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-. . - A; 'V. ^ v'*>*'THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 1

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1987

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSPuerto Rico Hotel Blaze Kills At Least 50

ByEDGAULIN Associated Press Writer SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) A fire preceded by explosions raged through four floors of a luxury beachfront hotel and casino packed with New Years vacationers. Officials said at least 50 and as many as 100 people were killed, some burned beyond recognition.

More than 100 others were injured Wednesday at the 21-story, 450-room Dupont Plaza Hotel as the flames sent thick black smoke over San Juans tourist strip. Officials said the cause was under investigation and arson could not be ruled out.

A casualty list was not immediately available. Many of the dead were te-lieved to be from the U.S. mainland.

'People were running everywhere. We didnt know which way to go. I was just going to sit down and die, said Maria Lagrasso, 16, of Lodi, N.J.

More than 100 guests were rescued from the hotel roof and balconies by hlicopters. The hotel has a capacity of 800 guests, and was fully booked The search for bodies, suspended at about 11 p.m. Wednesday, was resumed shortly after daybreak today.

Right now we cant estimate how many dead are in there, said Police Su perintendent Carlos Lopez. Were still investigating the cause and its too early to say what it was.

The Rev. Tomes Masimote, a Roman Catholic priest, entered the burned out lower floors this morning to say Mass and give last rites to the dead.

The fire broke out at about 3:30 p.m. (2:30 p.m. EST) on the ground floor. 10. minutes after hotel workers belonging to a Teamsters local ended a meeting-there to consider managements offer in contract talks. The union, which rep resents 260 of the hotels 500 employees, had said it would strike at midnight if a settlement was not reached.

I dont rule out the possibility of a criminal hand, because it (the fire) occurred after negotiations with the union were cut off, said commonwealth Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon.

Police Superintendent Carlos Lopez Feliciano and Mayor Baltazar Corrada del Rio also said they did not rule out sabotage.

However, Jose Cadiz, secretary-general of the hotel workers union, said: I categorically reject that were dealing with sabotage thats anti-union talk."

Hotel guests said several fires were discovered and extinguished within the past several days, and that secunly agents were posted on every floor. Witnesses also satd they heard explosions before they saw flames burst out frojy he casino and race to the next floors of the cement and steel builng.

(See PUERTO. A-14)

. . 1 :

Passenger Hurt As Bullet Pierces Airliner At RDU

Ity DAVID DROSCIIAK Associated Press Writer

MORRlSVll.LK. NC (AP) - A bullet fired from the ground tore through the belly of a United Airlines plane landing at Raleigh-Durham Airport, wounding a passenger in the thigh and cheek, officials said.

The passenger. Barry Rollins, 30, of New Wk (it\ was in stable condition Wednesda;. night at Bex Hospital, hospital ofrieiaU sai 1 Rollins was vuiuiKk-i. light 1502..;i Boeing 737, approai Oe l RDU Wednesday (rom abigit ci' * to two niiles away, .said .Vlatl (ionring, director of media relat ions (o; United Airlines ip ('hicago Marine Pvt. Jeff Dillard of Camp Lejeune, one of 16 passengers on (he plane, said lie was sitting two rows

1 was helping hold a compre is face. Dillard said. I thir

his

behind Hollins when he heard a popping sound. He said the bullet, which left a hole 1'to 2 inches in diameter in the passenger compartment, passed through Rollins thigh and lodged in his cheek.

ress on link he

wa pr. tty much in shock as anyone would tie.

Passenger Geroge Chambers said Hollins responded, I dont know, when a stewardess asked him what was wrong.

lion Paschall, chief of police at RDU, said he did not know the planes altitude but said planes in that position normally are 500 to 1,000 feet off the ground.

(See PASSENGER, A-14)

HA?^ New yearAfter a rowsing night of revelry, more than one party goer ended up on the den coach asleep after watching the Times Square ball

drop at midnight. The countdown for another year has begun and resolutions that have been made for 1987 will be tested. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Residents Welcome New Year On A Happy, But Quiet Note

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Holding to tradition, area residents welcomed the new year with worship services, parties and early morning breakfasts, but there were no major problems, said local officials.

It was very quiet Wednesday night, said Teresa Williams, an information services representative with the Greenville Police Department. We had nothing big.

The Greenville Fire-Rescue Department answered routine rescue

calls, said Capt. J.E. Tyndall, but it was very minor.

Several churches had programs planned on the eve of the new year. Immanuel Baptist Church had a lock-in for youth from 10 p.m. to 8 a.m., said Jahet Mizelle, youth direc-

. -P'

We watched movies and ate a lot of food, she said. We also wrote down some things going on in our lives right now and sealeid it up. Im going to mail it back to them next

leycc lives have changed.

Members of several churches gathered at Holy Trinity United Holy Church for the annual watch meeting service of the Black Ministers Conference, said the Rev. Arlee Griffin,' pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church. It was an excellent service.

The Pitt County Mass Choir performed the music for the service, he said, and the Rev. David Hammond of Ebenezer Baptist Church, La

Grange, preached the sermon, Memliers of the Greenville Church of Christ gatheied lor a devotional discussing blessings of the previous year, said Mike Ellis, cariipus evangelist. Games such as Scrabble, Monopoly and Twister followed the service, he said. It was well attend edand lots of fun.

Several local nightclubs were open New Years Eve for adults, and many teen-agers celebrated at a party in the American Legion Building,

(See RESIDENTS, A 14)

Reagan Talk Aired

MOSCOW (AP) - The state-run Central Radio broadcast President Reagans New Years address to the Soviet people today, despite an earlier decision by (he Kremlin not to allow Reagans message to be shown on national television.

A sfMikesman for the radio system, who spoke on condition of anonymity, .said the broadcast ran at 10a.m.

Voice of America radio aired the speech in 17 languages on Wednesday.

Radio Moscow news broadcasts carried summaries of the speech that generally contornied lo the b*xt of Reagans addre,ss distributed in advance by the U S Ei'ib.'is,sy here

The Ceiilral Radio official said he did not know where the radio got its tape of Reagans remarks.

In an English-language news broadcast, the world service of Radio Moscow said Reagan has delivered a New Year address to the Soviet people over the

radio

He said in part that despite the colossal differences in the systems existing in the Soviet I anon and the United .Stales, Soviet and American people were united by their common hope for peace, the broadcast said.

President Reagan said in 1986 the United States and Soviet Union took significant steps toward achieving a lasting peace and scored progress in some of the most complex i.ssues. He said that much, however, still hid to be done.

The president voiced the hope that in 1987, the two sides would achieve greater progress m resolving these problems, Radio Moscow concluded, without commenting on Reagans remarks.

America II Crewman Enjoyed Work On Trip 'Down Under'

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

.. Australia, he was looking for a six-month, easy-does-it break from col-When Chiis Smith volunteered in lege, but instead he got real work. May to be a crewman with America When I joined up, I thought it

II in the Americas Cup Race in would be great, said Smith, a native

of Greenville and an industrial relations major at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, l got down there-and realized it was real work,

Smith was in Australia from late July to mid-December working with the crew of America II He also spent a month in Newport, R.I., where the boat is homeported We sailed virtually every, day after about the flrst week there (in Australia), he said.

As one of four support crewmen. Smith sailed a 27-foot inflatable boat used to transfer supplies from a 53-foot tender or supply Boat to the 12-meter race boats I transferred things from the Halteras (the supply boat) to the 12-meter boat used to race, he said, It involved pulling up next to the boat (Hl-meter) in 10 to 15-foot seas while the boat was in full sail from 10 and a halfto 11 knots.

In addition to transporting supplies, I was transporting a lot of. )le,hesaid.

the races, I followed the 12-meter around the race course and if someone fell out Id pick them up, he said.

(See A.MERICA, A-14)

FIRST BABY-.Ashley Michelle \sb>, a -pound 2 1/2-ounce bahy girl, is shown with her parent;, .Mr. and .Mrs, James Asby of Washington, \.( Born at 1 a m loda\>,

fa ' 'i

she was the first baby to arrive at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in 1987. Her father is holding a teddy bear, the babys first Ui>. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

In The Area

Assistant Professor Body Not Identified

Dr. Jaaice Busher has been named to an assistant professor post at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. She is an assistant professor in the schools department of medicine.

Before coming to Greenville, she .had been associate director of medicine at St. Vincents Medical Center in Staten Island, N.Y., where she coordinated the internal medicine ' residency training program.'She had also been a clinical assistant professor of medicine at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in Newark.

She was associate coordinator of the third-year clerkship in internal medicine and attending physician at the Robert Wood Johnson Group Practice Clinic at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey.

She received her bachelors degree from Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pa,, and her medical degree from the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. She completed an internship and fesidency in internal medicine at the university.

DR. JANICE BUSHER

No identification has yet been made on a female body found Dec. 17 in Greene County, according to Sheriff Early Whaley.

The sheriff said the body, little more than skeletal remains, was found in a fcriary area near the Willow Green community by timber cutters. Whaley said he and Chief Deputy Lester Hines went to the site, along with SBI investigators.

Whaley quoted Dr. Page Hudson, a regional medical examiner, as saying the remains were tentatively determined to be those of a black female between the ages of 45 and 55. She was wearing clothes, he said.

He said Hudson believes that the person was stabbed and died between six months and a year ago.

Whaley said anyone having information is asked to call the Greene County Sheriffs Department, 747-3411. .

Director Retiring

Billy Weston retires today as director of gas systems at Greenville Utilities.

Weston, who has been employed with GUC more than 35 years, has served as treasurer of the Utilities * Locating Co. and on the education committee of the Southeastern Gas Association.

Medical School Post

Dr. Leo E. Waivers has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an assistant professor in the department of medicine.

Before joining the ECU faculty, he had been a clinical instructor at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in Newark. He served as a curriculum coordinator for primary care residencies and as a clinical coordinator for the decision analysis section of the third-year clerkship in internal medicine.

He received his bachelors decree at Stevens' Institute of Technology and his medical degree from the University of Medicine and Dentistry

Police Officers Get Promotions

Five Greenville police officers will receive promotions effective Sunday, according to Chief Ted Holmes.

Sergeants Daniel D. Hinz and M. Chet Jernigan will be promoted to lieutenant. Officers Howard L. Conner and Patsy W. Scheutzow will be promoted to sergeant, and Officer G. Wayne Williams will be promoted to detective, the chief said.

Heinz, a New York native, has been employed by the department since June 1982. He has served as a patrol officer, patrol sergeant, and most recently as detective sergeant.

Heinz received a degree from Bethany Bible College m Sussex, N.B., Canada, and plans to enter the masters of public administration program at East Carolina University in the near future.

Jernigan, a North Carolina native, has been with the department since May 1982, serving as patrol officer, corporal and sergeant.

An honor graduate of East Carolina University in 1982 with a bachelors degree in criminabustice, Jernigan is presently enrollea in the

masters of public administration program at ECU,

Conner, a member of the department since October 1976, has worked in both the patrol and detective divisions. He holds as associate degree in police science from Pitt Community College and is presently working toward a bachelors degree in criminal justice at ECU.

Scheutzow, who has served as a patrol officer and most recently as juvenile officer, has been with the department since May 1984.

She holds an associate degree from Beaufort County Community College, a bachelors from ECU and is presently working on her masters of public administration at East Carolina.

Williams, with more than 10 years experience in law enforcement, joined the department in January 1984 after serving as a police officer in Winterville and as police chief in Pikeville.

He is a veteran of the U.S. Navy and received several medals and commendations during his military career.

Alcohol Consumption

rWINSTON-SALEM (AP) - If you -'feel like you drank a gallon of alcohol on New Years Eve, take heart

A report by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. says you drank less than half the average amount of alcohol consumed per person io North Carolina - 213 gallons per year.

Compared to the nations capital, thats nothing. Washington D.C. tops the nations charts with 5.34 gallons consumed per person - or about two stiff drinks a day all around. Thats about twice the national average of 2.65 gallons.

The figures are based on 1984 retail

sales of wine, lieer and distilled spirits.

Apparent consumption was calcu ated by dividing the amount of alcohol in those drinks by the population aged 14 and over. The figures do not include home-brewed beverages or account for beverages purchased in one state and consumed in another. a

Tar Heel drinkers were among the more moderate in the country, consuming less than drinkers in 40 other states. Utah, with 1.53 gallons, had the lowest consumption. West Virginia, with 1.68, and Arkansas, with 1.78, were next lowest.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hothne gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like (or Hotline to look Enclose, photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Rox 1967, Greenville, N.C.. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every Hem we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

FAMILYS HOME BURNED

The home of Calvin and Minnie McKinney Pierce and their four children ages 3 to lit near Bel voir burned Monday.

Christ Temple Church on N.C. 11 north of Greenville is appealing for furniture, appliances, linens, and clothing virtually everything to keep house for the family.

Clothes sizes are as follows: mens pants, 34-30, shoes,

10; womens dresses 17 and 18, shoes 8 and girls pants 5-6 and 8 slim , shoes 8 and 3; and boys pants 12 and 5 and shoes 51/2 and 12>2.

Anyone who can help is asked to contact the Thomas Mullins home, 757-0712.

of New Jersey. He completed an internship and residency in internal medicine at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey,

sonville Fire Chief Mike Roberson.

The school building, which was erected in 1914, was damaged by fire in 1954. Units from Bear Grass, Williamston, Bethel, Stokes and Robersonville responded to Mondays fire, which was reported short

ly after 4 p.m. and took four hours to extinguish.

Exercise Classes

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin a session of ladies exercise/aerobic classes Monday in the auditorium of

the departments administative building, Cedai<^^Lane.

The eight-week class meets Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:15 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. For more information, call Chip East at 752-4137, extension 265.

DR. LEO E. WAIVERS

Chance School Burns

Fire gutted the W.C. Chance School in Parmele Monday afternoon, destroying the remains of Martin Counts first brick school and a major educational center for the countys black youth.

Officials are investigating the cause of the fire, according to Rober-

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S.C. Coast Expecting High Tides, Strong Winds

By The Associated Press South Carolina coastal residents braced today for flooding from gale-force winds and high tides caused by the alignment df the Earth, sun and moon, while the Pacific coast escaped its highest tides in 18 years with little damage. ,

With the wind conditions change ing and the alert issued, were putting all our public safety people and city staff on full alert," Mayor Richard Beck of Folly Beachi S.C., said Wednesday night.

- The National Weather Service posted gale and coastal flood warnings along South Carolinas coast today, with tides expected up to 2 feet above normal. High tides were forecast for Myrtle Beach at 8:28 a.m. and Charleston at 8:55 a.m. By late Wednesday, wids already had reached 32 knots - nearly 36 mph -at the Savannah Light Tower. Gales are between 39 and 54 mph.

The same weather system was expected to affect the coast of New England during high tide Friday, and the weather service warned of possible waterfront erosion. Tides about 2

feet above normal were expected today.

"ie high tide is caused by the increased gravitational pull of a rare alignment of the Earth, sun and moon called szygy. In addition, both sun and moon are far south of the ^uator, and the moon is at perigee, its closest approach to the Earth in a month.

Meanwhile, weather fronts raised little threat in Washington state, but theres a chance we might have a

ftroblem on Friday when a third ront is expected at the time of Puget Sounds highest tides of the week, said weather service meteorologist Bill Sites.

High tides along the Oregon coast were greater than expected Wednesday, but no serious flooding was reported.

In California, one lane alor^ a three-mile stretch of Pacific Coast Highway in Orange County near Seal Beach and Surfside was closed for a brief time Wednesday but no damage was reported.

Had the tides been coupled with

storm-churned surf, the surging seas could have damaged oceanfront homes, business, piers and marinas.

That threat led to a wide range of precautions, including 10-foot sand berms built on beaches, makeshift sea walls made from huge trash bins, sandbag barricades and cancellation of New Years Eve parties.

Californias highest tide - 7.3 feet above the median tide mark, about 1*2 feet above normal in the six-day tidal watch period was reached Wednesday morning.

uled at the restaurant were canceled.

Meabwhile, surfers shared waves with birds riding breakers in Malibu, where sea lions also frolicked, and elusive marsh birds were flushed from their hiding places, giving or

nithologists a glimpse of the rarely seen quarry.

Extremely high tides also, mean extremely low tides, exposing reefs and tidal pools teeming with sea creatures.

Thousands of bird watchers went to points around San Francisco Bay on Tuesday hoping to Spot the black rail, swamp sparrow and sharp-tailed sparrow.

In San Diego, sandbags were at a premium. Sheldon Vos of Acme Bags sold more than .7^000 sandbags to coastal dwellers this week and Mike-Mmelo of San Diego Bag Co. said his business had increased 30 percent in recent days.

.The beachfront Poseidon restaurant in Del Mar decided to close New Years Eve because of the high tides.

What if we hold a big partv and something happens? It wouid be chaos, said manager James Gordon after New Years Eve parties sched-

Lead Exposure, Hearitig Loss In Children Said To Be Linked

ATLANTA (AP) - Children exposed to lower levels of lead than those considered dangerous by federal health officials can suffer mild hearing loss and are slower to talk, sit up and walk, researchers say.

Dr. David Otto, a research scientist at the Health Effects Research Laboratory in North Carolina, and ; Dr. Joel Schwartz, an epidemiologist ..at the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, studied more than 20,000 American youngsters between the ages of 4 and 19.

The study found mild hearing loss

and developmental delays in some .... .

children with lead exposure levels as low as 12 micrograms per one-lOth liter of blood, far below the 25 micrograms set as a standard by the Centers for Disease Control.

The study also found delays of up to three months in such developmental milestones as sitting, walking and talking at similar lead-exposure levels.

The results will be published in the May-June issue of Archives of Environmental Health: An International Journal, an environmental health publication.

The work is the first national study to show that levels of lead exposure considered safe by federal health officials can cause mild hearing loss in children, Otto said in a telephone interview Wednesday.

He predicted that the study would prompt the CDC to tower its lead standard for children for the third time since 1978.

The study also is the first to show that such levels of lead exposure can result in brief delays in a childs ability to sit, walk and speak, Schwartz said in a separate telephone interview.

We found five to 10 decibel hearing loss at lead levels of 12 to 40 micrograms, Otto said. An audiologist would say that loss is not clinically significant, and it isnt something parents should get hysterical about.

But there are studies that show early eitposure to lead can lead to a variety of learning disabilities. One contributor to this problem may be an undetected, mild hearing loss. We feel the effect on hearing can contribute to learning disabilities and

Florida Papers Battle

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Newspapers in St. Petersburg and Tampa ushered in the New Year with announcements of plans to intensify an already aggressive head-to-head competition.

The St. Petersburg Times will expand its Tampa staff tenfold, to 38 reporters and editors in two Tampa bureaus, with a daily Tampa section, Eugene C. Patterson, chairman and chief executive officer of The

Times Publishing Co., said in a statement Wednesday.

Meanwhile, The Tampa Tribune said in todays editions that it would more than aouble its staff in the St. Petersburg and Clearwater areas, hiring an additional 30 editorial, advertising and-omculation personnel to bring the total number of employees concentrating on Pinellas County to about 50.

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even speech impairment if it goes undetected.

Otto said the primary source of lead exposure was lead-oased paint in older homes and in the soil around their foundations. Secondary sources include* emissions from cars using leaded gasoline and water flowing through lead pipes or copper pipes that have joined by high-lead solder.

In 1978, the CDC lowered the standard from 40 micrograms to 30

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EditorialsAmple Resources

Today, as 1987 began, Pitt County started its journey down the road of another year of progress, hope and optimism.

The county carries with it into 1987 the same attributes it nurtured in 1986. It is a county of economic growth. In the past, even when the state and national economies were ebbing, this area kept a promising financial profile.

Pitt is a county of abundant resources, both natural and human. The climate supports a diverse agricultural base and helps attract business and industry. The soil, for the most part, is favorable for cultivation and development. The water supply is not limited or spoiled.

The county has the human resources to wisely utilize these assets. It has a large university, a rapidly expanding medical center, a quality public school system and support services for the poor and needy.

Pitt is also a county whose leaders have vision. They anticipate problems, think in terms of the future and the best interest of the populace. Often, their plans are snarled by unexpected dilemmas but through compromise and creative thinking, problems are solved.

As the county samples the first day of 1987, its citizens should ponder these resources and their importance. The goal for this new year should be to continue preserving these assets and nourishing their growth.Not Like Paris

A West Coast company has been recruiting embassy support staffers who will be dispatched to Moscow as replacements for Soviet citizens who once held those positions.

The Soviet staff Of about 260 people was withdrawn last October wlien the U.S. and Soviet Union were engaged in rounds of expelling diplomats.

Subsequent months must have been difficult for American diplomats and their families assigned to the Embassy in Moscow. Foreign service officers have been cooking, cleaning, gardening and doing clerical chores in the interim. They still had their official responsibilities to perform.

Thousfmds of Americans have since answered help-wanted ads for jobs at the embassy. The company preparing to fill the embassys needs had openings for auto mechanics, drivers, plumbers, electricians, carpenters, food service workers and the like. Also being replaced are Soviets who did embassy paperwork, translated and dealt with Soviet citizens and the bureaucracy.

It is very clear Americans in Moscow were heavily dependant on the host country and it was not a healthy situation. Despite the resulting inconvenience our p(*o[)le should be pleased that remedial measures had to be taken.

'Fhe mini-crisis underlined another aspect deserving national attentionl: that knowledge of languages other than English is a national asset.

Many of the embassy positions to be filled (including that of drivers^ require some knowledge of the Russian language.) We would assume embassy-related jobs in easter/i'Europe would also require knowledge of t he varied languages in common use.

The first contingent of American workers is expected to leave for Moscow in mid-January. They will be working on a contract basis, but once the novelty wears thin it seems probable the turnover rate of employees is going to be relatively high.

Nothing like being in Paris, London or Rome, for instance.

Today's Thought

New Year's re'solutions are easy to make. Keeping them beyond the first month is the problem. Art Buchwald

The Daily Reflector

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Immunity Key Word

The key word for 1987 will be immunity." Everybody will be asking for it. and wheiher you receive it or not could affect your chances of becoming President of the United States'in 1988.

Immunity is what you can get if you have taken the Fifth .Amendment and the government wants you to talk up a storm. In exchange for spilling the beans you are immune from anything you say being used against you.

It is not only in the legal system where immunity is popular. People in all walks of life use it as a bargaining chip, especially children.

This IS how it works.

Someone has stolen the entire rear end of the Monster Machine which 3-year-old Adam Marks received for Christmas. The suspects are his brothers Jason. 5. and Ben. 8.

The prosecutor, in this case their

mothef. Connie Marks, demands to know who did it.

Both brothers refuse to answer any questions. (They are too young to realize that by clamming up thev are taking advantage of the kifth Amendment, but they do know that confessing at this stage will getlhem nowhere. i i \

Mrs. Marks gets tough. Unless someone tells me in one minute where Adam's toy is vou will go to yourrooms for threstof the day."

Jason and Ben hang tough because they sense Mrs. Marks is bluffing. It makes no sense to send them to their rooms when they are the onlv ones who know where the .Monsters rear end is. The brothers are aware that it is more important for their mother to stop Adam from crying than to find out who took the missing tov part.

The minute is up. Are you going to tell me or not "

There is dead silence and a lot of siaring at feet. The witnesses, suspected of committing a heinous crime against the youngest brother, are waiting for an immunity offer.

