs, surrender operator's license Grover Conrad Smith, Ayden, driving under the influence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license Charles Etwood Spell. Kinston, speeding,
5 days jail suspended on payment of costs. _
Story Collector Becomes Teller
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day you could be so closed in your mind that you miss the opportunity to gain a new benefcial course of action. New challenges will become easier as the day progreases.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to keep promisee you have made to others. Handle a civic matter well. Take steps to improve your health. Be wise.
'TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your work well so you can handle it more efficiently. Try to be more cooperative with others and get excellent results.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan new ways to get ahead in the near future. Engage in a recreational activity you enjoy. Avoid one who is stingy.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Make changes at home that will give more comfort. Take o chances where government matters are concerned.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make plans with associates to be more productive in the future. In the evening devote yourself more to the one you love.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do those things you know you must do that will add to your assets. Go to a clever expert for the advice you need. Be logical.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take no risks in business that could jeopardize your monetary position. 'Handle personal affairs well later in the day.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study whatever is puzzling you and come up with the right answers. Take health treatments that improve your appearance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Consult a friend un,(>est ways to gam personal aims. You may want to improve your social life, but this not the right day.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Begin the day properly by looking into civic matters and handling them well. Strive to be more efficient in your work.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to figure out ways to get ahead in your line of endeavor. Dont force new ideas on higher-ups at this time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Any hunc)M>s now rould be erroneous, so forget them. Loved one is in good hiunor and you can easily come to a fine understanding.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one others may want to spioi). Teach to stand on own two feet earlv in life otherwise the fine promise in this chart could be lost. Send to schools where organizstion willj>e stressed. Dont neglect ethical training.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Cold Day To Water-Ski
HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) An interesting thing happened to Richard Chase as he pursued his lifes work, collecting mountain tales from the old storytellers who knew them he became an old storyteller himself.
Chase, 73, moved to Beech Mountain near Boone in the 193S and immediately began roaming the North Carolina mountains in search of stories and legends, which he recorded on yellow note pads.
Within seven years he had collected enough for a book, "'The Jack Tales, a series of stories about a young boy who has adventures and overcomes adversities.
Since then'he has authored
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Skiing in North Carolina in January is something done on a snow-covered slope. Right? Tell it to the ABC Ski Mite Club of Angier.
About a dozen members of the club with more guts than sense donned wet suits Sunday and kept their annual new years resolution to water ski on Panther Lake Jan. 1.
They say what you do on New Years Day is what youll do the rest of the yearj said club member Jerry W. Hargis,
Jcssic Ray Smith, Aycten, non support, 6 months lail suspended on payment ot costs and $20 per week for support, assault on a female, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs
Willtc Ray Taft, Ayden, public drunk, 5 days jail suspendedonpayment of costs.
Dana Mark Vernon, Fort Bragg, no operator's license. 5 days jail suspended on payment ol costs, dnvmg under the in fluencc and display fictitious license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.
Louis James Whaley. St>ow Hill, inspec tion violaliDo, 5 days jail suspended on pay menf of $S and costs
who is also president of the North Carolina Water Ski Association.
"We hope well be skiing the rest of the year, he said, adding that most of the' skiing would be in warmer weather than Sundays damp, cloudy 40s.
It takes a special breed of people to do this, Hargis said. Everyone else drinks and gets a hangover on New Years. We have fun
If shivering and goose pimple raising are fun, the group had plenty of it. Some group members tried to avoid a complete dunking by taking off from a standing start on the dock.
But several returned completely soaked after spills. One member, Eugene Turner, defied the cold and did his turn without skis, a technique known in the trade as barefooting.
Gymnast Olga Korbut May Wed
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet gymnast Olga Korbut, who won the heart of an international television audience with her performance at the 1972 Olympics. now has won the heart of Russian pop singer Leonid Bortkevich, the Tass news agency reports.
The brief announcement Sunday mentioned wedding plans but gave no date. But Tass released a photograph of Miss Korbut, 21, and her tall, moustachioed fiance, who is about 30, chatting in Minsk, Byelorussia, on Christmas Eve.
Rumors about a marriage between Jhe gymnast and Bortkevich, lead singer with tt^ Soviet group Pesnyari, have been circulating for several months. Miss Korbut lives in Grodno, Byelorussia, near the Polish border, and Pesnyari is based in Byelorussia.
three others: Old Songs and Singing Games, GrandfatheT Tales and "American Folk Tales and Songs.
And he has become a virtuoso folk tale spinner himself..
Its all a part of the orsrt tradition, said Chase. The tales are organic, never the same. A storyteller never merri-orizes a thing, except the story line. He adds to the stories ev; ery time he tells them. H makes them more believable.!
Chase said he discovered that many of the folk tales mourn taineers have told for centuries are based on the same Eiv ropean fairy tales most children are familiar with, but the details and settings have been changed to give them more life for mountain listeners.
The good storytellers localize their tales to make them come alive, he said. It gets into your blood and your bone marrow. When the time comes, you just sit down and tell the tale.
Chase has made his living since 1950 telling stories at colleges and schools.
When I tell a story. 1 listen as much as the audience, he said. "I am with the characters. I can see them, smell them, feel them. And when they taste something, I taSte it too.
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