If you tell me." Mrs. Marks says, winding up for her pitch, where you hid the Monster Machines rear end I will not punish either of you."

Jason and Ben try to figure if this is a valid offer or a trap.

I dont know where it is," says Jason, but if I did know, how could I be sure you wouldnt spank me?"

Ill tell you how," Mrs. Marks says. Because after the Christmas I have just gone through, I dont have the strengtn to punish anyone.

The boys accept this as a valid assurance and take the immunity in exchange for their critical informa-'

tion. Thus the Monster Machines tail is returned to its rightful owner, who stops crying as soon as he gets it and then kicks it across the room.

Not everyone approves of making deals with children who refuseto talk.' They feel it encourages wrongdoers. There are many reading this who insist that Mrs. Marks should not have granted immunity to her Sons but leaned on them heavily when to refused to testify.

To TKem Mrs. Marks replies, "People who are critical of my actions have never spent any pqst-Christmas time with their children. To get them to reveal the whereabouts of Adams toy I was prepared to not only give the boys full immunity, but throw in a trip to Disney world at the same time.

-- Maxwell Glen & Cody Shearer

Debt Crisis Approaching

WASHINGTON - Wisconsin can claim, on a per capita basis, one of the brightest congressional delegations in the country. It also boasts one of the most productive. The workaholics include, among others, William Proxmire, the incoming chairman of the Senate Banking Committee; House Armed Services Chairman Les Aspin; Reps. Jim Moody and Bob Kastenmeier all Democrats - and Republican Rep. Tom Petri.

And, from Wisconsins northwestern Seventh district. Democratic Rep. David Obey. In recent years no earthly problem has been too big for Obeys bite. The House leadership has highly regarded his passion for tackling tough issues. Whether the subject is foreign aid or congressional campaign financing. Obey has usually found the right vehicle for asserting his influence on the shape

of the public policy debate.

Obey has probably been.hiS' most prolific as chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, a post hell formally surrender to Sen. Paul Sar-banes (D-Md.) when Congress returns next week. Unfortunately, under Obey, the JEC has taken a lot of flak, some of it justified, for turning out partisan, poorly-documented and hyperbolic reports.

That tendency was evident only this week in a committee, report on the rise in student indebtedness. According to the study, compiled under contract by a College Board analyst, total borrowing soared from $3.5 billion in 1975-76 to $9.8 billion 10 years later. Meanwhile, cumulative debt in constant dollars had doubled, creating a burden Obey and Sar-banes called disturbing.

Not surprisingly, the report made the front pages, and probably would James J. Kilpatrick

have regardless of the season.

In issuing the report, however. Obey and Sarbanes actually indemnified themselves with the following statement:

We do not know whether we are overburdening a generation, whether these loans can be repaid, whether undergraduate-debt Durdens are discouraging young people from attending graduate schools or whether young people are being pressured away from important but lower-paying careers because of the salary demands which such debt may impose."

The report also acknowledges that, while annual'colleg^-costs have nearly tripled in the last decade, they have increased from $9,050 to $11,374, or 26 percent, in inflation-adjusted dollars. Thats ropghly 2.6 percent per year, on average. When compared with that for real income since

Eskimos On The Third Floor

CHARLESTON, S.C. - As a working rule of thumb, grandfathers ought not to write about their grandchildren. They ought to write about Congress, the Supreme Court and the invidious Iranians instead. But today 1 am minded to write about granddaughter Alina, not because she is something special, though of course she is something spt'cial, but because theres a moral that goes with the ' story.

I arrived in the Holy City, as Charlestonians are wont to term it. just before Christmas I was therefore on hand when the three Charleston grandchildren opened presents on Christmas morning. It was a scene that must have been repeated in millions of living rooms across the land. Ten minutes after the carnage began,' it looked as if a battle had been fought with ribbons and bow s

All the aunts and uncles appeared to have ent plastic ponies for Charlotte, 4. and Jamie, 2. Ponies are very big this year. There was a tricycle for Charlotte, a plastic train for Jamie, a book or two for everyone. More to thrpoint of this tale, there was a teddy bear for Charlotte and a set of blocks for Alina. The thing about the teddy bear is that it came with chips or transistors, or whatever, ^concealed in its innards, and when you said. This is Thursday" to the bear, the bear said, this is Thursday" back to you. If you said. Its a pretty day." the bear instantly said, "Its a ijretty day." This bear

just repeated everything said to him.

The blocks were well, blocks. They were sturdv pieces of smoothly sanaed pine, and to supplemented a set of maple blocks that our sons had played with as children.'These blocks didnt do anything electronically. They sat quietly in their box, waiting for a child to build a castle "

A few -days after Christmas I discovered that Alina had done exactly that. Most of the time she is 10 years old; sometimes she is 10 going on 22, but this past week she stayed 10 years old all tfie time. On the floor of her bedroom her castle soared five stories high. She explained the living arrangements:

The king and queen, of course, live on the first floor, and here is their throne room and here is their bedroom. You see that their bed has a big canopy over it. A^colonel and his wife have the second floor. Shes a nurse, and they have a daughter, and their bedroom has just a little canopy. Now. two families live on the third floor. One of them is the Eskimo family. Hes in the military and shes a teacher. They.have one son. Across this hall is the ambulance driver and his daughter. Up on the fourth floor - its a little crowded up there -lives a sailor and his two sons. His wife died some years ago. and hes stayed a widower. The royal hospital is on this floor, along with sleeping^ quarters for the royal retainers, and up above them is an attic sort of space because you have to have lots

of closets in a castle."

This remarkable structure, it appeared. was peopled in part by paper dolls. Mainly it was peopled with imagination. The castle was inhabited by kings, queens, colonels, sailors, teachers, nurses. Eskimos, ambulance drivers and boys and girls, and they all had names and they all had adventures, and if this seemed an odd sort of royal palace to a grandfather, it seemed a picture of transparent reason to Alina. The king, she explained, felt he should live close to his subjects. Oh, I said.

Isnt this the way toys should be? In recent years, if I am not mistaken, manufacturers have produced a stream of toys that do everything by themselves.

On the Sunday afternoon after Christmas, when all the presents had been squirreled away. I inquired about this repetitive beast. The two little ones, Charlotte and Jamie, still were plaving with the new bear, but they had abandoned the electronic microphone that had been contrived with such ingenuity. The bear still could talk, but they were bored with talk that went nowhere. They were listening to the bears heart with a plastic stethoscope, and they were putting covers on the bear because the bear had a very bad cold, and if the bear spoke at all it was through the voice of a child.

As for Alina, she was talking to the Eskimo on the third floor of the royal palace. The Eskimo was doing fine.

( opyri)(h( 19861nlvf rsal Prfss Syndicalf

the mid-1970s, the rise in college f costs may seem unfair. But it isnt as startling as one might conclude at first.

Loan defaults cost the government about $1 billion annually, of course, and there are plenty of anecdotes about doctors and lawyers who would rather pay pff their Mercedes than take care 6f school debts. But the problem, as Obey perceives it, may have yet to hit with full force. That time may come when interest rates head north again. Unless graduates receive an inflationary boost to their incomes, theyll be joining the delinquents club in droves.

Elisha Douglas Strength For Today

We read that while a great fire blazed out of control in Rome, the Emperor Nero watched from afar and strummed a lyre. When Russia was in the throes of the Bolshevik Revolution, the priests of the old Orthodox Church held a national conclave. It was said that the chief topic of their discussion concerned the number of tassels a priest should have on his vestments.

The present age is one of great instability. Much of the world is hungry; thousands of people are being massacred in mindless violence, and pollution is beginning to suffuse the atmosphere and oceans.

If we do nothing about these crying evils we are following the example of Nero as he strummed the lyre.

But if we take hold of these and other problems and begin to work toward solu-"** tions, the whole direction of affairs ' may change. We fbust work for a better world tojpvoid catastrophe.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. January 1,1987 /(.5

Joseph C, Zengerle & Charles T. Hagel Distri|>uting Agent Orange Funds Is Curse And Blessing

After years of trial-court delays, ' Vietnam War veterans and the man-ufactuifcrs of Agent Orange agreed to a $180 million settlement of the class action between them. Now both the fairness of the overall settlement and the plan of distributing that fund are being challenged in federal appellate court.

While the settlement is the largest of its kind in American history, its size is dwarfed by the need. Assuming that the settlement itself is upheld, disbursing the $180 million p us interest presents profound difficulties. Of the 2.5 jnillion veterans

and family members who make up the class, nearly 10 percent have filed claims since the settlement. A prorata distribution to those claimants alone would give each less than $1,000 an unsatisfactory outcome.

The truth is that the settlement imposes on the federal courts a Sophies Choice of agonizing dimensions. To help one child with multiple birth defects would mean that hundreds of others could not be helped.

Recognizing the difficulty of such decisions. Chief Judge Jack B. Weinstein of the U.S. District Court

Analysis

in the New York City borough of Brooklyn, involved Vietnam veterans in making them. Thirty Vietnam veterans from around the country convened to help formulate the distribution plan. Veterans remain just as actively involved in implementing the plans payment program, which will administer the claims of individual class members, and the National Foundation for

Vietnam Veterans and Their Families, which will make grants to serve the needs of the class.

As chairmen of these two distribution mechanisms, we are among hundreds of Vietnam veterans nationwide who, at the request of the trial court, have contriftited substantial time without compensation in the struggle to make the best in a series of bad choices and who now stand

behind those choices, knowing their limitations.

Years of further proceedings, and millions of dollars diverted to administrative costs, might enable the payment program to identify among the quarter of a million claims those with the most direct link to Agent Orange exposure, as sortie have suggested. We chose instead to act now by requiring claimants to show only exposure. There has been enough effort expended in this case in chasing the causation will-o-the-wisp.

who have the worst problems - the totally disabled and the families of the deceased. That decision is now under challenge, but we believe that it reflects a fundamental fairness to a community that finally deserves cost-efficient and speedy attention.

To make the awards a reasonable size, we chose to concentrat^ o^ those

It may seem like rough justice to seek only minimum indications of eligibility and to treat only the most compelling claims. But whatever principles govern the resolution of such a unique dispute, they at least require the provision of a remedy that ends controversy and helps the claimants get on with their lives.

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Drought, Challenger Explosion Top Stories In State

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer One of the worst droughts in the states history, which shriveled crops, dried up rivers and welte and put the financial squeeze on farming-related businesses, was selected as the top story of 1986 by North Carolina Associated Press editors and broadcasters.

Frank Bordeaux of the state Department of Agriculture said heat, drought and low prices conspired to cut cash farm receipts from $4.1 billion in 1985 to an expected $3.7 billion in 1986. He said about $330 million of the loss was directly related to the drought.

While agricultural receipts declined 9 percent overall, Bordeaux said the major impact was on crops and forestry products, which suffered losses of 24 percent over 1985,

Jim Oliver, an agribusiness specialist for the state Commerce Department, said the agriculture industry would not recover quickly from the drought.

Were not going to bounce back in six months and many farmers might take five io 10 years to recover. he said. More than the normal amount will be going out by the end of the year.

The explosion of the space shuttle Challenger, which took the lives of Mike Smith, a Beaufort, N.C., native, and Ron McNair, who graduated from N.C. A&T in Greensboro, was chosen as the states second most important story.

Shortly after liftoff, the shuttle burst into a fireball and shot out of control on the morning of Jan. 28. The accident took the lives of seven astronauts, including Smith, McNair and teacher Christa McAuliffe.

A tape of the shuttles intercom system was the first indication that any of the seven astronauts may have been awar of the disaster.

At the moment the spacecraft exploded. Smith was heard to say Uh-oh!

Smiths widow, Jane Smith, said a report on the shuttle explosion showed instances where NASA officials lacked the courage to exercise the responsibilities of their high office and some very bewildering thought processes. She has filed a $15 million negligence claim against NASA alleging NASA should have known a catastrophic accident would likely occur.

As the year ended, her lawsuit and one filed by McNairs estate hadnt been settled, although other Challenger families had accepted a government settlement.

The death of Republican Sen. John East was selected as the years third top story. East, who told colleagues he was resigning so he could return to the teaching he loved, shocked North Carolinians when he committed suicide on June 29.

He was found lying On the floor of his garage, the victim of carbon-monoxide poisoning.

Colleagues remembered East, who died at the age of 55, as a profile in

courage for overcoming physical handicaps to champion conservative causes. He was confined to a wheelchair when he was 24 because of polio and was hospitalized early in 1985 for hy[wthyrpidism. The glandular condition may have contributed to his depression and suicide, said Dr. T.K. Gray, a professor of medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

North Carolin Democrats searched in vain for a new face to lead the party to victory in the U.S. Senate race against former Rep. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C. Instead, the victory came from an old party warhorse, former Gov. Terry Sanford.

Sanfords election was selected as the fourth most important story of 1986. He defeated Broyhill 52 percent to 48 percent. Broyhill had been appointed in July to fill the vacancy created by Easts suicide.

Low-level and high-level nuclear waste were the fifth and sixth most important stories of the year, according to editors and broadcasters.

The Southeast Compact Commission, meeting in Atlanta Sept. 11, voted to locate the next disposal site for low-level wastes in North Carolina, despite the states objections to figures and the formula used for technical data.

Gov. Jim Martin has indicated he favors staying in the compact as long as he can be assured other states will take responsibility for a disposal site when North Carolinas turn ends in 20 years.

HORSE PATROL N.C. Stale University now has a named Adam as the new recruits were shown off on the

mounted patrol. Officer Eddie Oigh with his horse named universitv campus Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Rebel, left, posed beside U. Cathy Woods with her horse

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But the state was luckier when it came to a proposal to build a high-level nuclear waste dump along the East Coast, including two possible sites in North Carolina. The Department of Energy says it has dropped plans for the site, although others called the change an election ploy.

The two N.C. sites were the Elk River rock formation under four western counties west of Asheville; and the Rolesville formation under five counties east of Raleigh. The dump would have been built in the year 20Q1 and begin operation in 2006 The other top stories were:

No. 7, Democratic gains in state elections. Democrats recaptured two House seats they had lost in the GOP

landslide of 1984 and kept other seats held by veterans. Democrats also swept the state Supreme Court and Court of Appeals, reclaiming several seats that Martin had filled with appointed Republicans, including chief justice.

No. 8, Michael John Shornock, also known as Rambo, eludes searchers for days before being killed in the Henderson County mountains. The two-month chase for Shornock, 21, stretched from North Carolina to Floriba before he was killed Nov. 26 on Sugar Loaf Mountain.

- No. 9, forest fires blacken 73,500

acres in eastern North Carolina. An estimated 5,00Q people were evacuated from their homes, and portions of U.S. 17 and N.C. 210 were closed periodically before the fire in Pender and Onslow counties was stopped.

- No. 10, textile industry suffers, but some firms see profits, the entire North Carolina congressional delegation voted last year for the textile bill, which would have tightened quotas to limit imports. President Reagan vetoed the bill last December, and Congress failed to override the veto in August. But textile forces are regrouping for another try in the next Congress.

Mounted Patrols Begin Duties On State Campus

N.C. State University News Bureau Three recruits weighing 1,200 pounds each have joined the Division of Public Safety at North Carolina State University.

A bay gelding named Adam, a liver-chestnut gelding called Rebel and a chestnut mare named Red arrived for duty this week and began patrolling NCSUs campus Wednesday. The three horses give NCSU the first mounted police unit in North Carolina in recent years, said James W. Cunningham, chief of public safety at NCSU.

I saw a need for some kind of personalized out-of-the-patrol-car beat, and this just really fit the bill, Cunningham said. You can literally do about everything with the horses tht we do with our patrol cars except make transports. There are so many applications here with all our pedestrian traffic.

Adam, half thoroughbred and half quarterhorse, and Rebel, a quarterhorse, were donated to NCSU by a Virginia woman through the Virginia Beach, Va., Police Department. Red, a registered Morgan that will be used as a backup for Adam and Rebel, was donated by an Illinois woman through the America Morgans Association. The horses are valued at about $4,000 each.

The horses will be ridden by Lt. Cathy R. Wood, 30, a Benson native who has been with the NCSU public safety office six years, and Patrolman Eddie Digh, 30, a native of Bostic in Rutherford County who has been an officer for two years. Both grew up with horses.

My Dad bought me a pony when I was 2 years old, and I had that pony until I was 18,^; Ms. Wood said. Ive jot four horses now of my own. Ive been around horses all my Hfe.

Digh, whose father raised and trained horses, said that as a boy, Every chance we got, wed go to horse shows.

Ms. Wood and Digh will draw on their experience and some recent training to make the transition from car seat to saddle.

Weve been training well, and were going to go out and do the best we can, Digh said.

I think it s going to be a wonderful thing, said Ms. Wood. There is a void between foot patrol and vehicle patrol, and the horses seem to be able to fill that void. They have more mobility, more visibility than the foot patrol, and they are more accessible to the public than the officer in the carts.

To prepare for their new jobs, Ms. Wood and Digh took a two-week course in equitation, the art of riding on horseback, and then trained on tltir mounts for 10 weeks at the Virginia Beach Police Departments Mounted Police Acadmy. They graduated Dec. 5, with M Wood taking top honors as best equestrian.

The training was very, very rigorous, Cunningham said. They have simulated almost every situation that the horse and rider could get into - a run at night through a wooded area, blue lights and sirens running up to them and circling them, popping balloons, simulated gunshots, firecrackers - all of those things to just get them used to what

they might encounter in a crovjd. After graduating from the academy, Ms. Wood and Digh were sworn in as Virginia Beach auxiliary police-officers and rode with the citys mounted police unit for two weeks, mostly patrolling busy shopping centers during the Christmas rush.

Ms. Wood and Digh discovered that their horses produced an instant rapport with people.

It was amazing to me the people who just walked up to you and said, Were glad to see you, were glad oure here. Can my kid pet your lorse? Ms. Wood said. It was shocking, because police officers are not used to people coming up to them and saying nice things to them. Everybody seems to love horses.

Ms. Wood and Digh said they expect the people on campus not only to admire Adam, Rebel and Red but to respect their work as well.

We have a certain responsibility to show these people we can be effective as police officers on horseback said Ms. Wood. Were policemen first and horsemen second. We dont want people to think were going to neglect our police function because we re on ahorse. When they see that we are effective, that we are getting into these places the patrol cars cant be, that we are getting between buildings where there are no roads, 1 think theyre going to be receptive.

Ms. Wood and Digh will focus their patrols on the northern part of the main NCSU campus, which has a high concentration of pedestrians.

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IN THE STATE

Courtroom Cameras

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Schedui to expire with the old year, North Carolinas four-year experiment with cameras in the courtroom has won an eleventh-hour reprieve from the state Supreme Court.

Chief Justice James Exum said Wednesday the experiment will be continued through June 30. After that, th court may relax a requirement that cameras be hidden in unobtrusive courtroom booths or outside the courtroom.

Weve gotten the impression that the booth requirement might be unduly burdensome for some judicial districts, Exum told The Charlotte Observer. We might not be getting the kind of experience with camera coverage to give us the basis for making an informed decision on whether it should be a permanent thing, or whether not to allow it at all.

The experiment began in October 1982, and has been extended several times since then. Before his retirement last September, Chief Justice Joseph Branch took an informal survey and found that judges who allowed television and newspaper cameras in their courtrooms generally favored continuing the practice.

One of them, Superior Court Judge Donald Smith of Raleigh, wrote Branch: I feel that electronic and photographic media coverage assists the pubic in understanding the courts and particularly the results of a^ifictrial.

But other judges; who have declined to participate in the experiment,, still opposed cameras in the courtroom.

The Supreme Courts 1982 order gives senior judges the prerogative to ban cameras from the courtroom. One who does is Superior Court Judge Frank Snepp, senior judge for the district that includes Mecklenburg County.

I dont see any reason to let them in the courtroom, Snepp said Wednesday. He said television could give the public distorted coverage of trials.

Its hard enough for a skillful (print) reporter to put a trial in perspwtive, Snepp said. You cant do it in 30 seconds on the 6 oclock news.

Wade Hargrove and Mark Prak, Raleigh attorneys for the N.C. Association of Broadcasters, said electronic trial coverage has been successful in North Carolina. Hargrove said theres no evidence cameras are disruptive. Im not aware of any problems or complaints from any party,he said.

Party Chief Advice

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has asked most of the 46 Republicans in the General Assembly for advice on a new state party chairman, an issue which has put Martin at odds with Sen. Jesse Helms and the National Congressional Club.

Martin met Tuesday with most of the Republicans who will serve in the 1987 legislature in an unannounced meeting at a Raleigh hotel, the Greensboro News and Record reported in todays editions.

The 45-minute session preceded a reception Martin threw at the Executive Mansion to honor Republican legislators and to thank those other Republicans who ran but lost.

Ward Purrington, Martins legislative liaison, said Martin wants input from a variety of sources as he seeks a successor to Bob Bradshaw, a Charlotte lawyer, who is leaving the chairmans job in February.

Purrington said Martin believes ideas and suggestions from legislators are particularly helpful because they reflect a statewide perspective.

In previous meetings between Martin and leaders of the Congressional Club, two names have surfaced - J.A. Dalpiaz of Gastonia, suggested by Martin, and Barry McCarty of Elizabeth City, who is supported by Helms and the club.

Purrington refused to say who had been discussed at the Tuesday meeting. Others at the session told the newspaper the names included Elinor Swaim|of Salisbury, a past president of tffe state GOP Womens Federation; former state Sen. Fred Hutchins of Winston-Salem, who was a lobbyist for Martin during the 1986 legislative session; and Charles Hughes, Martins research director

and former member of the state House from Henderson County.

Winter Storm Alert

By The Associated Press

Emergency officials across the state were on alert today as the new year kicked off with a winter storm expected to bring gale-force winds and flooding to the coast, and up to 8 inches of snow to the mountains.

The storm moved into North Carolina at the same time a rare alignment of the earth, moon and sun was pushing high tides to near-record levels.

If you have a 12-foot wave, winds 40 mph and waters 7 feet above normal - you cant do much, said Long Beach Town Manager Troy Davis. Our main work comes after its all over.

Were just asking the residents to be prepared to take action if the conditions deteriorate, said Don Decker, assistant emergency management coordinator for Onslow County.

Decker said officials figured the worst weather conditions probably would occur as the high tide came in around 8:30 a.m. and 8:55 p.m. today.

The wind and rain are being caused by a low pressure system moving from the Gulf of Mexico to the coast of the Carolinas.

The National Weather Service issued a coastal flood warning and a gale warning for Thursday in Brunswick, New Hanover, Pender, Onslow and Carteret counties.

Along the Outer Banks, the areas most susceptible to flood are the north end of Ocracoke Island, just north of Hatteras village, the S curves just north of Rodanthe, near the Pea Island Wildlife Refuge Office, north of Oregon Inlet, South Nags Head and Jockeys Ridge in Nags Head, the weather service said.

Forecasters said some roads may be impassable and warned that the storm could be similar to one in December. That noreaster left Onslow with at least $390,795 in damage, while Pender Countys Topsail Beach had damages estimated at $5 million.

Dunes were ripi^d down in the storm, and two sections of Secondary Road 1568 buckled in the Dec. 2 storm. About 340 people were trapped on the northern end of the island as the road washed out

Sand and gravel covered the damaged roadbed Wednesday, and 5-foot high dunes had been reconstructed at roadside.

Shallow flooding also was expected New Years Day on the southern and western side of Pamlico Sound and along the banks of the lower Neuse, Trent, Pungo and Pamlico rivers in Carteret, Craven, Pamlico and Beaufort counties..

Contacts~Bacteria

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Bowman Gray School of Medicine research team says the materials used to make extended-wear soft contact lenses act as sites for bacteria that can cause infection and ulcers on the cornea.

Previous, studies have indicated other sources for the infections, such as contaminated cleaning solutions,

f Josephus !

I Happy New

improper handling or delayed medical attention.

This interaction between the biomaterial and the bacterial organ-isms represents an important, and previously overlooked, area of significance in the mechanism of soft contact lens associated corneal ulceration, the Wake Forest University team says in todays issue of the journal Archives of Ophthalmology, published by the American Medical Association.

Corneal bacterial ulceration in patients wearing extended-wear contact lenses has become a problem of epidemic proportions, the scientist wrote.

The research grew out of more than 20 years of work on biomaterials and infection by Dr. Anthony G. Gristina, professor of orthopedic surgery and head of the schools Section on Orthopedic Surgery.

His earlier studies showed that metals and plastics used in artificial

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

hips, catheters and sutures may serve as sites for resistant bacterial infection.

Gristina demonstrated that colonies of bacteria form biofilms - jelllike coats of sugars and proteins - on the surface of the biomaterial. Bacteria in these slimy biofilms resist attack by the bodys defensive system and by antibiotics, he said.

The protected bacteria then attack natimally damaged cells near the artificial device. Such infections usually require removal of the implant device before they can be cured. .-

The latest study concludes that the same thing happens on the surface of extended-wear soft contact lenses. The scientists showed the presence of the two bacteria in slime on the lenses through photographs taken by electron microscopes after the lenses were exposed to the bacteria in flasks in the laboratory.

_Thursday, January j, 1987 /^-7

Gateway Report

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A state report supporting international air service in North Carolina favors American Airlines bid for a London gateway by using Americans projections for future service while relying on current service levels for Piedmont Airlines, Piedmont supporters say.

American Airlines has applied for a gateway from the Raleigh-Durham Airport and Piedmont wants to offer the service from Charlotte-Douglas International Airport. Two other cities and airlines are also competing for the London service.

It (the report) has really hurt more than it has helped, said Don McGuire, a spokesman for Winston-Salem based Piedmont. It has confused and befuddled and it is unnecessary.

,k.-

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Thursday, January 1,1987

1986 Year-End

New York Stock List

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock E change issues trading tor I98 The net chan IS (rom the previous year on issues listedpriof to January 1. tyga Sales hds High Low UsI Chg. -A-A-

AAR s 44 70342 U'l 17 23H* 6'8

AOT <n 5573 30 2ti4 27 II4

AFG S 12i 150565 33 16i. 28'9+12'8

AGS 50428 r> 1644 28 4. ih

AMCA 5619 15 6^4 7-4

AMR 1323054 62'* 39>4 53S*12'4

ANRpf 2 67 8281 27' 23 26 m

ANR pf 2 12 6859 24I4 20'* 24 r 344

ARX ASA AVX

AZP 2.72 564699 32

71t 32643 16'! 10 1114-344

2a 168589 41'y 28*4 37'!- 2H

96943 184* 94, lOH- 3,

AbtLb s 84 837050 55

26 284*4 1'*

3P* 454*411'! 25I4- 'i 1048- 2'8 6'e 6'4-2'8

AccoWd 56 67319 32 25

AcmeC 40 58483 14s

AcmeE 32b 7930 9'.4 . . ,.

AdaE* 4 45e 32379 23'* 17'! 19'*-

AdmMs 14568 16H 9I4 13'4 2'4

AdvSys 145t 43788 204* 12'8 18'4,

AMD 965800 32'* 12* 1344-15'4

Adobe 37379 12'8 5'4 6H- 5H

Adobpt 1 84 17913 18H I3I4 16'44- 1'4

Adob pf 2 40 16749 20'4 164* 18 '*

Advest 12a 94463 184* ll'o 1144- I

AetnLf 2 64 1169234 664 52'4 5648 28 AetLpf 3 94e 53425 54* 51'8 5I44-.148

AetL pfC595e 5401 lOT; 87'4 89I4

AfilPbs 44 55045 734* 34e 70'8 - 3448

Ahmnss 46 964616 2844 1544 2lH- 54*

Aileen 47886 544 2* 44* - 1

AirPrd s .80 397015 41* 29's 35'*- 3'b AirbFrt 60 90482 32 16 29's 10*

Airgasn 2337 8s 8's O*

Airlsen 49e 12286 204* 17'e 17'-

AIMoan 1.60c 72094 2

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AlaP pf 11 416 109'! 86 I07'fe- 2 .

AlaP pf 9 44 1699 107'! 90 106 -15*

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AlaPpf 8 28 1420 9 5 7444 91'4

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Albrfos 21 36065 25 13'; 19'!

AlbCulA 21 34974 23'4 13! 1644

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AlgCppf 2 86 5967 29'4 26'* 28'* 'a

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AllgPw 2.92 412671 53-* 31'* 44'411'*

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BunkrH 2.16 5770 23e 18* 22'}+ 2*

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CBI pf 3597 51* 50 50'*

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CCX pf 125 181 12* 10'! 11*+ I'k CIGNA 2 60 724067 177'* 51'a 55 - 9'*

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CNW 146045 30'! 16'! 20*- 1'}

CNWpf 2 12 42061 32'* 23 28*

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CRUM 3 35e 38828 , 24' 21'a 23'/*+ 1'

CRI II n 1 70 18550 21 18*- 20'}

CRSS 34 10344 17' 13 14+9+ .'/*

CSX 1.16 963894 37'} 25 29'- 1',

CSX pf 7 107 220 168 177 -11

CTS I 49376 44* 27'} 32'/*+

C3lnc 61854 14'* 6' 12b+ 3'}

Cabot 92 156210 35b 23* 30 +4'! Caesar 351111 22' 14* 19 + 3

CalFlPn 20549 10' 9' 10' CalFed 6 554681 42 26* 33'}+ 6'

CaIRE 1 28 16404 13'* 10 11*- b

Callhn 25b 28961 24* 13'} 16'- I*

Calmat 68 45268 43 26'! 40'+ 12

Caltonn 81130 8'* 4* 5* CamrnI 04 42365 13* 8* 10'*- 2* CRLk g 40 219728 24'! 14'* 19*-2' CmpR g ,16t 103984 2* * 1'- I'

CamSp 1 44 266141 68'} 44 57 + 7*

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CapCits .20 95871 279* 208'/* 268'* + 43*

CapHId 88 204377 38* 25* 30*+ 1'/*

CapHpf6 99e 22127 107'! 102 103*- * Caring g 48 12833 II* 8i 9'i- '/* Carlisle 1 10 33123 39* 28'! 29'- 4* Carol Pn 21183 9b 7' 9* CaroFt 44 76574 42'! 26'* 35 + 6'

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Centel 2 50 99836 65'* 45 56 + 8*

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CLaEl pf4 18 4185 38'* 32* 35'* CeMPw 1 40 109765 20 13* 18'*+ 4'*

CVtPS 1 90 22999 29'* 21 27'*+ 5'*

CentrDt 497513 8'* 4'* 4+*- *

CntryTl 84 40426 18* 13 16'*+ 2

Cenvill 2 15480 20 15* 18'* + I'b

Crtteed 90 88282 38'1 22' 3l'*t 4'*

Chmpin 52 1057321 34 22'} 30*+ 5'*

CharnSo 2O1 273550 11'* 8'* IOe+ 1'*

v|ChrlC 107176 4'* 28 3'+ 1'}

v|Cht wt 17339 1 '* .9 32-7 32

v|Chrt pt 19811 3'* 1'* 3'- I'e

Chases 2 05 1020099 49'; 34 35'*- '*

Chase pf 6 75 4929 94'! 67 91 * 23

Chase pt 7 60 5496 97+* 73 95*.+ 23'*

Chase pf 5 25 13403 57'* 49'. 54'*+ 5

Chsep( 4 46e 61732 55'* 51'* 51'-I'} Chsep(4l4e 62773 54'} 49'! 50'*- I'} Chaus n 1U386 25'b 15'* 18'!

Chelsea 72 15149 32'e 24'} 30'*+ 4'*

Chemed 156 35297 4O 29'} 33'*+ '*

ChmNY 2 60 514557 56'* 40* 42'*-3'*

ChNY pf I 87 2877 55 41 43'* - 2'*

ChNY pt4 46e 4195 1 5 5 50+* 51*- I'!

ChNY pf3 98e 21161 54'* 51 51'}- 1'}

ChWst n 164024 25*. 18 23

Chspks 88 18857 36* 25'* 33*

ChesPn 208 976296 72'* 38 71'* + 29'!

Chevrn 2 40 1698379 48'* 34 45a+7'*

ChiMlw 9872 154 128 132'- 3+*

ChiMlpt 1884 88'1 57 57'!-4'*

ChiPnT 51880 39b 19. 37* + 17'i ChkFull 35t 76766 14b 8'b 9'. ChrisCs 32163 25'e 17'* 18'** I*

ChCft pt I 73 12'! 10'* II'!- *

ChCtt pf 1 40 49 550 425 475 1 50

Christn 12495 9'* 4'} 5'*- 3s

Chroma 192387 25^ 15'* 21*+ 6'*

Chryss 1 40 1744272 47'* 27'* 37 + 6 Chubb 1 68 308094 78'8 54 59'*+ 4*

Churchs 46 594496 18'} 10* I1'- 6'*

Chyron 12 72847 7. 4 5*- I*

Cilcoip 2 28 54850 42'; 26'} 38'* *11*

CinBel s 1.76 28016 47* 27* 41 +13

CinGE 2 16 537175 31'* 20* 26*+ 4'}

CinGpf 4 536 47 33 43'}+ 9';

CinGpt 4 75 370 54 41 ,53 +I2'i

CinGpt 9 30 2258 102'; 80* 98'! 17'} CinG pf 7 44 2934 85'* 65 81'*+ 15'*

CmG pt 9 28 3900 103'* 81 101 + 19'*

CinG pf 9 52 2761 103 83'b 100 16'*

CinG pf 10 20 3911 109 99'1106 , * 5'*

CinMil 72 113958 26 17* 19*. 2'*

CirclK s 28 30'722 18* 9'*r6'+ 5* CirCty 5 06 285951 34'* II* 30*+ 18'* Circus 5 155011 21' 13* 17*+ 3'*

Citicrp 2 46 1165804 63* 46* 53 3*

Citcp pt 6e 78597 90'; 78* 83*+ 4* C'tcpptA 7e 24410 103'! 94' 98'i+ 1'! CitcpptB6 0le 3169 102'* 98'! 99'}- *

Clabir 72 33860 8'* 6* 7':

ClairSt 10 220500 11'* 6'* 8*-2'.

ClarkE 136215 28'* 15. 19*- 5'}

ClayHm S3'5 21 10'i 12'*- *

CivCll 6O1 106)64 19' 6 9'!-8+*

CIvCipi 2 33940 2 3 'O'* l4t-6'*

ClvElpt 7 40 2290 81 62 74'! + 1l'i

CivEl pt 7 56 3 20 1 81'i 63'i 77 +12'*

ClvE!p(' 94*, 1213 102'! 80 82'! 17*

Cloro" ' 52 204012 60 4* 50'* 3

ClubMd 20 35243 32* 2T* 25'*. 1'i

Coachm 40' I26'34 22'; 9* 12'- I

CoastSL 426669 19; 11'. 12* 1'*

Coastal 40 209236 40 23'! 35 4'*

CstI pf 1 19 176 64'* 50'1 58'*+ '*

Cs'l pf 1 83 383 64 41 56 - 3'!

Csll pf 2 11 21618 30 24'* 29

CocaClsl 04 1501700 44* 25'} 37*+ 9.

CxCE n 487613 I6t 13'* l'4'*

Coieco 315626 20'; 8 * 8*- 7H

Coiemn 1 20 36995 46* 29* 30*- ':

o-qPai 1 36 652570 4 7 30* 40* 8'*

COiPpt 4 25 1 55 6 7 50'} 64*+14'*

C:A k 88 254143 53 31 52'} + 2l

Fds 12 181492 I9i II'; I6+ 2*

Co'in 79598 11* 9'* 10

Co Gas 3 18 263114 46 341* 45'*+- 5*

Co Gs pt 5 48 504 58 49'j 5S+- 5*

Co'Gs pt 512 8077 57 50 57 + 7'*

CoiGspt4 06e 5142 53 48 51'}- '}

CoiumS s 24 256118 17* 8* 10'}+ '}

iCo'Sv pt 35639 16'! 9* lOH

CSOpt 3 45 7260 29* 26'} 27N- '

CSOpt 2 42 357 27'. 21'* 26'}+ 4'}

CSOpf 015 25 259 118'} 111 115*+ 3'*.

CSO pr nl5 25 770 118'! 109'} 117 + 4

Combln 2 24 113824 65'i 51 53+ I

CmbEn I 211923 J* 27 30*- '*

Comdta 20 373937'lJ* 9'} 10 - 2*

Comds $ 16 405437 25 12 15*- 3'*

CCred n 06e 274310 22* 19N 20'}

CmMtls 32 31770 22'; 14'} 15.- .

Comdre 353813 11* 4. 8V- I*

CmwE 3 1980060 35* 28* JI* 4'} CwE wtA 16 111* 9* 10*+ m

CwE wtB 9 111* 9* 10*+ '}

CwE pf 1 42 646 35. 29 34+ 5'

CwE pr 1 90 20050 22* 17* 21'}+ 4'

CwE pr 2 15482 23. 18'* 22'}+ 4+*

CwE pf 12 75 245 115 103. 115 + 6'*

CwE pin 70 1639 115* 106'! 108

CwEpfB8 40 8870 103'} 89 101'}+13

CwE pt 8 38 12869 96* 77'} 90'a + II'/. CwE pr 2 37 7751 26* 24* 25'}+ 1'

CwE pf 2 87 7116 29H 26' 27'}+ 1>

CwE pf 8.40 17441 96* 77i 90'a + 12'A

CwEJ>f 7,24 5974 84 66'} 79'}+II

ComES 2.72 26024 45. 29'/* 38 + 7'/*

ComESpf9.80 134 106'} 93 104 +16 CmwMn I 21811 lO't 9H 9*

Comsat 1,20 200230 40'} 28'* 28'*- 7

CPsyc .48 429684 39? 22 30'/.+ 2

Compaq 789497 21 II* 19',4+ 6

Compgr 60 14783 28 15'} 19 - 8*

CmpAss 225536 M'* 16'/* 27'}+10

CompSc 156052 44 29'} 42'/*+ 8*

Cptvsn X5911 18 10' 13*+ *

ConAgs 58 175195 32' 19* 28+ 7-Connf 1 68 7563 27 18'* 24+5*

CnnNGsI.M 10740 24'} 17 19'}+,!'}

Conrac 40b 43707 17* 12'/. 12*- IV*

Consecn 10988 13V* 10 11'A

ConsEd 2.68 626332 52* 37 47'*+ 7*

ConE pr 6 77 335 250 304 + 67'}

ConE pf 4 65 5946 65 46'} 62'/. +15'/* ConE pf 5 4451 63* 48 60* + 11'*

CnsFrt s 82 239117 36'} 23 X + 3'}

CnsNGsI.M 198834 35'* 21* 32*+ 7'/*

CnStor s 213117 23* 7* 13'}+ 5V*

ConsPw 806658 17* 7'} 15+ 8'*

CnPpfA 4.16 583 46 X'} 43 +11'}

CnPpfB 4 50 1266 49'} 35 47 +12

CnP pfC 4.52 944 63'/} 41V* 63 +22

CnP pfD 7 45 3477 78'/* 54 74'}+M

CnP pfE 7 72 5182 80V* 55 77'*+21

CnP pfG 7.76 4711 81V* 55H n!. + 21V*

CnP prV 4,40 35214 35 28'/* 32'*+ 3'*

CnP prU 3.60 16763 32 24'* X + 5*

CnP prT 3 78 11450 32'/* 25'* 29+ 3*

CnP plH 7.68 5598 80V* 55 77'A+22'/*

CnP prP 3,98 7707 31'* 26'} 29'+ 2

CnP prN 3 85 7742 31 26 X + 4

CnPprM2 M 5817 26 17'/* 24*+ 6

CnPprL 2 23 7511 24' 16 23 + 6V*

CnP prS 4 02 8978 32'} 26'} X'*+ 3

CnP prK 2 43 7884 25'} 16'* 24 + 7'*

Contel I 88 471200 35V 25* 28*+ 2V>

CnIICp 2 60 379128 55 42 44V*- 2'/*

Contlil 02e 262989 10'/* 5 5*- 4'}

Cntlll pf3.9te 14300 46'} 40'* 44*+ '*

CtllHId 178071 IV* '/* 9 32-19 32

Cntlnf s 94628 12 5'* 8'}+ 1'*

CtOata 558306 28* 18V* 26+ 5

CnDt pf 4 50 362 56'} 35'/* X +14

CookUn 13527 7'/* IV* 2

Cooper 1.60 349210 51'} 35 41-

CoprTr 44 36X3 28V* 17'/. 26'+ 6'*

Coopvis 40 383935 28'} 14 17'}- 9V*

Copwld 12306 10'* 6' 7*- IV*

Cpwld pf 2.48 3796 19'* 16 17'*+ IV*

CoreIn 60 28860 15'} 11* 12'/}- *

CornGI 1 40 407299 81'} 46 54'*-6'* .CorBIk s 65 128996 43'} 27* 32+ 2'/*

CTSF n 7109 10'} 9V* 10'*

CTSF pf 4040 M'/ 49'* 49V*

CntCrd s 13i 104087 14'} 5 12+ 6

CntrMf 2.01e 847M 19'* 10 18 + 7

Craig 9991 21V* 9'* 14'/+ 4'*

Crane s 1.M 59227 37 24 34'/*+ 7'

CrayRs 525198 99 57' M'*+15

CrmpK 1.28 1^45 39'* 24'} 36'+ 9'*

CrwnCk 49951 114' 77'/* 103'*+13'}

CrysBd 146765 24 17' 17!.- 5

Culbro 80a 9485 46V* 32 M'}+ 5V*

Culinet 495915 19' 6'/* 6'*-12'*

CumEn 2 X 127011 78V* 51'/* 67'*- 4'*

Cumnpr3 M 1236 56'} 54'} 55'}

Curinc 1.10a 8419 13'/* 10V* 12V* + IV*

CurtW 1,60 15787 57'* 43'} 52+ 8

Cyclops 1.10 42235 78 51* 64+ 8V*

DCNY 2.15e 15968 59'* X 54'}+ 9

DPL 2 401378 29'* 19'} 25'}+ 5

Dallas 66 21252 19'} 12'} 13'/- 4

DamonC X 38671 23'* 11'} 13'/*- 3'*

DanaCp 1.X X1770 36'} 25'} 34'*+ 7H

Danahr 56X1 13* 7 12+ 4'}

Daniel 18 35X3 8' 6 8 + '*

DataGn 477599 48'} 25 -15V*

Datapf 222442 9'/* 44 6+ 1'*

Datpfpf 4 94 1X7 33 31'} 31'*

DtaDsg ,24 X7X 8V* 5'* 5'/*- 2'}

Oayco .40 131443 X'} 18 X + 9V*

Daycpf 4.25 2X 160 96'} IX +55

DaytHd 84 797322 X'} 40 42'}- 3

DPL pf 7.48 755 X 67 86+18'*

DPL pf 7.70 1164 89 69 86 +14'}

DPLpf 7.37 1165 87'} 65'} 83'}+16'}

DeanF s .46 64721 X 25'* 27V*-

DecCa n 13e 8674 19 15 15'}

Die 206322 14V* 7'} 8V*- 4'}

Deere ,25 473308 X'* 21'} 22'*- 5'*

DeImP 2.12 163715 X'* 25 X + 5'*

DeltaAr 1 707988 51'* 37V. 48'*+ 9'*

Delfona 27979 10'/* 4'* 5'*- 2

DIkChs .64 216649 X 21'} 35'+ 11'* DensMf 1.X 59191 30 23'} 27V* + '}

DeSotO 1.40 14695 41 X' X'*+ 2'*

DetEd 1.68 13284X 19 15 16'}+

DetE pf 5.x . 2X 107 X 95'}+ 8

DefE pf 9.32 2674 97'} 79'} 93'}+14'}

DetE pf 7.68 67 M'/* 68'} 81+1314

DetE pf 7.45 6984 86 68' 78+l1'*

DetE pf 7.x 7716 85'* 66 76+ 8'*

DE pfP 2.75 3135 27 25'* 26 + '*

DE prR 3.24 7462 X'* 26V* X+ 1'*

DE pfO 3.13 16453 ' 26 274+ 1

DE pfP 3.12 4868 X 25V* X + 1'

DE pfB 2.75 XOO X'* 25 26'+ '

OE prO 3.40 9263 X'* 27V} 28+ }

DE pfM 3.42 13X4 X 2714 X'*+

DE prL 4 7244 XV* 27 X'*- 3'}

DE prK 4.12 1X46 M4 26'* 274- 4'*

DetEpf 9.72 4117 108 W 101 + 1'} DetE pr 2.X 11095 25' 19? X+ 3' Dexter s ,M X162 X' 16'* X'+ 5

DIGIor 64 968X 27 17'* 21'}+ 2'

DiaBfh X 61232 X'* 10'} 12'-14 DiamS 70r 890024 15 9'} 12'/*- 1

DIaSh pf 4 15X9 42 31 XV* + 3

DiaSO 2 80e 95399 20 13* 16'- 2'

DianaCp X 7470 13 10'* 11 - '}

Diebold 1:X 118088 47 35 45V.+ 4

Digitals 1618X2 109 65V* 104V*+X'}

Disney V 32 1245IXX*X 43'*+15 DEI 1 44 73960 X 19'} 23'+ 2'*

Divrsin 29806 7* 5 6 -

Dome g 06 504121 12'/* 4'* 7V*- 1

DomRs 2 96 617210 52'* XV. 44'/*+ 8V* Donald- U 29073 39V 24'* U*+ 6'} Donley 1 X1X196 80 X'* 61'}-2'*

Dorseys 64 37759 X'} 18 21V, + 2'*

Dover 92 I 787X X'} 37 44'}+ 4'*

DowCh 2 1X3647 61* 39'* M'}+17'} DowJn s X 192800 42'* X X + 7'i

Downey .121 59882 27 16V* 19+ 1'*

Dravo X 144718 X 13' 18+ 1

Dresr X 559676 20 14 19+ 1'/*

DreB 2 6969 24 X'* 23+ IV,

Dreyfs s 28a 25X77 X'} 23'* X + '*

duPont 3.x 1078151 92'} 59'} 84 +16'*

duPntpt3 M 46X 51 37'} X +11'

duPntpf 4.X 8X7 64',} 48 M+12'*

DukeP 2 X 494990 52 X'* 45'+ 9'*

Dukepf 6 75 W 203 148 202 + 48 Dukepf 8.70 3123 105 87'} 101V, + I3

Dukepf 8 X 7093 102V, 81 W +16

Dukepf 7X 11310102 19'* X'}+18

Dukepf 2,69 37X X'} 25'} 25*- '*

Duke pr 3 85 13392 XV, X' 30V,- 51

Dukepf II I43 107HI03 106 + '

DukpfN 8 84 X76 107' W 105V, + 6

DukpfM8 84 3204 108' 89 104V, + 16V,

Dukepf 8X 76M 104'} 81'}101 +17

DukeRIn 52e IXX OV, 6V, 8'}

DukeRCa 15701 1'* 1 1'*

DunBrd 2 X 2S48X 120 80V, 105'+21'} DuqLt 1 X 7171M 19 12'* 12'- 4

Duq pfA 2,10 17M 24'} 18 21'+ 2'}

Duqpf 1 87 814 21 15' 18'+ 2'*

Duq pf 2 1419 21 16 r9'}+ 3

Duqpf 2.05 371 22' 17'} X'+ 3'

Duq pf 2 07 1X7 22'} 17' X'}+ 5V.

Duq pfG 2.10 2X 24 17'* 21'}+4'}

Duq prK 2 10 75X 23'} 18 21'+314

Duq pr 2 31 8767 25V, 19 X + 3'

Duq pr 2 75 477 X'} 24 M'}+ 1'}

Duqpf 7.x 1852 78 61'* 74 +11'}

Dynlct 27e 1035W 18'* 12V, I4V,- '

DynAm X 24790 X' 23, 24*- 3V,

-E-E-

EGG X 178714 43 27 X'/*-10'*

EQKGn 1 M537 11'* 9V, 10'}

EQK Rf I X 45970 18'* 14'} 15 - 2

ERC X876 15' 8'* 10, + 2

E Syst 50 267224 XH 23'} X+ '

EagleP 1 04 55280 41* x' X * 6'

EasfGF 1 X 308976 X 22'* X + 3,

EastUtI 2 18 93989 X'} 25, X'} + 12

EKodk 3 52 34041X 70 45? MH + 18

Eaton 1 60 225783 X* 63 73V, + 9

Eaton pf 10 78 314 2U M2 +X

Echlin 50 447491 20H 14'* 19'}+ 5'

Ecolab s X 11197 X'* X'} 23*+ 2

EdisBr 160 M783 43. 32'} X'- V,

EDO X X543 19' 14'* 15,- '

EdCmp 16 28377 13. 8? 11'}+ '*

Edwrd S 60 147571 31 21 25. e 2.

ElToro 08 71123 X'l lOH X*+ 7

Elcor X 11892 17 10 16'}+ 6',*

Eldon X 18488 17'} 14 16'- 2'*

ElecAs 17444 7 3 4V.+ '}

Elctspce 08 57701 X 13 16.- 7

Elgin 40| 16908 18 12'} 14'+

Elstint XX2 4' IH 1'*- 1

EmrsEl 2 88 359548 92H 78' 83.+ 2'}

ERads 27X27 11. 3. 9'}+ 5'*

EmryA 50i 22X12 X' 11 II- 5H

Emhart 1 40 15X74 42 M'* X'*- '*

Emht pf 2 10 42 IX 113'} IX +21'}

EmpDs 3 3X11 X 23'* 33>*+ 7'

Emppf 47 M12 6 4. 5+ .

Emppf 50 722 6 5 6'}+ 1'}

Eneroen 1 08 11552 2IH I3H 30+ 4?

EnglCp 76 10440 1 33. 32'* X + 3.

EnisBu .68 31198 X 21' X'}+ 3'}

Enron 3 48 3X747 50 X, X'}- 5'}

Enrn pfD6 40 1I6OO U II'} X + 3

Enrn pfE614 il40 88 82 88 +6

Enrn plG8 48 191 101 91. 92

EnrnpfJIOSO 1517175 IM'V 1'*-15'* EnrnpfH10.50 1X11 1111* 97 99-3'* Ensrch 80b 473762 25'* 13' 16'*- 6

Enxhptl0 32 3X 106 100? 105. + 3V, Enxh pr 4e 1076 XH X 47-6 Ensch pf7 Xe 4510 103 72'} 86*-16 EnsExp 1.x 10X11 II? 10'* 13'}- 3H

Ensrcei 43695 22'} 5i 6'*-13?

Entera , X117 12'* 4'} 5'}-6'}

EnfettE 60 46695 H. 31 I?*- 7.

Enfexin 1 40 135210 24'* 13'} 14?- 31*

EnvSyJ 147X1 24i* 11V. 18'}+ 5?

EquKx 1 a 51332 X'* 19 31?+ 3'

Equimk 169596 7'* 4I 4t- ?

Eqmkpl3.31 XX 25V. IH} XH+ ?

EqtRE n 3X0 10? 10 10?

EqIRts 1.10 66677 55H XV XV,+ 16

Equltec 16 X9D9 11V, 6 6?- 3

ErWit 40 144191 X 14 X'*+ 6'}

EuBut X 31317 3716 24 30?+ 6I*

EtxCh 1 60 31330 XW 15? 20?+ 4V.

Estrie 54i X7X 241* Ml* 151*- 2

Ethyls 38 36X50 X1} iiw 11 + 51

Efhylpt 2 40 60 431 322 315 + 79V,

Excefsr 171 SIM 30V, 17H 11'}+ 1* Exxon 3 60 2413451 74>* 48? X1+15

1986 DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS

Dec. 31 1895.95

-F-F-

FGICn 02e 64172 X 23'* 83

FMC 189439 26 15'} 2SV,

FPL Gp 2.04 850509 38 26 31+ 3

FabCfr X 14102 12V, 8* 11V*+ 1

Facet 14280 13'* 8V, 12V* + 2

Fairchd 20 1X52 14 7'* 10'*-

Fairc pf 3.60 84X X X'} 35'*+ 3'*

Falrfd X 65432 14 7 8'.*-5'*

FamDIr .24 191445 X'* 15b 16*- 3?

Fanstel .60 208X 17 11 I2*- 3V*

FrWstS .40 40902 X'* 11'* 13'*-2

Farah .881 70243 X? 13 13- 7'}

FayDrg K 59158 11V. 8'} 8- '

Feders 20b 133607 12'* 5'* 9'.}+ 4s

FedlC0Sl.18 X7X 44 26'} 40'* +1.1V,

FedExp 752174 73V* 51 63'*+ 2'/}

FdHm pf4.5X 84372 66* XV. 63 +26'/* FdAAog 1.60 49901 46'* X'} 40+1 FedNM .32 1490767 42 22V* 40V*+ 14'*

FedlPB .70 11X12 32'} 18V* 27'*+ 7'*

FPappf I.X 187 79? 47',} 69 +21'}

FPappf 2.31 24509 X'} X X't+ 6>

FedRIf S 1.08 29274 23'* 16'* 19'*+ 3

FdSgnI .80 49970 24 17 18 - 1'*

FedDSt 2.68 425443 100 63'} 83'*+ 16

Ferro I X 52249 41 M'/* 39 + 6'*

FIdcsts .68 551X 43 17'/* 33'} +16'*

Filfrk S .44 X219 X'} 9'} 15'*+ 5

FinCpA 825127 17'/* 6'* 7'}- 2'/!

FinCppf .60 17X lOV* 5'} 6'}+ s

FinCpf4.50e 13714 44'/* M 31'}-5'*

FnSBar 73145 17 7. 10*+ 1?

FireFd M 448641 44'} 30 35'*+ 4'*

Firesfn .80 433779 X'} 21 27'*+ 4

FfAtl pf4.37e 6769 X'/* 51V* 52'*- 2*

FtBkSy 2 259524 59V* 40'* 52b+10

FtBkS s 264279 X'* 20 25 + 4'

FBostn 1 X4079 62V* 40 42'- 1

FCapHd 200440 17 5'} 14'*+ 8'

FsfChic 1.32 460719 X'* 18'* X- '*

FCh a pf3.78e 30840 53 46 51+3

FChpfB6.82e 15574 95 71'* 89V. + 20V4

FChpfC7.27e 5980 103 87'* 100 +11

FtBTex .071 164890 14 3 3- 9'}

FBTxpf4.09e 14140 X'* 15'/* 17V,-18'*

FBTx pf3.71e 6403 35'/* 14'} 14'.}-18'}

FfCity 17662 9',} 4'/* 6 - I*

FFB s 1,68 68069 42'} 28 35 + 4'/*

FFid pf 7.70e 7W 111'} 103'} IW- 6'* FFnFd n 16 57866 9. 6'} 7

FInfsfe 2.66 243315 67* 50. 52 - '*

FInfsf pf 2.37 12525 X'} 27 30 - 1'*

FfMISS .24 114755 8'* 5'/* 6s- *

FstPa 244835 9V* 6'* 9 + 8

FstPapf 2.62 70792 X'* 27V* X'/*-3'*

FUnRI s 1.50 4X72 26'* 16. 25 + 7'}

FtVaBk 1 4X57 37'} 25 28+ 1*

FfWach 1.08 145X2 46'* 32* X+ 2b

FfWISC S .X X546 X X'/* 24 + 2'*

FWisc pf6.25 1X2 60 X'} X + IV.

FWIsc pf3.05e 685 IX X'* 103.

Fischb 12155 37 25 26'*- 1

FishFd ,05e 1X23 16 10'/* 14 + '}

FItFnG 1.60 87860 X'* 37'/* 46'}+ 5?

FItF pf 3.15e 11209 52 X 49'*- 1

FleetEn .52 309693 33'} 20* 25+ 1

Flemng 1 187689 44'* 31 X-4'*

Flexi pf 1.61 14847 15* 12 15'}+ 2

FIghtSf X 99695 M'/* 19. 22'}- 2'}

FloatPt M1433 X 10'} 11',*-24'*

FlaEC .Xa 101X 51'/* X'} X'/*+ 4'*

FlaPrg 2.40 473268 47 M'* X+ 8*.

FlaSfl .80 50022 X' 17'* 24'*+ 5'}

FlwGen 51950 7V* 4'} 4'*-2V*

Flower .X 74864 X X 24'*+ '*

Fluor ,40 40X95 19'/* 11'* 11'}- 4

FooteC 2.x 29X9 67'} 44 48.+ '*

FordMs 2.60 18403X 63'} 35V* X'/*+J7 FtDear I.X 1X16 16'* 13'/* 15'/*+ IV*

FtHowd 1 W6M7 60'} 42'* 46 - 3

FostWh .44 155389 15 10 13'*+

FoxPhot .68 405X M'* 12 30'*+16'*

Foxbro 25e 713 31'* 22'} 23V*- 2'/*

Franc n 75448 12'* 8V* 11

FrnkRs .24 1313M 35V* 31 X'*+12*

FMEP 2.x 87090 18'* 14 15',*- 1

FMGC 05e 82X7 13 6V, 10V,- V*

FMOG 92e 6X15 7'* 4 4'*- 2'}

FrptMc 2e 4191X 21 14'* 18'/*+ '/*

FMRPn2.40 X212 21'} 17* X'*

Fruehf ,52| 530847 49'* 24'* 40'*+15

FruhfB 1216 4 3'} 4

Frhf pfA 3.68 2150 21V, 21 21'}

Fuquas .24 8X11 25'} 16'* 22V* + 4'*

GAF s .10 426782 44 23'* XV, + 7'*

GATX 1.50 173IX 42 M 33-

GATX pf2.50 404 52 42 44V* + 2V*

GATX pf3.17e XI 50'} 49 49' i- '*

GCA 208801 7 2 2-5'}

GEICO 1.08 31250 105'} 77V* 98'}+11'} GEO 66608 4 1'} 2'*- 1<*

GFCp 8211 6'} 3 5'/*- '}

GTE 3.M 1311614 63'* 45'/* X+12

GTEpf 2.50 559 X'* 40'* 51+10'}

GTE pf 2 67 X'} 26 31 + 4'*

GTE pf 2.48 10749 31'} 24'* 28'*+ 4

Gabelin 668X 10'* 8'} 8

GalHou 26832 4'* 1 2V.~ '*

Gannett I.X X1383 87'* 59'* 72'*+10'* Ganet wl x 37'* X X'}+ 5'*

Gaps .50 21X24 45'* 15'} 35V*+X'*

Gearht Xj 209460 8 '* 1'*- SV,

Gelco .421 2501X 25'} 12V. 19 - V.

Gelcopf 1X32 16 15'} 16

Gemll C 64663 13 10 12'*+ 1'*

Gemll I 1.3X 4M72 14 11* 13+ 2

GnCorp I.SOb 202049 X'} MV, 73 + 3?

GAInv 3.31e 31375 21 16? 18 - 1'*

GCInm .60 1957 59 X? X'*+5?

GCin pf .X 32X 57 X'} 43+ 5

GnData 88981 14'} 7'} 8 - 3V,

GenDev 96X1 25'/* 14'* 17'}+ 2

GnDev wt 19176 11'/* 5'* 8'*+ 2

GnDyn 1 309874 89'/* X'* 67V.- 1

GenEI 2.52 1896217 88V. X'} X +13'*

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GnHous .24 122U 13 9? 10'*- '}

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GMot 5e 2213572 88 X'* X - 4t

GMotpf 3.75 X17 X'} 41'} 53V* + 12 GMofpf 5 9X9 72 X X'}+12

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(ContiniMdenpagtA-V)

'ill

1600

1500

1400

DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS FOR 1986 - This graphic illustrates the rise and fall of the Dow Jones 30 industrials for 1986 ending with a close on December 31 of 1895.95. (AP LaserGraphic)

1986 Year-End

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change issues trading for 1986. The net change is from the previous year on issues listedprior to January 1,1986.

Sales ^

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Atari n 36631 15'* 11'* 14'*

AflsCM 100945 1'* V,+5-16

Atlas wt 2676 5 3'* 4 + '*

Audiotr 2836 3'* 1'* 2'*- '*

BAT 20e 1202292 7 4'} 6 13-16+2 5-16

BDMs .13 440X 33 31'* 35+

BRT S .821 19210 17'* 7'* 15'*+ 7

BSD 3398 3'* 3? 2-

BSNs 346U 18'} 11'} 15V,+ 4'*

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BowVal 20r 16X2 11'* 6'* 10'}+

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Hormel X 26182 351* 22'* 34'*+ 8t

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4113M 19<* 6W 12'*+ 4* HrnHwt 73658 6* * 2'*+17-16

Htll WtA 3216 10'/. 6'* 9

Htll WtB 6722 6* 3'* 5'*

HoflPwt 4197 9* 5'* 7'*+ W

HouOT .49e 1212X 4'* 1* 1'*- lt

HovnEs 28973 21V. 7 1B'}+11'*

Howlln 25e 2433 25'* 14'* 17 + 2'}

HubelA .84 5223 34'} 25 X + 2H

HubelB .84 47494 UW 24'* M'*+ 5

Hubblpf2.U 327 93V. X'} 79 +14',}

HudsFdn.lO 65636 21'* 10V, 15'*

HudGn ,X 29X X 17V. 18'*-3V.

Husky g ,M 285787 9 4'* 8'*+ '}

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-E-E-Xj 12003 I2W 6'* 6V,- 2l

EECOs .24 19875 14'* 9'* 13? + 3*

ESI .29f 16982 12 5 5'*- 2'}

EaglCI 18790 4'* IV. 1'*-

EAL wfM 2151 316 I X I X

EAL wf83 3785 '* I X 1 16

EAL pfwl2.84 5409 22 19'* 19'*

EAL pfwi2,72 X7 23'} 15V, 16V,

EAL pfwl3.24 1488 26'* 17'* 18

EAL pfwl3.12 1283 22'} 17* 18*

EstnCo 1 2X1 24* 18V, M + I'*

Estgp 2.90e 4767 33W 27'* 27V,- 4'*

EchoB g .14 434958 24 13 23 + 9.

ElecSd 15414 10'* 6' .9'*+ 2

Elslnor 37759 4'} 2? 2V,- '}

Elswfhn 10882 10V, 8'} 8'*

EmMed 03e 6221 II'* 11* 12'*- 1

En+pA n ,02e 1X70 5* 4'* 4'}

EmCar 04 10737 10* 5* 9'}+ 4

Endvco .69t 28478 7'} 5'* 5*- V.

EgyDv wt 3887 '* I X 164-3 X

EnDvl 1 140X 16* 4'} 4V,-1'* ESO 77X II'* 3V, 4 -10'*

Enstrpf .52e 33X 3 1W ^2- *

EnfMk s 174747 I5t 2* 1'*+ 4

Eqfvgn 2283 10'* 8'} 8'}

Eroind S 11456 19 6H 14*+ 7W

X 9636 M 15V, 16l- 2

EsqRd Etzlav EvrJB EvrJ A Excel

I3IX 2V. 1'* 1k+ ' 7M 1125 41 33'} 35*- IW

7M2 I6W 8?* 9 - * .10 1370 16W 9'* 14'*+ 4'.,

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66X 12* 7?t 10 - '}

X 7191 34'* 22'* X -r 5t

X7X m low 16 +4 11251 M 19W I9W

FPA Fabind FairFn s FalCbl n

Farly pf2.93e 37169 25 IS 22'}+ 7'*

Fidata 213X 7W 4? 4*- ?

FtAust 54e 45617 12? 6?* iW-r W

FAusP n 57e 4II3I5 IIW I I'* FtCfrIn 6979 6 3 4'}

FfConn U 2019 15* IIW 14'}+ 2?*

Fstfedn 1115 lOW 10 10

FWymB .Xi 119X 14 6W 7- 6?*

Fsfcrp 30 10734 17'* 10'} 11-5? FischP 93t 14703 MW 12'} 14'}- *

FitcGE .35* 7N2 MW 12'} M + 7

FItGE pf 4 lOX M 30W 33?*+ 3W

viFlanig MI4 5W JW 4W- W

FlaRks SO 160S9 3IW 16?* 25 + 7H

Fluke l.14t 329X M?* 19?* M - 6W

Foodrm 6462 20?* 13?* )6W+ 1?*

FoofeM 2462 9H 5 SH-2?*

Fo+rte pf 3*4 JJ* 23 23 - 6?*

FthlllG l2Kt3 7W 4? 5?t

FordCn g IM 1102 I4IW 97W 1I0W-I2?*

FortfC A 30 44X J3W M MW+ 4W

ForsfC 6 Me 31X MW MW 11W+ 5?t

ForstL I IM6X 24W I 23?*+ 9W

Forum n *573 II?* 17? 12?*

Fmkin 23X IS lOW 13W+ W

FrdHly 2435 9W 6W 7?*+ W

FrcqE S 233M MW 16W 23W+ 5W

Friedm Mb 6MI n 7H ?*- ?*

FriesE s 32902 II }?k 4 - 3?

Friichi 12b 11019 XW 20? 19W + 15W

FurVlf 10 70405 I5W 9 11+2

B-'O""

GRI MO 7? 4W 6W+ 2?

GTI mX I? IW 1W+ 1

GelaxC 247M I6W lOH ll?k+ W

ICEEn

10908

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3'}

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M5796 32H

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19W+

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36798

25VZ

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ICO

8X2

1'A

5)6-11)6

IPM

4607

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4230

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18741

14'A

5'A

6'*- 3H

ISS

6555

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1'-!

ImpGp

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ImpOil g 1.x 153130 37H 251 37'+

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11633

16W

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1373M

2'}

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InsSy pfA

214 10)

100

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203347

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199707 10H

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1)829

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IIP

6270

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1902

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7169

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7'}+ 4H

IntSeaw

2853

15H

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I941X 13

W 13)6-2 916

InThr pt

167M

5'* 11 16

W-

Intwst

1796

6'} +

Ionics

17083

23W

13W

14W-

IroqBrd

9515

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19W

33 -

6'*

Jaclyn

50b

3372

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10572

10H

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6779

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JohnPd

105X

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24624

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16H

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10711

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50W

48W + I0<a

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1MX

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32316

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5'*-

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271

27H

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12529

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273

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Ketchm 90t 7253 25W I5t Mt-+ 2'*

KeyCoB .25* 6296 9W 3W 4W+ 1'}

KeyCoA 25* 5372 IW 3 3W-'- <}

KeyCa 47275 6'} 3' 5W+2H

Kty< WtA 77X 1k 7 16 1516+9 16

Kck WtB 4194 1 11 16 1 1'}

KWdewt

Kilem

Kinark

Kirtty

KIIMfg

17611 5?* 1'} 1*- 1'}

3862 IH 4W 5'}+ 1'*

97M 5 2H 2?*- H

61914 IW IW IH

M71 IIW 4H 7H+ IW

KleerV DM 11174 2'} I'* IW-1

Knoll M74I MH 9W II'}-3

KogerC I.X X7M IIH W 29H+ 4H -L-L-

LSB Ind 196X 4 IW 2'}+ H

LSB pf 2.M XI MW 19H 19* LiBarg 62M 2H 11-16 '*- W

LaJolln 2447 6 4W SW

LaPnl JIM 6W 3H 3?*- H

LdmkSv 15* Vm IIW IW 9'}- 9'i

LndBnc X ISMO MW 15H I6>}- 1'

Lndmk X 10167 25H I6W I7?k-IW

Laser xi6l IIW 9W 12H+ IW

Lauren 007 9 SW 5H-IW

LaiKap 1711 lOH 4 9H+ 5W

LearPP2.25j 15241 I7W LeePh s

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Lehigh LeisurT LeisT pf Levitt LbfFin LIfeRst Lfefime Lilly un LinPr n LncNC n I.X LncNC wt LncNC un Lionel LlonI WtB Liffid Lodge LoriCp LorTel n Lumex Luria

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1'-15 7M74 19'* 4 10H+ 6'}

6942 X'* M'/. XW + 12.

31IX 8'* 4 5'x- 1* 4290 26W 23. 25W .

48X 14 5W 10 t 4'..

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1X55 2 3 16 W 13 16-1 3 16 80071 3* *3+2

90M0 5W 1'* 2

5X1 lOH 9 10'*

71M 14'* 12W 13W+ ' 11801 IW '*1-1 12X 15'* 14 14-1

5W+ '/.

217956 10* 167X 3'* 23U 4'/. 6696 2H 5782 24

Wt '* 3'*+ ' '- W 115*- 71,

589472 33 15'.* 16'

M 1U 27 15'* 20W+ 2W

26887 15'* 9W 10- 1

5X5 IB 14 14'*- '

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,M 31M1 32'} 18* 25'+ 4* M21 125 7 8 + W

1.x

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MCOHd MCORs MSA MSA wt MSIDt MSR MacGrg MacSch AAagcsIk MagBk MePS

Malarf g .Me Mangd ManfHo MrthOf MrkIV s MarsG n MartPs Ui Mafec

MafRsh .Xj MatSci .

Matrix MatfWn

McFad McRae A.22e McRae B Medias x 17003 49'} 36 AAdcore 4X15 8H I':

AAdcor wt 9476 3 H

Mediqs .10 7I4M 9'* 5H

Mediqpf .06 13313 9. 5H

8'* 9s- 48 '* 516-1916 8'} 10'}+ 1. 1' 1W+ W 9. 11'+ 1 1 1- 1' 8'/. 10'}+ W

Mem MefPrb .15 Metex MichStr MchGn Micrn n MIdAm .101 Midind .X MinP pf 5 MinP pf 7.U MlnP pt 8.90 MIssnW Mt

7'* 91*- 3'*

19'} X'*+ 8'}

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6511 M'* 14'/. 17- 3'/.

WSO 6H 4'} S'*

29U9 14H 4W 5'}- 6W 326X 24H 14'} 22'*+ 7'*

111777 26H 14'/. 15'}- 8'

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3 - '!

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4121

16694

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X5I 16. 9. 9W- 6H 153135 7H 4'. 5'- IW

79175 5'* 1 IW- 2'*

1273 4'} 5' 5'.

53 10'* 7 7'i- "2 16 X'* 28W 33' !+ 8

283 X 47'/. 60'*+10'

1261 101 73 96 +24

1425 105W 87 104 + 14W

- 3677 13'} 7 11'*+ 3'.

MtchlE .24 85X0 13 9' II- I'

MonPpf4.X z86X 55 X' 52 +11W

MonPpf 4.50 2M 59 X'* 56 +12K

MoogB .20 2715 20 13'. 14- 48

AAoogA .X X116 20h 12'} Uh- 4H

MMed 22174 X' 18W 25W+ 3W

MorqnF 32X7 2W I'b 1W+

MtgRtwf 19X7 4W 1. 38+ 1

MtgGth I X 613 23 17' 22 + 4'j

MtgPI n 85e 3X53 9'* 6' 7W-

Motfs 05j 3237 16 8'.

MfAAed 17579 8 2W

AAovStr 615 15'} 7

MovieL 2276 BH 3 Myerin 28b 49 12 8. 11'.+ 1'}

NRM 5U XM2 13'

NRM pf 2.x 1X71 19H NVHme n.32e 2XX M'*

Nantck l.Xt 1X58 12H NtGsO 40b 2990 11'

NHItC X M723 23W' 14. 16- 1

NfPatnt .10 131565 26'} 10'. 11 -11';

NwLine n 9835 8. 5 6

NMxAr 44X 24W 15 18+ 2';

NProc l.25e WI88 32H 23. 29'.+ W

NWIdP 69159 22 8 10+. + 1.

NYTme s .36 2)8926 42 NewbC 25r 9115 7

Newcor .32 6)M 1.4'!

NewLs s 49656 19 NwpEI I SO 3M7 25

Nichin 2X79 12 Nichols M152 12

' Noelind 1X15 10.

NCdOG 6715 10

NeMtge M 12714 II'}

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NIPSpf 4.25 1492 47' 33. X'2+ 9'

16t 1X32 5' 2't 3'.- '

2'}-'2i. 6- 3'

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5M2 10'/. 5 6 - 1'!

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2X 1615 49H 25'! X^.+ 7'}

PLM A PLMB PSE n

6'}

6H 9' 18'+ 4

NuHrz NuHr wt NuclDt Numac

OEA OBrien s OdetA OdetB OhArf

Olsten s M 22728 3H 9 23^.^ 3

OneLibf 1.72 13162 II'* 14H 16'*+ I'l

OOkiep MX 6'* 3 4H- H

Oppenh 698X 18 5'* 6+ 1

OriolH A .15 XII IIW 6' 6*- '*

OriolH B X X78 12 6' 6'}- '.

Ormand 2M7 IH 1116 1! 16-3 16 OSulvns 32 77M 25* 17'; 18.- H

OxfrdF 06e 29731 27 15' 17'/.-

-P-0-16 83X IH 4H

M 1M27 9 4H

I30M 14' 6H PGEpfA l.M ni3 19'* 14

PGEpfB 1.37 4264 17'* 12W I6V.+ 3W

TOEpfC 1,25 1X5 16'} 12 15'.+ 3*.

PGEpfD 1,25 11434 16 11* )5'+ 3'*

PGEpfE 1.25 17122 16W 12'* 15'+ 3H

PGEpfG l.M 15917 15* 11H 15H+ 3H

PGEpfF 4.34 101U 35'* 30H 31*- 3H

^plY 3M 1M58 31H XH 30W+ I'.

POfpfW2S7 37975 29H 24H XW+ 3W PGEpfV 2.3J .46425 XH 21'* 27H+ 5

PGEpJT 2.54 ailX 29 24 X'}+ 3W

PGEpfS 2.62 17964 29H 25 XH+ 3'

PGEpfH 1,12 11358 15'* lOW 14'*+ 3

SGfP* P 325 29 22W XH* 5

TCEpfP 2 05 3)691 M'} 19H 26 + 5'*

TOEpfO 2 255X 25H 18* 24W+ 5

TOEpfM l.M 313 25W IBW 2JH+ 5

^Ep L 225 2M1 M'} M* 26 + 4'}

WEpfK 2.U 44532 X 19W 25'*+ 5'.

PGEpll 1 09 10914 16 lOH 14'*+ 3'*

PKLtpf4,M I9X SI'} 41 S3'*+12H

13M X 41'* S4'* + I1W 2758 59'} X 56'*+ 14'* 1619 65 X 59'*+13H M24 99'* 73'* 92 +18 327 U 47 62'}+13'-

35164 12*

PkLI pi 4 X PacLlpf4.M PacLf pf 4 75 PacLt pf 7.U

327 U

(Itn .TM -

PWRif

PallCp s

Pantast

PalntM

PatTch

PaulPt

1)0176 27 I70M 13* 41334 7H 29919 9'} I0M3 17'}

IW 9'*

16' MH +

7H IH* '*

2'* 4'}- 3'* 3'* 3?*- IH

I} It + '}

(ContiniMd on pag A-10)

New York Stock List....

(Continued trom page A-8)

Mrtitws n 120129 32 234 V ^ ^

Haft^ 1,80 4586 21 17 4 204t 2^4

HawEl 1.80 48492 354 244 314+ 64 HayesA 40 39234 144 84 124+ 24 HazLab 40 33349 234 134 224+ 9 HItRhb n 2823 194 184 194 HIthCP 2.30e 57175 314 204 294 84 HlfUSA 79211 134 5 134+ 34

Hecks 09| 116371 174 10 104-3

HeclaM .05j 159093 164 84 104- 24

Heiimn ,52a 187548 30 194 234+ 34

Heilis s .28 55776 394 214 294+ 64

Heinz 1 532729 484 294 40>7+ 84

Heinzj)t170 1963 206 144 182 + 394 HelneC 15e 28486 384 20 , 284+ 54

HeImP .36 123868 244 164 204+ 4

Herculs 1.76 489937 60 37 504+114

HeritC 04i 136016 284 19 254+ 44

Hrshy s .54 228006 30 154 244+ 74

Hesston 16312 64 24 34- 24 Hestn pf 1414 10'+ 64 84- 4 HewlPk .22 1568754 494 354 414+ 54

Hexcel .60 30043 454 28''S 36'i-r 84

HiShers .44 26560 224 16 174- 4

HiVolt .17 32286 144 114 124- 4

Hilnbrd .56 45495 494 25'/+ 464+194' Hilton 1,80 125768 80'A 60>'2 67'/++ 24

Hitachi ,52e 181152 74 3yr 69 + 30'+

Holiday 1.12 550513 81 54'+ 70'^+ll

Hlil^A 1.70t 691 1144 83'j 104'^+164

HollyS 1 15390 131'+ 964 97'2-33'+

HomeD 282967 214 104 174+ 54 HmPSO .20 216423 384 244 264- '-b Hmstke .20 309732 29 4 20'b 254+ 2'+ HmstFs.40b 23869 234 14'+ 174+ 34 Honda 61e 189869 884 55 854+26'-j

Honwell 2 663000 84'+ 58' 59'b-15 HrznBn 1,36 33957 56'-! 36 51''3+134

HrzBn pf1.98e 2183 27 24', 254-14

Horizon 14200 64 44 44- 14 HCA .66 768918 43'i 30 304- 54

Hotlln 5 2 41441 234 194 22'++ l'+

HouoM s 58 23261 33', 21 32'++ 9

HouPab .48 47103 214 13'+ 13'+- 1'+

Housint 1.86 402410 52', 39'b 474+ 5'4'"'

iJ!".'231 1144 91 108', + 15', Holnt pt 2.50 315 77'+ 60'+ 72 +10'+

Holntpf 6.25 7526 110 82 103', + 19'j

Houlnd 2 80 824852 37 27'+ 344+ 64

HouOR 90e 12991 9 4 4'b- 34

HowlCp 28a 5566 164 74 8 - 64

Hutty 40 36860 154 104 114+ '+

HughTI .08 332267 134 64 8+.- 4',

HughSp 40 25077 304 204 22'+- 14

Human .76 917073 334 19'b 19'-12'

HuntMf .44 28238 364 20', 22 - 14

HuttEF .88 950011 54'+ 32 38',+ 3'+

Hydral 208 10767 444 304 374+ 34

-l-l-

IC Ind s 80 516605 304 174 23 + 34

ICM 1.36e 23856 16'+ 13'+ 144-

ICN 799662 34 10'+ 174+ 4'+

IE Ind 1.98 121981 274 20 234+ 24

INAIn 1 80 8617 204 18' 19 + 4 IPTimn2.72e 57079 28 4 22'b 264+ 4',

IRT s 1.28a 21631 19 154 164+ 34

ITTCp 1 1643497 59', 354 534+154

LOuint 148830 164 11'+ lit',- 4

LQuMtn 12024 194 174 174

LacIGs 2 10 14396 394 28 36 + 6'+

Latarge .20 42062 124 8 94+ 1

Latrg pf 2.44 10091 30', 25'+ 264+14

Lamaur .24 26876 16', 94 114+ 1',

LamSes 24945 5 24 4',+ 4

Lawtint .56 73947 174 11', 16'++ 3',

LearPt 05j 155441 104 4'+ 44- 54

LearPpl .72| 20610 22 8'+ 94-10',

LearSg 2 383893 92 474 91'++424

LearSpf2.25 751 2M 1214 2264+044 LeaRnI s ,40 15944 16', 124 14',+ "4

LswyTr 1.50 79886 50'i 334 484 + 14',

LeeEnt .60 42220 274 20', 234+ 1',

LegMa 5 42042 254 16 214+ 44

LegPlts .40 61502 364 204 254+ 34

Lehmn 3.60e 91270 17', 144 15 - 1

Lennar .20 52152 21 4 12', 18',+ 54

LeslFyn 51451 174 104 114

LeucNt 28403 39 4 22 34 +10+4

leucd pf4.67e 29 52 50 51 -1

LibAS n 34365 104 84 94

LibtyCp .72 16400 454 324 364+ 24

Lilly s 2 747454 83', 504 744 + 18',

465143 294 8 194

16 787224 34',, 20', 314 + 11

12321 174 144 154

2.16 235811 624 454 464- 34

3 147 2494 1874 188 -12

2.28 4176 27', 234 254+ 1',

271022 924 714 74 - 94

2 584 32 234 254+ 14

1 919882 60 4 43 50'++ 1

88 54171 494 334 47',+ 13,

1 514800 724 534 584+ 34

.28 44065 414 214 24'+-164

, 312416 354 234 294+ 44

LomAAt 2.68e 67781 34 26 30 4 + 4

LomM wt 57512 7 24 3',+ 4

LomasM 2,32 51861 274 20 264+ 6'+

LnStar 1.90 118916 364 274 324+ 24

LoneS pf 5.37 10471 62 53 4 554- 2',

NiaAApf 3:6

NiaAApt 3.90

NiaAApf 4.10

NiaMpf 4.85 ___

NiaAApf 5.25 1632 61

NiaAApf 6,10 3291 72

NSPw pf 4.08 NSPw pf 4.10 NSPw pf 4.11 NSPpf 4 16 NSPw pt 4.56

ITT pfH ITT pfj 4

ITT pfK 4

ITT pfO 5

ITT pfN 2.25

ITTpfl 4.50 lU Inf IdahoP

349 109 70 101',+294

612 101 68 92',+22',

16442 97', 70 92 +22

7274 95 69 4 90 + 20

2890 764 49', 69 +174

4226 100 71 4 94 + 22'+

:60 213217 174 12 144 + Vt.

1.80 134491 304 224 264+ 34

+ 8

+ 8',

46 43 52

48 - 24 584+ 2', - 2

454+ 14 51'',- '+ 94

IdealB 131645 54 1'+ 24- 14

IllPowr 2.64 989317 32 23'+ 294+ 5',

IIPow pf 2.04 2012 25 18 4 22',+ 4

llPowpf 2.10 1086 26', 19 24',+ 4',

IIPow pi 2.13 1420 264 184 24'++ 44

IIPow pf 2.21 1075 27'+ 19 264+ 64

IIPow pf 2.35 2069 28 4 20', 26 +' 4

IIPow pf 4.12 4227 49', 4

IIPow pf 3.78 5246 45', 33

IIPow pf 841 52 50

IIPow pf3.64e 17631 524 46 IIPow pf 5.75 1336 59', 55

IIPow pf3 04e 16084 46'* 37

IIPow pf 5.83 919 58', 524 55 + 2

IIPow pf 4.47 5786 514 39 49'*+ 8's

IIPow pf 4 10684 48 35', 454+ 9

ITW ,72 100304 53', 31 514+164

ImoDvn 496 16' 134 134

ImpCh 2.81e 447511 65 4 42' 63+19

ImplCp 191785 194 74 134+ 3',

INtO 20 667517 164 10', 114- 1',

lndiAApf 7.08 1451 88', 65 78 + 12

IndlAA pf 7.76* 2354 94', 69'+ 85'+l64 lndiAApf 8.68 1520 102', 78', 974 + 204

IndiAApf 12 135 107 99', 103 + 14

lndiAApf 2.15 12342 25', 19', 234+ 44

IndiAApf2.25 9154 264 204 24',+ 4'+

IndlAA pf 3.63 2971 314 27 284- 4

IndiAApf 2.75 1322 29 25 274 + 4

IndiEn 2.12 11047 37', 264 314+ 14

IngerR 260 118062 684 504 554+ 2'+

IngR pr 2.35 4003 45 4 34', 37

IngrTec 54 10027 24 15', 23',+ 5',

InldSfl .381 198887 284 14', 184- 34

lnldStpf 4 75 11417 55', 42', 49 + 14

Insilco lb 129665 244 17', 194- ',

InspRs 139165 64 4'+ 44- '+

IntgRsc 143705 40'+ 16'+ 214- 3

InfgR pf4.72e 1034 50 374 374- 8',

IntgR pf 4.25 17685 51 34'/* 38',+ 2',

InfgR pf 8836 204 16'/* 18

Intfog 1.62t 215415 18 5', 64- 3'+

Inflpg pf 1 50 6312 11', 94 94-

IntRFn 33667 16', 104 124+ '

ItcpSe 210a 15839 24', 20 23'+ 24

Intercos 1.60 120742 474 33', 364+ 1',

Inter pf 7.75 2153 203 149'/* 165'++134

Infrfst .181 480261 104 44 44- 54

Intik s 1.30 38039 414 21', 384+154

Intmed 110607 16', 64 154+ 54

IntAlu .72 16827 244 17'/* 19'+- 14

IBAA 4.40 4076029 161 4 119'+ 120 -35', IntCtrl .50 26530 364 224 7Vt- 74 IntFlav 1.24 192763 484 34', 37'+- 24 Int.Min 1 237806 36'+ 25 26",- 8'+

IntAAn pf 4 367 46 36', 45 + 74

IntAA pfA3.75 22258 50 4 45', 464 InAAulf s 1.18 62259 31 4 22', 24'/*- 2'+ IntPapr 2 40 848504 80'+ 484 75'+244 InfRc s 82517 11'/, 5'+ 54- 24

IT Crp s 180233 274 13'+ 16 + 14

InfpbG 5 .60 71273 30','21 274+ 6

InfBkr s 26522 254 16' 234+ 7'.*

IntstPw 1.96 32527 314 21' 264+ 4'/*

lnPwpf 2 28 1043 27', 21', 26',+ 44

IntSec .40 27594 154 II 114+ ',

lOwHG 2 90 58905 464 34', 444+ 8',

lowlll pf 2.31 6541 27', 224 25',+ 2 lowaRs 1 64 59476 27', 17'+ 244+ 64 Ipalco s 1.52 155800 29', 18', 24'- 54 IpcoCp 36 52066 16 10 12 - 14

IrvBnk 2 08 171900 59'/* 41 IrvBk pf3 40e 15470 54 ,49 Italy n 98623 174 9

JPInds 74320 20'/* 13', 154+ 14

JWPs 121468 27', 104 174+ 5'*

JWT 1.12 76553 41', 244 294- 4

J River $ 40 558413 35 22 334 + 7',

JRvr pf 3.38 5602 564 51 56

Jamswy 12 92503 31 19 224+ I',

JapnF 4.69e 120970 154 10'* 144+ 3'+

JeffPs 112 148329 40', 304 334+ 4

JerC pf 4 412 45', 35 44 +7

JerC pf 9 36 1327 1044 82', 103 +18'+

1186 97 72 90',+164

2075 95', 71', 92+19 - , 1562 95 70'* 92 +20

JerC pf 2.18 25271 26'+ 19', 254+ 54

Jewlcr s 14490 20'+ 9', 10'/*- 2

JohnJn 1 40 1591208 74'+ 454 654+13 JohnCn 2.12 118572 72 474 57'++ 8'+

JhnC pf 4.25 13798 73 59 66 + 6'+

JhnCR n 1.70 7421 15', 94 12'+

JhCR wt 561 1516 4 916

Jorgen 1 11206 27', 21', 224- 34 Josfn s 69539 20'/* 124 18 +34

1.40 238602 34'+ 194 344 + 11 KK

30 79934 19' 10'* 134+ 24

______69e 260711 23'+ 17', 18'- 4

K mart 1 48 1705938 574 334 43'++ 8',

KNEnnl 48 106840 24'* 154 2(Fi*+ 44

KaisrAI 15| 399898 23'* 12', 13'+- 3'+

KaiAl pf 4.12 58 81 55 64 -1

Kai57pf 4 75 52 91 65 72',+ 8

Kai59pf 4 75 87 91 53', 53'+-9

Kai 66pf 4.75 26 77 65 714+ 74

KaisCe .20 64018 274 13'* 26',+11'*

KaiCpr 1 37 7197 25'+ 14', 25',+ 8',

KanbE n 2 40 19547 13 54 6',

Kaneb Uj 235115 74 2' 2'*- 4'+

Kanebpf6.40| 806 102 30 30 -70',

KCtyPL 2 228584 32'* 22' 28 - 54 KCPL pf 3 80 283 . 43 32', 42 + 9',

KCPLpf 4.35 822 50', 38 494 + 11'*

KCPL pf 4.50 454 52', 40 50'+ 84

KCPL pf2 2C 2740 26'* 194 25 + 54

KCPL pf 2 33 2822 27'+ 204 26'*+ 5'

KCSou 108 82620 64'+ 46', 47'.*- 1

KCSopf 1 717 17 II'* 15',+ 3',

KanGE 1 36 377485 23', U 22'++ 84

KanPLf 316 98089 65 394 544 + 144

KaPL pf 2 32 4920 29'+ 24 28',+ 4'+

KaPL pf 2 23 5160 29 22 27',+ 5

Katyin 40627 20', 12'+ 134- 2',

Kafy pt 1 46 544 517+ 34 35'*- 64

KauBH n.05e 15872 134 9 10'+

KaulB 5 33 223250 25'+ 10', 18+64

Kaulpf 1.50 5159 29'+ 16'* 224+ 6

Kauf pf 8.75 10476 139 84 105',+ 21'*

Kellog S 108 439664 584 324 514 + 17 Kelwd s 71323 244 224 234+ 74 Kenmf 1 49565 26 4 20 24 + 14

KPToy 154290 24 15' 184+ 24

'KyUfil 2 52 119797 48' M 414 + 104

KerrGi .44 16353 17', 11 12'++ '+

KerG pf 1 70 2670 25', 19' 21'+ ,

KerrAAc 1 10 320931 33'+ 23', 28'- 5'+ Keycp 5 1 52157 304 21 21'- 34

KeysCo 3871 94 3' 7'+ 3',

Keyint 48b 100573 194 114 144- I Kidde 120 109058 38', 284 31*- 3',

Kid prB 4 159 88 70 734 - 24

Kid pfC 4 192 87 69 70'*- 8'

Kidde pf 1 64 158 58 45 47 - 44

KimbCl 2 48 224520 924 634 79'++12'+ KngWd s 157618 19'* 10' 14 + 34

Klnwyfn 7592 10'* 94 10'

KnghtRd ( 251960 57' 37', 46'+ 7 Knogo 73016 294 19 22',+ 14

Kogcr 2 60 47619 34 25'* 314+ 54

32 56668 19'* 12'* 12'- I',

80 279659 N', 20 294+ 84

4 399 51 36', 51 +154

44e 110189 394 16', 34+164 1137972 654 384 47H+ 7',

9',

6'+- 4 134+ 1', 43 + 5

JerC pf 8 12 JerC pt 8 JerC pf 71

JoyAAfg

KDI

KLAA

L LCo 913063 U4 8 10'++ 2'+

L LpfB 231 45 30'-, 41 +11'*

.+ LLpE 1021 43 27 36 +10',

yLpfl 111 97', 64 73 + 9',

L LpfJ 1528 72'* 47', 63 +154

L LpfK 1882 75 47', 67 +17',

L LpfX 32218 294 21', 26'/*+4'/*

L L p W 16025 30 22 274 + 54

L L p V 23342 30'+ 214 26',+ 44

LILpfU 16211 334 25'+ 29'++4'/*

L L pfT 21880 28'+ 20'+ 25 + 44

L L pfS 2144 87', 64', 84 +184

LLpfP 7901 234 14'+ 21'++6'/*

LIL pfO 6628 23'+ 18 23',+ 5'+

LongOr .76 110335 384 264 29',- l'+ Loral .60 210794 484 33'+ 384+14 LaGenI .62 12125 15 10', 14 + 4

LaLand 1 285398 324 23 27'/*- 3 LaPac 80b 269072 334 21 304+ 84

LaP pfA 4.80 6420 364 314 34'++ 24 LaPL pf 3.16 18339 294 24'+ 29+44 LouvGs 2.60 118562 444 29 374+ 74 Lowes .40 375129 41', 22', 26 + '+ Lubrzl 1.20 290134 35'* 254 31',+ 31, Lubys s .44 51950 29 22', 26'+- 1

LuckyS 1.16 912661 37'+ 23'+ 264+ 14 LckSf wd 7826 28 254 264

Lukens .48 18095 16', 114 144+ 1'+

-AA-AA-

AAACOAA .24 500354 184 114 124- 24

AAAIBF 20877 14'+ 10'+ 11

MCA .68 730076 56','37'+ 384-104

MCorp 1.05 264481 224 9'+ 10'-10'+

AACgr pf 3.50 2121 43 35 36'-,- 2

MDC n 10212 14'+ 14 14'+

MDC .40 248870 22', 114 13'++ 1', MDU s 1.42 40698 274 19'/* 23'++ 34 ME I 119526 10 5 84

MFMn 33326 10', 10 104

MGAAUA 46219 18'+ 8

MLCvCn 102006 94 6',

MLCvl n1.35e 76050 14'+ 11 AAacmil .60 167570 54'+ 34 _ , ,

AAanhIn .20b 26271 19', 11', 12'/*- 34 ManhNt 16j 31171 144 8 B'- 3

ManrCr .12 257519 25', 154 164- 1'+

Manpwr 52f 169824 45 23'/* 414+16',

MfrHan 3.28 447123 574 41'+ 45'+- 2

MfrH pf4.46e 35492 55 50 51',

AAfrH pf4.24e 56641 524 46 504+ 2'+

vjAAanvl 455174 84 14 T'+- 4'+

v|Mnvl pf 37194 21'+ 13', 19'++ 24

MAPCO 1 156629 62'+ 36 59'++21'+

Marntz 56873 144 3', 54+ 2'+

Marcde 73284 2'+ 4 1',+15-16

AAarAAid 2.04 66101 56', 37', 45'++ 74

AAarAA pf3.28e 12367 524 474 50'/,- ', AAariws .28 356894 50 224 374 + 14'+ AAarkC .32 17035 13', 94 11',-

AAark pf 1.20 3238 194 15', 17 - 1'+

AAariof s .16 468858 39 204 29 + 7'+

MrshAAs 1 90 255905 764 404 60+*+20

Msrhin s 21517 134 B'+ 10-4

AAarfAA 1 422057 48', 32'+ 384+ 3' Masco s .36 520796 34', 19', 29 + 84

AAasCp 3.60 10605 45 30', 414 + 11'+

Masinc 1.24e 20311 14'/* 114 12 - ',

AAafSuE 54e 217346 135', 60 1264+624 AAaffel 506587 15', 74 8'+- 4

AAauLo n.55e 22002 104 94 10',

Maxam 79466 20'+ 84 84- 2'+

AAayOS sl.04 834763 44'+ 30 35',+ 4'+

Maytag 1.60a 339886 544 36 47'/*+ 84

McOr pf 2.20 11510 28', 20'+ 254+ 34

McDr pt 2.60 32674 28 194 264+ 3'+

AAcDerl 1.80 667414 234 134 214+ 3',

AAcDrI wt 77158 34 1', 3'++ '+

McDId .20 14342 144 9', 10 - 2',

McDnl s 66 906594 764 484 604+ 7

McDnO 2.08 227429 91'+ 71 71V*- 3

McGrH 1.52 298860 64 46', 544+ 64

AAcInt g 3024 334 25'+ 27'+- 14

McKess 1.28 135024 35'+ 244 314+ 54

AAcKpf 1.80 233 1084 80', 104 +19

vjMcLe 63809 94 4564 14- B'+

AfaLea wf 70178 3 4 3 32 5 32-2 3 32

AAead 1.20 204160 60 4 42', 544+10'/* AAesrux .36 108405 424 254 42', +14'/* AAedtrn 88 150256 92', 42'+ 764+334 Mellon 2.76 219463 72', 514 554+ 3'* AAellon pf2.80 8384 324 284 29'++ '-* AAellon pfl.69 9065 28', 234 241,

AAelvill 1.56 248897 734 49'+ 54 + 3', AAercSt 1.50 34930 117 724 954 + 174

AAerck s 2.20 811403 129', 674 1234 + 554 AAercSL 40b 34057 17 10'+ 104- 4

AAerdfh s 35865 414 29'+ 324- 1

AAerLyn .80 1872818 434 324 36',+ 24 AAesaLP 2 742624 18'+ 12'+ 164+ 4'+ MesLP pf1.50 458223 154 114 154 AAesaOf 371868 2'/*" 1 1'- 1

AAesaPt . 600810 34 2+ 34+ 1

AAesaR 1.l7e 7045 38 28'+ 374+ 64

AAesab lOe 63719 6+* 1 1'+- 44

AAestek 9219 7', 4'+ 7',+ 34

MfE pfC 3 90 148 45 34 42',+ 8'/*

MfE pfF 8.12 1150 98', 731* 92 +19

MtEpfG 7 68 2484 93 67 87',+20',

MIE pfJ 8.32 1177 100', 724 95'+ + 21' MfE pfi 8.12 2573 98 72'+ 89',+17'+

MfE pfH 8.32 1890 994 72', 92 +19

AAefrF s 44 33878 204 11'-* 124+ 4

AAexFd 26e 112672 34 2 34+ 1',

MhCnof 2.05 9923 26', 224 254+ 24

MchER 1.44 10536 274 18' 25 + 54

Micklby .06 9761 6'+ 34 3'+- 4

MidSUt 1504526 15 10', 134+ 2',

MWE s 1.48 53343 26 19', 224+ 64

MilfnR 44 13583 154 91, 104- 2',

AAAAM 3.60 761834 1184 86 1164+264

MinPL s 1.52 92984 344 194 294+ 94

Mitel 156954 64 4'+ 44- 14

AAobil 2.20 2626518 40 4 26'* 404+ 94 AAoblHo 5H53 34 1'++ 4

AAohscs .36 59119 314 20* 254+ 5'/*

AAohkDt 131123 3', 14 24+ 4

AAonCa 1.05| 51148 791, 53', 66'-*+ 11

AAonCa pf 3 4862 64 524 55',+ 3

AAonrch 80 13357 194 124 15 - 14

AAonsan 2.60 681657 81', 444 76',+284

AAonPw 268 289312 434 314 38',+ 64

AAonSf 1.80a 16819 23', 19 214+ 14

AAONY 88 34859 11', 84 104+ 14

AAoore .72 52337 274 184 204+ 4

AAoorAA 52 64554 28'+ 14', 20',- 5'

AAorAA p( 2.50 9908 32', 24'+ 25'/+- 2',

AAorgan 2.72 871268 96 59 82',+ 184

AAorgnwi 517 48 29', 414+94

AAorgn pf5.02e 21067 914 83 87',+ 2',

AAorKeg s .20 16817 164 104 124+ 24 AAorgS n 35e 123024 82 614 644

AAorKnd 1,48 78137 52'* 39'* 42'/*- 5

MofSeS 80 33609 33 4 23 31 + 54

MfgRfy213e 64094 234 174 22',+ 44

AAorfon .76 517922 42', X 37'+ 4

AAofl6n 27359 134 124 134

AAoforla .64 1303617 50 334 354- 3*

Munfrd 54 19207 244 164 18'- 4

Munsas 42532 184 11 114- '+

MurpO I 164079 314 204 25 - 4',

MurryO 60 13805 26'* 19' 20'- 24

MufOm 144 14236 17', 144 164+ 1'+

MyerL 43458 8'+ 24 54+ 3

Mylan s 474184 18 10 11'-- 14

NAFCO lb 23059 28'-* 15', 174+1

NBDs 1.20 114571 37', 2' 29'+ 2',

NBI 106061 14'* 7', 8'+- 4

NCH 72 19778 33', 24', 294+ 34

NCNB s 84 284849 274 20 21'>- 14

NCR 92 950731 57 384 44'+ 34

NL Ind n 07i 150210 64 34 5

NL Ind pf 209253 13 10'* 114

NUI 2 32 4712 36 284 304- 5

NWA 90 450830 624 41', 61 +15 Nacco s 50 21692 294 20', 264+ 3'

Nalco 1 20 233873 31.4 23', 274+ 4

Nashu s 051 86600 204 15 234+ 74

NtlCnv .36 231407 13', 74 9'- 14

NalDist 2 20 196249 474 30 424+ 74

NOisf pf 4 25 z940 89', 83 89',+ 4

NDisf pf 2 25 125 41 35', 39',+ 34

NOisf pr 1,85 29039 224 20 224+ 24

NatEdus 96000 234 124 174+ 3', NtEnf 61574 9 34 4'*- '

NatFGs 2.20 19397 41', 284 38'++10'

Nil 25 153239 28', 13 14 -134

Nil pf 5 10772 59, 47 50 - 74

NAAedE .60 823579 264 19 4 22',* '+

NAAmeS 7121 84 2'+ 34- 3',

NtPrest I 14 20500 37' 27'* 35'+ 54

Oh Ed pf 4.40 OhEd pf 4.44 OhEd pf 4.56 OhEd pf 7.24 OhEd pf 7,36

K^mor Kopers

Kraft ___________, .

Kroger s 1 05 439863 35 21 4 29'+ 6

Kubota 52e 806 55 32', 44',+ 8

Kuhim .40 21074 21' 12 124- 74

Kyocer 53e 15191 504 394 50',+ 4',

Kysor 88 22407 27 19', 244+ 24

-L-L-30 166543 294 12', 194- 64

LAC n ________ .

LNHo 2 26e 16531 344 17 LLERy I44e 125487 114 74

LLCCp VI LTV vLTVA V LTV pf

LTVpfD

LVidp

186083 4' 1320802 9'+ 1139 14', 666 46 41893 184 13118 534 32998 14 130429 54

26',- 5 84- 1', 34+ 14 14- 5' I'r- 7 10'*-254 3 -94 84-304 24- 74 3',+ 1

NtSemi , 1187990 154 8', 104- 2

NfSem pf 4 23379 65'* 45 52'-,- 24

NfSvl s 96 94043 394 284 334+ 4',

NSfand .40 12869 15 11', 12 - 14

NtWsIn 43198 244 204 244

Navisfr 2171053114 44 44- 34 NavwfA 140027 74 2' 2',-24

Nav wtB 115336 54 1 1'- 1',

NavwfC 15465 34 14 4

NavpfC 15790 n 474 764 + 25

Nav pfO 22260 364 15 15 -104

Nerco 64 20027 134 9' 114+ '+ NevPwl 44 71721 254 16 204* 3',

NevPpf 1.60 2929 20', 15' 19'* 3'

NcvPpf 174 495 23 174 20 + 14

NevPpf 195 2361 224 184 214* 24

NcvSvL 60 44302 25', 124 244+114

NEngE s 2 331308 354 244 28 +3

NJRsc 2 32 8039 334 254 29',+ 34

NPInR s 00 40178 154 II 14+3

NYSEG 2 64 463193 38', 27' 314+ 24

NYS pf 3 75 871 44 33 4 41 + 64

NYSpf 8 80 , 645 97', 75', 93 +16

NVj pfA2 D2c 18359 28>, 25' 25'r- l' NYSpf 2 12 3235 26 194 234+ 34

NYS pfD 3 75 3908 32' 26', 264- 34

Newell 84 60810 364 21 27 + 44

Nwhall s.48a 50946 434 304 31',- '

Newhll 8e 16869 20'* 84 94- 7'+

NwhIRs 75e 5147 84 54 64- 2

NwmfG n.05e 67899 174 84 164

NwmfAA 1 213279 634 41 61',+144

Nwpark 56931 1', 11-32 4- ',

NewsLn.lle 20279 484 224 47

NiaMP 2.08 1151669 25', 15', 164-34

NiaAApf 3.40 918 384 304* 34',+ 3',

1284 39', 31', 35'+ 34

986 42', 33', 39 + 3',

997 47 364 41'+ 4'

2337 56' 43'+ 49',+ 64

46', 53'+ 8'

......* 55', 62 + 44

NiaM pf2.42e 22644 284 23', 23'/,- 34

NiaMpf1.92e 12777 26', 19 19-6

NiAtof 10.60 311 1074 98 1014- 24

NiaMpf 7.72 2509 89 71 78'+ 84

NiagSh 3.21e 22566 16'+ U'+ 144- 14

NiCOlef .12 63064 22! 124 19',+ 4

NICOR 1.80 196570 31', 214 274+ 54

NICOpf 1.90 173 304 254 27',+ 2

NoblAi 12 M9268 14 7'+ 11'- 24

NordRs '92000 254 8', 214 + 124

NorfkSo 3.40 313217^994 734 84',+ 34 Norsk n 65e 89827 23' 164 194

Norsfr 1.40 92432 33 25 26'>- 24

Norsfr pf3.44e 15029 53', 44'* 49 - 1', Norfek s 10 133234 19' 104 13 + 14

NAPhil 1 68173 48 35' 414+ 4'

NEurO 2.42e 23965 214 15' 204+ 34

NoesfUt I 68 740733 284 174 244+ 6',

573946 13'-, 94 114+ 14

NIPS pf3.10e 12813 44', 33', 39 + 4

NoSfP s 1.90 302418 40' 25 34',+ 8

NSPw pf 3.60 1219 49 35 45 +10

662 57'* 39 54',+ 15',

769 58 40 554 + 15',

706 58 4 41'., 55',+ 14 730 60 43 59 +16

5045 644 45', 614 + 164 Npwpf6.80 2140 95 68 90',+23',

NSPw pf 7.84 7430 103 4 79 98 4 + 20 4

NSPwpl8.80 1119 105' 87', 103 +16 NSPw pf r 4311 984 69 934 + 21'

NorTel ,40 379660 384 254 314- 34 Nfhgafg 46694 5'+ 3 44+ 1'*

Norfrp 1.20 376089 51 4 36'+ 394- 47

N'CP pf3.42e 2039 51 40 414-10

NwfP pf 2.50 1610 264 24 254+ 14

NwfP pf 2 36 3738 26 224 26 + 34

NwSfW 29122 21 134 18'+ 44

Norton 2 161754 43 35 37 - 14

Norwst 1 80 215382 414 28 364+ 5'

Nwsfpf4.09e 13752 53', 504 51',+ 4

Nw5fpf3.93e 5584 53'+ 51' 51'+ 4

Novo 34e 173885 35', 25'+ 32'+ 3',

Nucor s .32 145554 46' 29' 30',- 54

Nynexs 3.48 695961 73'* 464 64'+154

Oaktnd 706663 2', 4 '- 1

OakifeP 1.52 4447 34 26'+ 27'- 7'

Oakwd s 27323 19 11 14'- I'

OcciPet 2.50 1869620 31 4 224 27'3', OcciPwf 17041 124 9 11-1',*

OcciPpf6.25 61076 584 524 564+ ' Occipf 14 153 1244 115 120',- ',

OOECO 35| 170554 20'/* 104 124- 7'j Ogden 1.80 176310 48 27', 40 + 6'

Ogdnpf 1 87 76 1324 86 129 + 34',

OhioEd 1.92 1533405 22', 15'+ 19',+ 3' OhEd pf 3.90 356 44 324 41 + 8',

326 46', 36 44 + 7',

801 48' 36 464 + 104

497 48, 36' 46'+ 84

2272 77', 31 73 +14',

. .. 2726 79 60 74',+114

OhEd pf2.01e 10593 27', 214 234- 2' OhEd pf 8 20 1923 85 4 66 82 +15'

OhEd pf2.l6e 4450 44 35 42',+ 6',

OhEd pf 3.50 7499 324 274 31 + 14 OhEd pr 3.92 7544 344 304 -334+ 14

OhEd pr 1.80 2592 224 164 194+ 34

OhEd pf 9.12 4870 964 75 4 93',+l9', OhEd pf 8 64 1627 89 69 86 +17

OhE pf 10.48 1444 105', 92', 101 + 8',

OhE pf 10.76 739 106 4 93', 105 + 9

OhAAafr .40 74956 174 114 164+4 OhPpf 8.04 468 91 71 894 + 194

OhPpfB 7.60 4138 95 71 924 + 194

OhPpfC 7.60 3857 944 724 934+214 OhPprH3.75 2403 334 294 304- 4 OhPpfG2.27 34322 274 214 254+ 3'+ OhPpfA 14 435 118', 108 110',+2

OhPpfF 14 177 118 107', 112 +3',

OhPpfE 8.48 2254 102 80 984 + 174

OhPpfD 7.76 4225 964 73 94 + 20

OklaGE 2.18 276158 384 26'+ 34',+ 7' OklaG pf .80 1069 12 8', 10 + 1',

Olin 1.60 188809 534 344 41 + 34 Omncre 64111 9 64 7'*- '

Oneida .40 33242 184 94 134- 24

ONEOK 2.56 93951 354 274 33',+ 14

OranRk 2 18 54856 40 264 344+ 64

Orange 41644 9', 64 84- '

Orienf 47544 4'+ 1', 14- 2',

OrionC 76 61312 404 264 27'+- 44

OrionC pf1.12 11666 344 254 2SV*- 44

OriC adi3.95e 692 51 444 444

OrionP 283832 18' 10 12'++ 14

Orion pr .50 10984 11', 74 9 +1

64 175065 38', 234 27 - 1

.50 111212 304 174 20'+ 4

219402 134 84 134 .95 578873 53 254 53 + 264

r A >09 89 75 794 + 44

Ownllpr4.75 117 315 155 313 +157

Oxford .46 38532 184 134 14 - 14

-P-0-1.04 140110 41 294 314- 64

1.92 315620 77 4 45 724 + 21 4

60 97729 38 4 25 35',+ 94

1.54 11034 17', 14'/* 16+8+ 14

1.92 1610504 274 184 244+ 4'*

3.48 240893 57'-, 45 49 + ',

------81458 174 104 144+ 34

PacRs pf 2 18003 264 204 26 + 54

PacSci .40 17581 174 13 14 -4

PacTels3.04 702104 624 384 534 + 11 Pacifcp 2.40 428945 38 30 4 35 4 + 44

PainWs 52 483680 39' 26 31',+ 3',

PanAm 1509056 9', 4 44-3',

PanAwf 68569 34 14 14- 1'8

Pandck n .20 239348 264 13 25'+ 64

PanEC n 2 259179 28' 244 274 '

111810 284 144 16 24 81017 36 234 254+ 14

227203 II 34 5 - 2 .12 15403 184 134 16 04 107637 54 24 34- 14

.80 184305 30', 204 254+ 4 32477 4 24 3 - 4

Paffeli s 98f 87013 204 5' 16 +11 PayNP 40 102295 194 9', II- 14 >6 383475 27, 14', 19'+ 34 .05 266484 62', 50', 534+ 3 2.48 623197 884 524 724 + 164 2.60 393141 434 274 36',+ 74 648 54'-, 394 53' +134 781 534 39', 50', +10',

889 100 77 4 96', +184

4347 30 4 26' 28',+ 1',

1339 98'+ 72', 93 +17',

2690 107 99 105 + 6',

993 110', 994 104 +;,2

2195 95 69 88', +19',

^----- 1659 994 75'', 974 + 224

Penwit 2 20 52858 59 404 494+ 7

Penw pr 2 50 155 87', 62', - 754 +124

Penwpr 1 60 6380 344 24', 294+ 4

Pennzol 2.20 457225 91 48'+ 67 + 3

PeopEn 1.32 144562 234 184 204+ 1

PepBoy 22 107532 48 4 25' 41'+14'+

PepsiC s .64 1495693 35 4 22 26 + 14

PerkF n 25e 16904 13' 104 104 PerkEl 60 426420 36'+ 23'+ 25'>- 54

Prmian 60e 204173 7'+ 5', 6'- 4

PeryDr 22 69142 20'+ 12 124- 4'+

Pefnes 70 225374 354 22' 26',+ 2',

PefRs 4.34e 19126 31'+ 224 29 + 2'*

PetR5pf 1 57 8518 20 16 18'++ 24

Ptrlnv 30j 24076 3 1 14- 14

Pfizer 1 64 1176023 72'+ 464 61 +104 PhelpD 324197 32', 16 20+*- 24

Phelp pr 5 27373 63 484 564+ ',

PhilaEI 2 20 1712734 24'+ 16'+ 224 54 PhEpfA 3.80 934 43 30 39',+ 8',

..... 748 494 334 43'+ 8'

450 48 35', 44 +- 7',

1011 51 4 37 49 +12',

1318 78 58 7 5 4 + 164

PhEpfG 8.75 4222 95 68 88', + 20',

PhE pfS 9 50 1973 105 .100', 1044

PhE pfR 1.41 17484 13'+ 114 13 + 14 PhE pfOl4.63 491 125 1064 1224 + 12'* PhEpfPl 33 28615 134 104 12'*+ 14

PhE pfH 7 85 4910 87' 32 804

PhE pf0 1.28 31120 12'+ 10' 114 PhE pfN17 13 2084 1344 122', 127

PhE pfM15.25 1246 124 105'+115',

PhE pfL 9.52 612 103

PhE pfK 9.50 3095 99

PhE ptJ 7.80 3632 85'

PhE pfI 7 75 373 82

PhilSbs 94 21698 19'

3 1741802 78

36 100746 19

1 255 89'

_ 60 2276391 124

PhlPf pf2.02e 94130 244 19 4 24 PhilVH 40 49832 44'* 31', 40',

Phlcrp n 3746 13', 9 9',

PiedAv 32 217727 504 31', 45':

PiedApf 24588 62', 49', 58',

PieNG s 1 20 25612 234 17 224

Pier 1 s 79705 224 12 164

Pieriwi 3 164 84 134

PilgRg n.l7e 85160 11', 7', 7'

PilgPrn 17853 12 4 94 10'

PilSby s 362287 41' 29' 33'+ 3'

PionrEl 13e 12917 33', 16 32 +144

PifnyBs 66 215882 38'* 224 364 + 124

PifnBpf 2 12 5671 150 93 145,+51

Piffsfn 26M35 15' 10', 114- 4

Plains n ai26 264 15 234+ 74

Plantrn 16 32666 19', U 154+ 1',

Playboy 26835 10 54 84- >,

91e 5314 374 214 27 + 4

20 133845 114 4'.* 54- 5'

1 621877 744 424 66',+ 23'*

60b 241423 29 124 284 + 154

80b 34095 254 17'* 23 34

.60 10612 21', 144 14'-4

Porfr pr 5 50 102 81 80 88 + 5',

PortGC I 96 384506 364 214 29 +7

PorG pf 2.60 M57 294 244 214 + 34

OufMlCi OvShip Owent n Ownlll s Ownll pf

PHH

PPG

PS Grp

PacAS

PacGE

PacLtg

PacRes

Panill n

Pansph

Pardyn

ParkEI

ParkDrI

ParkH s

PafPfr

PayCsh PenCen Penney PaPL PaPL pf 4.40 PaPL pf 4.50 PaPL pf 8.60 PaPL dpr2 90 PaPL pr 8.40 PaPL pf 9.24 PaPL pr 11 PaPL pr 8 PaPL pr 8.70

PSInpfA 986 42 204 374 + 13',

PSInpfB 5025 134 64 124+ 44

PSIn pfC 7356 14 64 124+ 44

PSIn pfO 4183 85 43'+ 81 +35'+

PSInpfE 3310 104'+ 54 1014+41

PSInpfF 4247 97 50 95'-,+41

PS npfG 4677 96 50 944+404

PSIn pfi 3017 102'+ 604 101'++394

PSIn pfH 2343 984 5W7',+39'+

PSvNH 277255 114 74 84

PSNH pf 2320 25' 17 17',- 24

PNH pfB 6489 25'+ 17 184- 34

PNH pfC 3722 33 4 24 25'*- 24

PNHpfD 6003 314 214 224- 1',

PNH ptE 8679 314 22 224- 14

PNHpfF 8365 274 18' 194-24

PNHpfG 11528 284 19'+ 204- 24

PSvNAA 2.92 384219 37 4 28 33 + 3',

PSvEG 2.96 747486 484 30V* 404+ 84

PSEGpf4.08 895 544 39', 52'+ + 124

PSEGpf4 l8 1581 56 404 52 +114

PSEGpf 4 30 2982 58', 41', 544 + 13

PSEGpf 5.05 1927 69', 48', 644 + 154

PSEGpf 5.28 1709 71 51 65 +144

PSEGpl11.62 524 121 108', 120 +154

PSEG pf 12.80 938 124 110 1124 + 24

PSEGpf8.16 2977 103 79 99',+20'+

PSEG pf 2.17 17810 264 204 25'++ 34

PSEG pf 6.80 3596 914 654 83 +174

PSEG pf 2 43 7881 27 4 23', 26 + 2'+

PSEG pf 7.70 5615 101 74 944 + 21

PSEG pf 7.80 11627 101 4 75 96 +19

PSEG pf 8.08 657 93 73 90 +16

PSEG pf 7.52 4403 99 72 91 + 184

PSEG pf 7.40 3503 98'+ 714 90 +18'+

PSEG pf 9,62 1417 105 92' 1024 + 104

Publick 55847 3'+ 24 34+ 4

Pueblo .20 30169 244 154 194+ 1',

PR Cem lOe 12942 20'+ 7', 174+ 94

PugefP 1,76 303237 254 174 20'+ 2',

PulmPe 12 293715 104 64 7't- 4

PulfeHm 12 207613 24 10', 12'- 14

Purolat 64j 133947 284 15 284+ 44

Pyro 82567 8 4 4 5'- I

QMS 2702 164 84 14',+ 54

OuakOs 281003 44'+ 274 40 +114

OuakSO 80a 133205 30 23 25 + 4

Quanex 57695 8 3 3 4- 24

Questar 1.80 67975 39' 254 374+ 5',

QkReil 32a 60295 40V* 22', 26+*- 5+*

-R-R-

RBInd 04| 15846 10 54 74+ 14

RJ Fin 16 16271 20 114 12'++ '+

RJR Nb 1 60 1776431 55' 31 494 + 17'+

RJRpf 11.50 181951264 11041214 + 104 RLC 20 90826 11'+ 84 10'++ 1'+

RPC 27989 34 14 24- 1'+

RTE 60 54919 294 20' 29 + 74 Radice 59443 174 74 94- 54

RalsPur 1.10 465278 77 45', 704 + 234

Ramad 519958 11 6 64- '+

Raneo 84 26416 38' 184 384 + 174

RangrO 412605 5' 24 44+ 1'+

Raycm .44 159290 140 664 884- 94

Rayonr 2.60 43701 27 4 19 204

Raytch 17299 134 4'+ 7 - 4',

Raythn 1.80 505784 714 524 674 + 134

ReadBf 02| 200342 5'+ 1'*r 14- 34

RdBat pf1.06i 16637 U 44 '5V- 64 RdBdtpfl.38| 7634 18 3' 34-144

RItRef 1.40 2581 184 134 16 + 24

RecnEq 136506 16', 104 15',+ 2

Redmn .32 76266 124 64 84- 4

Reboks 1280244 35'/* 84 534+14'+

Reece 6220 15+ 9'+ 104- 4

Regal 28689 1 516 13 32-11 32

ReglFn n 42101 9' 6'+ 7'+

ReichC 80 39525 384 284 32'-,- 4

RelGp n 04e 159921 104 7', 74

RepGyp 36 75523 U4 74 84- 14

RpNYs 1.12 66719 574 34', 57', + 234

RNY pfA3.89e 17604 55 4 51 51'+- 2'+

RNY pfB301e 6385 544 51, 52

RepBk 1.64 194371 35 174 19 -14'+

RepBk pf2 12 10473 304 244 254- 3'+

RepBk adj6 46e 2891 101', 65 65 -35 RshCof .32 43619 324 244 274+ 24

Reveo 80 746521 39 4 25', 384 + 124

Revere 63660 22', 114 224 + IOV*

Revlon 511057 194 9 114+ 14

Rexhm 80 19208 334 24', 314+ 44

Rexnrd 44 317629 224 14' 22 + 5'+

ReyMfl 1 209030 524 364 40 + 24

ReyMpf 4 50 1413 111 78 88 + 6',

ReyMpf2.30 66156 364 284 30',+ 4 Rhodes .36 95652 32 164 184- 4

RifeAid 58 247046 35', 244 29',+ 34

RvrOak 73812 44 '* 15 32-2 29 32

Robtsn 120j 31581 24'* 104 124-114

vjRobins 121656 154 7', 7'+-34

RochG 2 20 175422 29 4 21 4 22',- I

RochTI 2 64 46816 52 36 444 + 6

RckCfr 1.76 285575 22' 174 21',+ 24

Rockwl 1.20 634333 484 314 454+ 94

Rklnfpf4.75 28 475 360 447 +107 Rkint pf 1,35 148 170 124 162 + 40

RodRn n 13918 13 9 I0'+

RHaas s 80 183581 384 234 344+ 94

Rohr 178073 36 4 25', 29

RolnCm ,42 15801 41'/* 25'/* 41'* + 124

RolinE s .08 233362 294 11', 254+14

Rollins .48 54964 18'/* 124 164+ 3'+

Ropers 60928 21'* 74 184 + 10',

Rorer 1.16 406356 47', 32', 374+ 14

Rofhch n 190022 284 12' 13

Rowan 06| 388484 8'* 34 4 - 34

Rown pf 2 13 8230 244 22 234

RoylD 5 29e 1013574 96 594 95',+32',

Roylnf 41890 174 54 6'+-l1

Royce n 15162 10' 94 94

Rufamd 28 169170 28', 164 24'/*+ 7

RussBr 40e 61894 35', 22', 314+ 84

RusTog 76 18040 33' 214 29'++ 64

Rusel s 80760 194 9'/* 17'++ 74

RyanH 1 20 223649 504 26 454+184

RyanH wd 5839 46 45!, 454

Ryder s ,44 359210 35', 21', 334 + 11'+

Rykoff 60 43408 324 22', 264+ 24 Rylnd s .40 162663 274 Il'A 194+5+ Rymer 18826 23 15' 194+ 1',

Rymer pfi 17 14802 144 II', 124+ ' -S-S-

SLInds,17b 12523 13 8', 84-1

SPSTec 96 19459 454 31'/* 374+ 24 SSMC n 41981 17', 11', u',

Sabine 04 61321 174 104 124- 4'/*

SabnR 1.48e 46252 15', 104 12',- 14

SfgdBs 30 160167 224 134 20'*+ '/* SfgdSc 43473 16', 10 134+ 4

SfgdSwf 17593 54 24 3'*+ '/* SaftKIn ,32 84657 384 254 334+ 74

StJoLP 1 88 12168 39 22'/* 37 +134

yjSalant 36081 17', 8 10', + '+

SallieM 36 246276 68 4 35'* 66'++29'+ SallMpf2 56e 30576 52'/* 49'+ 50'+- 4 Salomn 64 1429854 594 374 384- 5'+ SDieGs 2 38 410496 42', 264 33'++ 6'+ SJuanB 45e 182164 8'+ 6'+ 7'+- 4 SJuanR 2c 5416 124 8'* 84- l'+

SAnifRf 2 04 23021 324 234 29',+ 6

SFeEP n2 88 72361 264 16'* 17

SFeSoP I 1111075 394 26'/* 294- 5'/*

SaraLe 2 301771 73 4 47' 69'* +184

SaraLes 313811 364 23', 33'++ 8', SaraLpf2 77e 12933 51', 49'* 50 SauIRE 20 3949 19 16 16',+ 4

SavEPs 88 47936 23' 104 194+ 8'*

SavEA 1.34 504 47'/* 23 43',+ l9'/*

SavE pf 1 28 3811 U', II'* 13 + 1'/*

Savin 72698 4', 14 2'*- 14

Savin pf 3265 6', 3' 34- 14 .

SCANA 2 24 221512 42'+ 27'+ 364+ 84 Schfrn 13688 10 8'+ 84

SchrPIo 1.80 641340 88 56 79 + 20'+

Schimb 1.20 1965209 37 4 27'* 314-44 SciAtl .12 227094 144 8', 11'+- ',

Scoff P 1.36 277680 664 48 624 + 12'

Scoffys 52 55712 18'+ 12 12'*- 24

SeaCnt .42 60398 34'* 124 134-16'+

SeaCfpf 1 46 8736 14'+ 74 10'^-2

Swank SymsCp Synfex Sysco s

TDK

TECO

TGIF

TNP

TRE

TRW

+ 4'

+ 114 1',

Telex Tempin Tennco Tenc pr

SfevnJ 1.20 247145 394 264 374+ 64

SfwWrn 1.68 18662 31.', 264 27'-^- 2

StkVCpr 1 1848 14'* 12 13',+ '*

Stifel 2631 11 94 94+ 2',

StoneW 1.60 17398 58'* 44 494- 54

StoneC .60 119212 60 334 58 +204

SfneC pf 3.50 26204 62 48 594

SfopShp 1.10 210182 614 394 51 +114

SforEq 1.40 58410 214 134 15'+- 34

yjSfprt 543343 74 14 3',+ 14

SfratMI2.27e 33868 23', 17', 224+ 44

StridRf .80 79943 36 204 28',+ 74

SuavSh 27625 104 5 84+ 24

SunCh .48 103507 844 344 704+33

SunCAn 680 69 65 664

SunChB n 721 714 68'* 704

SunCh pf 5 2 93 92 93

SunEI 82823 14'* 8', 11'*+ 14

SunEng 1.20 65664 24 134 164- 54

SunCo 3 261075 59', 42'* 54>*+2',

SunC pf 2.25 600 122'* 90', 113 + 9

Sundstr 1.80 91644 644 49'* 53'*- 1'*

SunAAn 364581 7 4 2 3'+- 24

SunM pf 1.19 56460 84 4'+ 6'/,- 1

SunTr $ .64 T63292 28 17'* 20 + 4

SupVal s ,42 345991 274 194 24',+ 24

SupMk s 28 152871 32'* 22', 23'*- 2

.24j 12355 164 114 12 - 3

28353 144 10'* 104- 14

1.60 749104 744 40', 574+104 .28 160941 334 224 30 + 74 -T-T-41e 12772 534 384 48

2.52 144897 544 34 46

41927 10 6', 6'

1.32 21158 24 194 22'+ 2

1.20 84414 46', 26', 454 + 14',

3.20 148850 110 82'* 84'-,-3', TRW pf 4.40 51 221 180 189 -3

TRW pr 4.50 472 201 155 1574 - 6'*

TWSvcn 2307 U', 14' U4 vjTacBf 33354 14 4 14 + 916

TaffBrd 1.16 73252 121 82 115 + 284

Talley ,30 78043 24'* 17 18-1

Talley pf 1 7324 25', 19', 20'+- '+ Tambd 3.60 607831214 87 1184+284 Tambds 63206 604 43', 55'*+ 10'* Tandy 12i 984073 45 30', 42',+ 14

Tndycff 10797 204 I4'+ 16',- 14 Tektrnx 1.20 150844 70'* 54', 68 +114 Telcom 8406 34 l'+ I'/j- 1'* Teldyn 17.50f 75393 3674 291 Mli/,-284 Telrafe .48 213165 294 164 29 +12

269149 70'+ 52'* 67 + 74 .72 141661 59'+ 42 57'*+ 134

3.04 929785 43'+ 34', 38'*- 1',

- . 11 8885 107 101 102 - 4

Tenc pr 7.40 10818 96 86 93'++ 64

Terdyn 253705 294 154 16V-64 Tesoro .30j 111754 15 7', 104+ 1'*

Tesor pf 2.16 5731 27 194 22',+ 1'+

Texaco 3 2064733 37' 26 354+ 54

TxABc .40 57334 304 134 14'*-154

TexCm 1.56 508784 31 16', 26'-,- 1',

TexEsf 1 444979 41'* 24 27'- 74

TxETpf4.48e 11609 554 454 51'*-24 Texind 80b 35810 35 23', 234- 64

Texinsf 2 333835 148'* 1024 118'++124

TxPac .40 9270 30', 234 24'*- 64

TexUfil 2.68 1357594 37', 29', 31',+ 14 Texfi In 39407 54 3 5'*+ 14

Textron 1.80 355626 70 484 63 +14

Textr pt 2.08 1294 76 53 69 +154

Textrpf 1.40 577 604 434 56'* + 12',

Thack 92|95 12'* 8 9'v- 2'*

ThrmE S 71659 23 13'* 17' + 34

ThmBet 1,52 58777 494 37 43'++ 24

Thomln .68b 27205 24'* 15', 16'+- 44

ThmAAed 40 -30069 21 114 13',- 4

Thorin s 25500 18', 9'+ 15'++ 54

Tidwfr 27i V45550 134 3 4'*- 8'*

Tidwf pf5.32| 260 99'* 87', 87',-114

T'gerin 383270 94 34 84+ 4

Time 1 579800 914 57', 70 + 74 104906 25' 134 234*+ '* 1.64 200147 73 4 50'+ 63',+ 54 1 39230 534 39', 43'*- 14 66993 114 64 64- 24

1 2941 13 11'* 114+ '*

1.32 32830 304 18'* 20'/+- 7'*

TodShpf 3.08 8211 30 25 29',

Tokhm s .48 39404 234 164 20 + 4

TolEdpf161e 12738 254 214 22

TolEdpf3.72 5089 324 284 304+ 14

TolEdpf3.75 5531 334 294 294+ ',

TolEdpf 3,47 4997 32'* 28 31'*+ 24

TolEdpf 4 28 3280 374 33', 344+ 4

TolEd pf 2,36 4722 26 194 234+ 4'*

TolEdpf 2.21 4736 24', 18', 224+ 34

TolE ad|pf2.51e 8081 274 194 20 - 44 TollBr n 36584 174 9 174

Tonka S .07 145035 32'* 154 194+ 14 ToofRI s 40 9049 54 33', 53 +134

Trchmk 1 358961 38', 21'* 26 + 4 Trch pf 7.35e 6607 110 103', 1054- 54 ToroCo 50 37413 29'* 17'* 214+ 24 Tosco 238062 44 14 2 - 14

vjTowle 47356 7 2 24- 4'*

viTwlept 2828 34 14 I'-,-14

ToyRU s 872281 34', 264 284 Tracor .36 141834 24 4 16', 17'*- 2', Tramel 1.40 35308 154 12', 144+ 1',

TWA 507849 28 124 23'*+ 7

TWA pf 2.25 63426 18 9 164 + 24

Transm 1.76 378704 404 314 324- 14 Trnsam wi 2 334 334 334

Tranlnc 2.28 8628 264 21'* 244+ 2',

TrnCdag1.12 22701 15', 11'* 12'*-34 Trnscap 19539 19' 12 124- 1

Trncprt 91 1 32 1 32 1 32

Transco 2,72 383943 63', 35 414-13'*

Trnsc pf 3.87 13038 75 45'* 54 -13

Trnsc pf 4 75 34392 59 484 53V- 2'+

TranEx 2.36 126383 184 114 14V- 4 TranKn 34487 114 74 84+ '*

TrGPpf 6.65 288 95'* 85'* 95'*+ 7'*

710 104 99 101',+ |i,

968 103', 94', 101'* + '5'*

-. r--------M75 27 25 27 + ',

Trnwlds40b 1064709 424 22'* 324+ 6 Twidpf 2 13173 49', 30 49',+ 18'*

TrwdLqn 3395 32', 32'* 32',

Travler 2.16 1050788 59', 42', 444- 34

Travpf 4 16 42518 684 53'+ 56'+- 4

TriCon 7.93e 71877 30'* 23 284+5

TriCn pf 2.50 1975 354 264 334+ 64

Trialns .12 222735 314 16'* 25'*+ 84

Trilndpf 12 21812 294 16 24',

Tribune 1 20 191846 78 49', 57 +1'*

Tricnfr 04e 51110 44 14 2'+- 24

Trico 20 32519 7'+ 4'+ 74+ 4

Trinfy 50 122231 20 13'* 164+ 14

Trinovs 1 102555 544 31 474+144

Trinvpf 475 4555 121', 76', 107 +274

TritEng 10b 63677 264 134 14',-11

TritE pf 2 18982 284 204 24'*

TucsEP 3 30 132248 65 41 58'* +15',

Tultex s 32 73425 224 94 184+ 84

70 4686 184 14'* 144- 34

40 150490 42', 234 404 + 174.

40 70235 174 11'* 12 - 24

-U-U-

1 897388 644 46'* 52'*+ 2',

62924 274 15'* 244+ 7'*

2 78105 264 15 204+4

2 04 72724 28'* 214 254+ 4',

96850 134 8'* 84- 4

156807 284 25+4 26'+

timplx

TimeM

Timken

Titan

Titan pf

TodShp

TrGpf 10 32 TrGP pf 8.64 TrGP pf 2 50

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Year-End

Thursday, January 1,1987 A-9

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP)The following table compiled from qMtafions supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers Inc., gives the high, low and last from the closing bid in 1916 with the net change from the previous year or from inception of trading If less than a year.

High Low Ust Chg.

AARP Invst: CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n G.'winc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Midwest: Emerg Grwthinc InfGv n LG Gvt LG Gfh Secinc Uflllncm , ADTEKn AIM Funds: Chart n Consfl n CoovYld Greenway HiYield Sumit Weing n AM A Funds: AAAA n Growth n Income n AAedTec n AMEV Funds: CapitI Grwfh SpecI n US Gvt AcrnFd n r AfutureFd n Advest Advant Govt n r Gwth n r Inco n r SpcI n r Alliance Cap: Chemical AlliCv Counfpt Govt HiYield Inti AAortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital CorpBd Comsfk Enferp ExchFd n FedMfg Fund Am GovtSec Growth Harbor HiYldlnv MuniBond OTC

Pace Fnd Providnf TxE HY TxE Ins Venture American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMufI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs Govt

Growth Fd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt TxEAAd TxE Va WshAAut AmGwfh AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NafGrth Am Nat Inco

23.61 19.10 21.19+ 1.9 16.32 15.65 16.19+ .25 16.22 15.56 15.96+ .19 22.48 18.97 21.28 + 2.10 17.06 15.62 16.89+ 1.32 15.77 15.04 15.64+ .45

10.34 7.60 8 77- 6.73 14i3 11.34 11.34- 1.00 10.91 10.35 10.76+ .28 10.99 10.36 10.77- 13 14.86 12.47 12.83+ .62 11.45 10.29 11.10+ .16 17.18 12 15 14.98- 1.44 12.70 10.81 11.50+ .63

6.93 5 48 6.22 + 08

24.24 17.16 21.16- .63

13.77 11.70 11.73- .54

11.18 9.76 10.11- .07

10 17 9.67 9.73- .27

7.68 6.33 6 68+ .19

20.22 15.15 17.63- .56

50.40 40.00 49.16 + 8.96 11.95 9.53 10.56- 68 9.64 8.83 9 41+ .41

16.20 11.57 13.38+ 1.62

15.24 12.15 13.73+ 1.42 18.53 14 11 16 37 + 2 00 27.81 21.51 24.80+ 2 92 10.52 9 96 10 36 + 20 43.08 36.24 37,27- 55 15,85 12 49 12.49- .89

10 23 9.66 9 94- .06

11 24 10.17 10.54+ .54 10.83 10.18 10.39+ .39 10.55 8.80 8.92- 1.08

9.80 6.87 6 87- 1.77

9 96 9 43 9 48 + 03 14.72 14.11 14 11

9.48 9 14 9.26- 14

10 63 9 60 9.71- .36 22.42 16.64 21.07 + 4,33 9,98 9.49 9 74- 23

14.49 9 45 11.51+ 51

25.20 19,94 23 11+ 2 47 8.46 6 97 6.97- ,24

7.62 7.19 7.29- 02 16 84 14.60 14.60- .18 15.44 12,47 12.78+ .04 59 40 50,89 57 21+ 5 09 14 28 14 01 14 20 12.74 10 49 10 49- 89 12.06 11.36 11,69- .35 28.05 22.41 22.86+ .02

15.50 13.26 13 43- 56 10 95 9.74 9 79- 67 21.76 19.69 21.23+ 1 57

12 52 8 22 8 30- 1 86 24 82 21 28 22.56 + 89 5 21 4 59 4,59- 16

12.51 11.67 12.07 12.26 12 20 12 26

17.50 14 00 14 55+ .13

I.05 10.83 m.83- 82

10 65 9.46 9.63+ .03

19 81 16 29 17 99+ .25

1502 13.88 14.21+ 20

24 58 18 69 24.58 + 5.95

15 82 13.88 14.21- .15 15.07 14.36 14 96+ 20

17 81 14 25 15 76+ I 25

12.91 11 40 12 03+ .25

14.67 11.75 13.19- 32

21 98 18 28 19 41- 13

11 06 8.99 9 99+ .89

11.63 10.51 11.48+ .98

14.51 14.39 14.44+ 15

14.84 14.73 14 80+ .51

13 09 10 72 12 30+ 1.26

8 33 7 24 7.57- 75 2.15 1.41 142- .54

9 13 6 43 6 45- 72 9.92 6 47 8.85- ,47 5 56 4.47 4 59+

22 54 1881 19.11- 1.06

BairdCa Bartlett Funds: BascVI n CpCsh n FixedI n BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFI f n CalTFInf n Cap TNT f n GNAAA n f NfTFLnt Tar1990 n f Tarl995 n t Tar2000 n f Tar2010n f

UK"'

101 n BlnSfGr n Boston Co: CapApr n GNMA n Mgdin n SpGfh n Bosfl Bowser n Brndywn n Bruce n

Bull 8i Bear Gp: CapGfh n .Equitl n Gokonda n HiYield n TaxFree n US Gvt n CalMun n CalTrsf n Calvert Group: Equity n Inco n Social n TxFLfd n TxFLng n WshAn r Calvin Bullock BalShs Grwfh Canadian OlvShs USGvt AggGr Hi Inco AAolnco TaxFree Carnegie Funds Govt

CappGrwth CappTotRt Cardinal CardnlGvt CenfryShr n ChpsdeDollr n ChesfnufSt n CIGNA Funds Agresv Growth,

HiYld Income MuniBd Value ClaremntFd n Clipper n Colonial Funds AdvGold CalTE CorpCsh CorpCsll Eqfylnc Fund GovMtg GvfSec Grwfh Shrs High Yield Income Optinc Optlnll Smindx TXIns TaxExpt Columbia Funds Fixed n Grth n Mun nr SpcI nr Comwlfh A81B Comwlth C81D Cim^ife Group

Fund IncoFd

15.93 14.62 14.62

14.01 12.20 12.20- 17 1.08 1.04 1.06+ .01

^ 10 23 10.04 10.16+ 16

^ 27.79 22.48 24.65+ 1 39

11.54 10.43 11.50+ 1 07 10.77 10.10 10.67+ ,57

11.97 10.78 11 04- .16 10.52 9 99 10.45+ II

12.14 11.09 12 00+ 1.10

79.26 71 57 79 01 + 10.85 54.90 46.80 54 57 + 11.58 36,19 M 12 35.51+ 8.74 18 17 14.59 17.68 + 6 25

23.98 17.11 19 71 + 2 35

16 66 13.41 14 98+ I 17

8.62 8 26 8 62 + 62

36.14 29 52 32.42+ .31 12.74 12.29 12.63+ 13

12 04 11 51 11 91 + 11

20 71 16.81 17 21- 3 74

13.65 13 24 13,24 + 2 04 2.51 1 79 1.80- 57

12 70 10.81 11 61 120.25 102 17 109 39

13.28 10.35 10 37- 1 98

12.15 10 75 11.03- 38

13 44 9,55 12 86 + 3,31 15 24 13.52 13 57- 98 18.46 17.24 18 17

15 34 14 96 15 07 10.79 9.23 9 23- 1 44

11 95 11.73 II 90

23 58 19 13 19 89+ .13 18.14 16 52 16 98+ 12

25.41 20 33 23 48 + 2 87 10 72 10 48 10.67 + 19

17 70 15 83 16.36 + 56 20 28 16 30 18 45 + 2 04

16.40 13 10 14 81 + 1 34

9 36 6 29 7 74- I 44 7.70 6 69 7.14- 14 4 14 3 23 3 53+ IB

12 62 12 07 12 49+ 01

10 25 7 34 9 41 + 1 66

11 05 9 90 9 93- 90

12 93 11 96 12 62 + 46 11.31 1045 11 19+ 78

10 75 10 19 10 22- 21

15 80 13.01 14.01+ 66

11 28 9 53 10 77+ 1 12

16.63 13.12 14 64+ I 16

9 44 9 28 9 35- 18

21.55 17.43 18 30 + 08

13 67 10.95 12 45+ 38

70.73 56 06 65.34 + 6 97

14 19 11 31 12 10- 51

14 36 12.26 12 91- 2 04

10 96 10 09 10.54+ 33

8.27 7.39 8,20 + 67

8 77 7,71 8,41 + .72

13.83 12 26 12,26- 64

12 53 12 04 12 09+ 1 03 44 48 37 87 41 55 + 5 29

18 87 13 54 17 99 + 361 7 49 7.32 7 46+ ,32

51 29 48 67 49 16- 29 49 84 47 30 47 71- 1 10

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11 94 10.83 11 55+ 52

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45 11 38.x XB3- 5,19

Value n

36 81 31 58 33.x + 1.M

FiduCap n

33.00 17.83 17 90- X

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

10 X 7 04 7 06- 1 50

FiBGovn

8 15 7.78 7 90+ X

FSP Egy n

8 67 8 37 BU . 38

FSP Eur n

8 78 8 30 8 77+ 77

FSPFnn

7 76 7.35 7 41- 59

FSP Un

8 93 8 42 8 65 + .65

FnclTx n

16.59 15 03 15 59 + 59

Gold n

5 76 3 91 5 49+ 1

HiSci n

14 71 13 21 12.50+ 1.81

HiYld n

9 03 8 37 8 38+ .01

Industrl n

5 41 3X 3X- ,70

Income n

1104 8.00 8 00- 1 3?

Leisr n

11 98 9 X 10 69- 49

Pacific n

14 19 11 43 13 69+ 4 17

Selct n

7M 6 81 7 10+ 36

Tech n

10 39 8 95 9 67 . 83

WIdTc n

10 43 8 04 9M. 137

Fst Investors

Bond Apprc

13 84 13 81 13 94

Discovery

13 33 8 9 03 - 3 39

Govt

13X1180 1219. 05

Growth

7 13 5 42 5,70- .67

HighYd

15.34 14.83 14 90+ X

Income

6.14 5 91 5.94- 03

InllSec

16 53 13 87 16 53 + 3.87

NatResc

5 33 3 3 63- X

NYTaxFr

14.27 1303 14.35+ 1,33

90 10

12 79 13 X 12.50+ ,07

Option

5 31 4 68 4.U- 31

Tax Exmpf

10 14 9X1014+ M

FtTrUSGov

1085 10 25 10 73

FIgCCsh n

10 X 9.75 9U- 16

Flagship Group

CpCsh n

47 69 45 33 45 91- 1 53

MichDb

10 84 9 73 10 77+ 1.

NCaro

9 83 9 44 9 75+ 17

OhioDb

10 X 9XI0W+ X

, Virgina

9 91 9 83 9 85+ ,37

FlexBd n

31 X 3131 2131+ 47

FlexFd n

13 74 10 91 1091- ,52

Fortress Invst

GISI

9 81 9M 9 70- .31

HI IncmSe

13 78 12 X 12 32- 03

HIQual n

1179 lOU 11 18+ 1.17

U Wall Eq

6M 4 59 5 75+ 83

X Wall n r

4 53 3.02 3- .X

Founders Group

Grwth n

9 34 7 33 8 M+ 1.33

Incom n

16 76 14,37 15.30 + 55

Mutual n

9 68 7.87 7 87. 07

SpecI n

X 73 36 35 37 98. IM

Franklin Group

AGE Fund

3 83 3 64 3 67 - 03

Callns

II X II 17 II 79

CpCsh n

9 4 7 8 64 8 83- .45

DNTC

13 M 9 51 995- X

Equity

7 34 5 68 6 35 + 43

FedTaxFr

13.13 1I05'I3X+ 98

Gold

9M 6X 8+ 183

Growth

16 X 13 63 15 95+ 1 55

InsTF

II 1080 1187+ IN

AAassTF

II 34 10 74 II 35

AAichTxF

1164 10 63 II 54. 95

MNIns

11 97 11 03 11 87

NY"!**

1185 lO.X 1164+ 72

OhiolTF

11 61 10 75 11 53

OptionFd

6 84 5M 5 93- X

Utilities

9 33 7 03 8 18+ 1

Income Sik

2 2 07 2 24. 15

USGovt Sec

7M 7 30 7 43- 10

CalTFr

7 23 6 69 7 23+ X

Freedom Funds

Global

10 16 9X 1016+ X

Gold

16.53 15.00 16 03 . 63

GvPlus n

10 X 10 10 X. X

RegBk

FunoTrust

13 80 10 51 10 93.

Aggres1n

14 39 13 26 13 27+ .95

Growth 1 n

13 62 11 93 I3.M. 105

Groinc 1 n

13 52 11 72 12 M+ 1,03

Income 1 n

10 90 10.47 10 63- 07

GabellA n

11 79 10 00 II . 1

Geicon

36 33 34 63 34 88- X

GIT Invst

EqSpc n HiYd n

18 15 17 16 03

11 X 10 91 11 45+ 55

Inc n

10 X 9 47 9,48- 11

GateGr n GatwyOptn n GT Global

10 67 9 50 10.04+ 15 33 14 08 14.63-

14 34 11 44 13 13- 52 10 60 10 03 10 15 + 03 10 31 9 91 10 36. 36

X08 31 56 33.71 + 1 68 13 60 10 74 13 43 - 49 16 88 14 39 15 93 + 5 80 36.64 33 77 24 79- I 00 34 90 31 4132 63+ 70

33 57 33 31 66 .

1185 II II 1185. 73

33 99 I9X 21 38 II 83 II 45 II 70 10 83 9 44 966

17 93 13 49 1363 - 76 10 9110 35 10 70- 17 13 77 1103 11 80

10 95 9 88 10 13 - 44

13 45 9 98 12 36 10 90 10 X 10.84

15 36 14 37 14 99. X 15 M 14 16 1547 * 1 34 X 34 18 56 18 66 . 1 91 9 88 8 33 8 87 . 57

13.91 1104 12 55- 131

15 89 14 9115 70 03

18 54 16 95 18 40 1 54

14 33 13 18 14 12. 96

17 51 14 45 16 3) 184

1161 10 09 10 50- 109

16 15 40 16 75 . 1 50

24 X 19 67 20 34 * 3 23

16 03 14 61 15 I 30 13 66 13 64 13 65 * 15

13 91 13 84 13 83

1313 11 98 13 01+ 1 04 8 18 6 14 6 51 99

8 34 6 78 6 83 78

10 73 9 84 10 68

15 50 ' 3 57 13 49 I 19

13 1195 I3X. 10 8 X 6 50 84 24

10 23 9 90 10 04 04

10 53 9 96 10 41 . 41

5 X 5 03 5 33 * 10

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14 33 10 37 10 63 - 1 75 17 82 16 31 1773. I 13

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1165 10 68 1156 . 90

1184 10 83 1180 . 99

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MIO 37 X 37 39- 33

10 811010 10.81. 81

Europe n

19 33 15 31 19 23 . 5.54

tnti n

19 33 16 44 18 39

. 5

Japan n

19 68 16 30 19 68 . 7 X

Pacific n

33 X 17 52 W. I3 X

Gcn/^r n Gen Elec Inv

33X 16 19 X. 3 31

Elfuni n

13 33 11 33 11 98 + 30

ElfunTr n

31 53 35 43 37 49-

- 1 M

ElfunTE n

12 01 10 71 11 45. 50

S&Sn

43 92 35 38 35 47

5 37

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12 63 II 54 13 411

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13 32 10 IB 1157-

- 1.33

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II 10 75 11 00 .

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45 78 37 X 45 23 .

5 75

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X 57 65 X U63-

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14 03 10 81 II64*

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16 03 13 41 15 21.

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1393 10 16 1113.

GrowthInd n

10 41 8X 9IOr

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12 50 1150 I24M

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34 77 30 X 30 74

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1 75

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7 II 5 85 6 76 *

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10 63 10 X 10,34

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I2X 9X 1201.

HarlwllLevf n

18 21 13 19 16 15*

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16 02 13 39 14 01.

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Horae AAan n

33 X 19 93 21

1 19

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14 01 n 93 13 33 .

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Hutton Oroi/p

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13 36 1160 12 91.

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13 !4 10 97 13 15.

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II 59 10 68 II 32*

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1343 8 69 12 93.

3 71

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15 82 12 77 13 03

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10X'9 26 9 91 .

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IDS Ag r n

1081 7 84 9 67 .

1 73

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5 53 4 95 5 30 *

IDS D.k

9 02 7 11 7 45

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7 76 6 68 743.

IDS EqPI

1015 8 50 943.

IDS E

5 44 5 01 5 16.

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5 X 5 X 5 24.

IDS Gth

26 31 18 72 2035.

103

IDS HiYield

4 8 1 4 3 1 4 59*

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6 24 5 74 3?*

IDS Int

9 26 6 X 9 26 .

313

IDS NewDim

10 07 1 40 8-52

IDS Progr

7 16 6 16 6 68

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4 36 3 78 4 25 *

AAgtRet

7 50 579 6 87 *

AAnTE

5 18 5 18 5 18 *

Mutual

1379 1161 1345.

recMt

6 07 4 07 594.

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32 73 18 13 19 16 .

Select

9 12 8 31 9M*

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Divers n t

126 II 59 12 II.

IntMu n t

low 10 M 10 44.

intFdn I

18 64 15 60 16 07 .

ISl Group

Growth

8 6X 6X-

Income

3 81 3X 3M-

Trsi Shr

II 16 10 33 10 33-

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352 10 70 '3 07 +

133

IDEX II

10 76 9 73 10 14

Indust Grp

IndAm

9M 8 14 8 75

Opiloc

915 8 60 8 83

GvtPi

9X 8X 9 33

industFd n

3 X 3 07 3 07-

Integrated Resc

CaipApr n

14 73 1168 13 17+

I.X

Hmelnnr

10 U to 43 10 67-

TFree

13 1193 12 53.

IntlEqt

14 54 13 97 14,37 +

426

IntsfCap

6 65 6 37 6 40+

Invst Portfolio

Eqt n r

11 75 10 3* 10 75+

GvPl n r

8 *3 * 34 ( 53+

HiYdnr

10 07 9. 9 *3 +

Optn n r

* 53 7 X 7.4-

ITB Group

IttvTrBkis

13.x 11.41 11.9*+

.07

(Continued on pago A-10)

A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday, January 1, i987

Over The Counter

NEW YORK The toiiowlng tabie compiled from quotat ons supplied by 'he National Association of Securities Dealers inc., gives the sales high Ioa and las' prices reported m 1966 with the net change from the previous year, s last

6820 14 2's 2'2-II

2:20 656 ? 40'2 271^ 26--lO'.

135736 25'2 15H 17't 2H

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35648 18 4 6 .

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52186 10 4 1 516

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4 I 1116 21, V't.

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26316 5'8

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21298 19'i 104 12

23276 22I4 19'! 21'

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160310 161.

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Amertk 38980 -5H 1 15 16 2'a- h

Amgen 338129 29b 12a 22'a. 8'b

Amistar 16139 10 3'j 4I4- 31.

AmskB s 56 79422 2 7'. 17'a 21'!e 4'a

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Ampad 40 60940 24'.

20 23049 8'a

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125963 23*4 26383 13 91055 8';

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84 25391 191. 14 141.- 4'.

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(Continupd from page A 9)

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Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds ATIGtn r ATII nr AgqrGr Appreciatn CalMun FundVa'

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11 uV b 18 16 24

12 38 10 01 II 25 -

11 59 11,34 II 38 -

15 20 12 82 14 66 . 14 04 11 84 13 69 . 20 77 14 91 17 44-

12 99 II 96 12 47-

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12 65 9 96 1162-17.65 15 97 17,37 . 1 41

24 25 22,73 23 71 . 168

11 36 10,07 10 56 - 52

12 12 10,62 10 82 81 26 78 23 75 26 27 - 2 55

1'4 43 13 14 14 32 . 1 19

14 65 13 32 1455. 130 14 84 14 28 14.71 . 01

18 78 15 03 17,52 - 17

25 38 17 95 19 59 . .70 69 00 51,23 56 05 - 4 99 29 17 24 46 25 49 . 81

5 73 4 60 5 41 . .74

15,14 12.73 15,14 72

16 02 13 99 14.50 - I 06 35 40 28 19 29 89 - 1.10

10 33 9 96 9 96- .04

9 89 8 35 8 47 - 1 53

12 72 9 11 9 11- ,25

11 76 10 41 10 61 - 22

9 70 8 32 8 33- 37

14.85 12 72 12 72- 1 03

12 77 10 28 11 25+ 45

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13 07 12 13 12 53+ I 56

11 10 10 23 11 01 . 25.36 19 39 20 71 1 16 88 13 65 15.59-

12 43 II 37 12 43

15 62 M 90 15 50 -

16 78 1.4 56 15 02

13 51 12,72 13.41 .

4276 30 73 39.79

9 27

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II 36 10 62

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10,40 10 07

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9,69.

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671

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5 23-

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8 73

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4 02

2 88

2 91

801

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6 71

14 51

11 97

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17 79

17 79-

2 76

14 62

10 82

12 72 .

1 57

13 90

11 01

13 03*

1290

9 78

11 39-

1 33

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7.72

8 34 3

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7 67

769

6 78

6 21

6 57*

6 81

6 27

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7 63

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801

7 55

7 83 *

7 84

7 12

7 76

7,77

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13,10 1105 12.35.

105

708

6 47

6 58 -

25 91 20 05 23.61 . 16 03 12 29 13 96. 46 50 39 20 39 29 15 53 11 87 12 70 -

2 96 I 0' 4 72 34

85 38 64 17 77 36-11 14 110 65 82 57 99 20 - 13 01 17 55 12 39 15 00 . 2 37 28 34 22 82 26 16 .

16 48 15 07 16 18 -' 75 6 30 6 31 -

35 92 27 72 30 07

19 76 18 88 18 89

11 94. II 38 11 76 .

9 45 8 99 9 23 -1359 13 04 13 34

15 84 14 56 15 58 .

17 03 1 5 50 1 6 71 .

13 20 13 98 13 04 15 53 15 10 15 52 *

14 78 13 68 14 09 .

14 52 13 91 14 12 17 67 14 48 14 59 14 44 14 13 14 17

' 19 89 18 03 19.09* 1 89

12 06 II 96 II 97- 03

17 33 1575 17 20 - 1 46

6 37 4 27 5 23-

13,30 10 71 11 05 -

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Capital ;

10 16 8 19 8 66 -

Incom

9 16 8 37 9 05 -

Invest

U 02 8 44 9 89

Speci n '

10 42 8 26 9 21 *

Trust Sh

14 67 1 2 50 1 3 63 *

Venture Shr

14 25 10 83 11 06

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15 98 14 93 15 75

SdNBG n

33 73 23 58 25 37

Smith Barney

EquI n

15 16 12 22 13 98--

IncGro

11 94 9 86 11 40-

130

Inc Ret

9 67 931 9 43-

USGvt

14 05 13 08 13 89*

SoGen

19 92 16 3M77I-

1 19

SthesiGth nr

U31 It 12 12 59*

1 26

Sovereign Inv

28 85 22 25 24 73

211

Slate Bond Grp

Commn Stk

7 52 5 92 6 35 -

Diversild

8 35 6 74 7 42-

Progress

12 16 9 16 10 lo

TaxEx

to 77 10 19 10 68 +

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Balan n

18 93 16 12 17 29 .

Gwth n

13 65 11 60 11 95*

Muni n

8 07 7 26 799-

StSlreet Resh

ExchFd n

125 23 100 62 118 32 -

14 13

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76 03 62 30 70 51 -

588

Invsl

87 73 74 28 75 42-

Steadman Funds

Amerind n

3 27 2 32 2 32 -

Associated n

1 12 85 89

Invest n

171 4 43 1 60 -

Oceanoqra n

6 47 4 48 4 48 -

Stiin Roe Fds

CapOppor n

31 97 23 26 26 75 *

2 94

Discovr n

U 09 10 43 10 56-

HvMun n HYBds n

12 19 11 11 12 06-

10 06 9 80 9 96

IntMun n'

10 86 10 18 10 77

MgdBd n

10 13 9 04 9 26-

MgdMun

9 98 8 89 9 22-

Sped n

18 74 15 59 16 95-

108

Stock n

18 70 U 71 16 97*

182

Total Ret n

'27 62 23 90 25 07-

Univrs* n '

21 04 15 52 17 48-

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8)89 30 15'! 16*!- 4*4

51,52 6+4 4'! 5'b- 'b 1 20 42887 25'! U'-B U+4- 7*4

4+6 4'a- +4

42 51 . 3'!

33'B 38+4- 4'b 9 '?- 1+4

6'!

9+8- 1+8 6'b- 12+6 17+4- 4+4 3 - 1 6+8- IO'b 3'b 5+8

I'B

3 - 1 9'a- 2'! I'i- 4H' 44'i- 5'! 6+8- 2'b

FBOhs FtCapt s FCtzBA FCtzBB FColB s FtColF FComB FComC

FCmcIS 72 7388 30'! 18'! 21'!- 2+4 FCmBs ,00 1974 75 16'2 27

FtCont 41| 25437 6'b 2*4 2 15 16-3 116 FEastn .80 8128 66*4 43*4 51 - 4*2

FEmp 1,40 10467 99 69*4 77 - 8

FExec s 965606 23'B 14'? 1'5 - 6*4

FExptE2 20e 27029 26'b 22'e .23 - I'b

FEx pfF 2,88 27556 28'b 25'? 26*4.

FEx pfG FEx wt

151535 28+8 !9"b 20+s 31565 8'! 4*2 5+fl-

FtFamI

42189

FFwst

2080

17'i

13':

U+4* Pi

FFMic

20e

267864 30

16'B

22'fl* 6+4

FFdNH

.40

8717

49':.

17'?

41'?* 23+4

FFdArk

76630

12':

4'!

FtFAIa

409

IP4

10'i

U'b

FFdBv

.16'

10477

22+4

12+4

21 * 7+4

FFdlCal

45881

20+4- 4'i

FtFdCar

53)

FFChr s

.32

28757119

17'b- 5

FtMad s 36a

22773

'19+4

8)b

)4'?* 5'b

FFFtM s

.40

44108

34+4

17'

28+4* U'b

FtFKal

24e

31613

15'

18'i* +4

FFdCD s.36b

3375

IP:

7'.4

FtFdSC

61056

16':

7+4

9'!* +4

FFCar pf

9131

16':

11+4

13 * Pi

FFMon s

.28

3376

lO+e

6+4

9'?* 2'i

FFdPC

4954

7'i

8'b

FFncl s

1.60

1281

31b

47'2- 15'

FtFnCp

30496

15'i

17',4- I4

FtFnMg

47544

27+4

17'i

23+4* 2!

FtFIBk

,44

52519

37+8

28'

29'b- 2'b

FlHaw s

.90

30096

27':

16+8

20+4- 3'

(Continued on page A-11)

34658 25*2 12+4 22 t 8': 1,10 62866 32 23'4 25's- S'b

523644 12'? 6987 14'

ButlrMf 1 32 18664 33

ButlrNt

CCA CCA wt CCB s I 12 CCOR CBT s 36 CCNB s 40a CCX N s CDC CEL CFI St CFS CJI CML

CNB s 84

CNL Fn 22 COMB s CPI CPL REl06e CPT CSP CTEC s CVBFn s CablTV Cache CACI s

16317 2'b

-c-c-

89214 4+8 10205 1 6441 45 14091 8>4

9321 26

7'a ll'v- 3'b 9 10'!- +4

28+4 29' j- 3 1 1'8-15 16

9 10+4

2+4 3b-e+.

7+4 8*4- 4'

5'b 5+b- 1+ 48'i 51'!- 2 2+8 3'b- i 23*4 28'?+ 3'! 19+8 22*4 - 1+4 I'b 1+4-3+4 4'b-

I'b 24- '4

7 16 '!

32+4 36'!- .3 5 7's* 1'!

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3509 23'8 13'? 16+4 i 2'b

15069 21 11+4 U+4- 3*8

12*4 13's

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Il+B 16'!- 5

26 - 5

24646 13+4 53534 8'b 34)56 9 44842 22+4 698 26 79495 22*4 2208 35'? 20 658 4'4 3 513256 38 28 102583 38 9221 10+4 169064 7 51148 U'a 4111 24 663 2I'4 6305 3+4 114687 2

CnCap2 779 18

CCapR 1.08| 27857 13 CCapS 2 16 72452 IS'4 Conhbr 6587 9 CnsPap 1 60 63283 59'?

ConsPd 00 8707 3'b CnTom s 15i 2002 35 CnsllB s 92 14549 33 Consul' 39750 4+a

ConsFn 07 5264 6'b ConWts 80 14080k22'? 15'b I6+4-CntlBc 2,04 49231 69 44'? 56'4 + 11'

3008 16 10 5163 8'b 37972 13+8 22466 8*4 ,04| 34929 15 45374 13'?

68905 21*2 t 19052 21*4 1219318 14 13U04

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7'fl 22*4 23'! 34+a.

0'; 9 - +6

2+4 3*4- 2'b

5 5'4-6

18 19 t +e

9'! 20 . 9+e

I'b 2'a- 'e

' l+er '4

52310 3 1 16 1 13 16 2'4- '4 CbrySc 107e 259693 29'? 20'n 27+4- 4+4

Cdmuss .32 9588 3 3 2 2 28+4 - 5'u

175520 12+3 4'fl 7'!- 1+a

46523 16'4 8 9

173/0 1+4 'i 'b- 1 216508 29+4 II'! 12'4- ':

108 232? 40'4 29 32'?

101419 12+4 8'4 9 - 2'b

22667 4's I'b 2 I 16-1 7 16

Cadntx

Calgene

CalAmp

CalBio

CalFst

CalMic

CalGId g

CalWtrs 2 80 5033 60'! 43'

Calny 16 1II346 16'4 6'b

28 16643 10*4 6'?

3377 'b 1 16

89769 15

Calumt

Caimt wt

CamBS

CanIR

Canon I

Canonie

Canrad

CCBT s

CapflFd

CapSwl

CapBc 5

CapFSL

CaplWr

CapTr s

CapCrb

CrdnID

CareerC

Caremk

Carmik

Cargein

Carinqtn

Carver

Cased s

Caseys s

53'4- 0 7'i- 6'8

9'4- 1+4

I 16

5+6- I'b

CtlFSL

CtIGn s

ClIHIth

ClIMed

Contin

CiLasr

CtrTRs S

CrtVFd s

Convgt

Convsn

CooprD

CooprL

Coors B

Copytel

Corcom

Cordis

CoreSt

Corvus

CosmFr

Cosnio

Costar

Costco

CtnSLf

Courer s

CourOis

CousP s

Covnqt

CrkBri

Crftmtc

Cramer

CrwfCo

CrzEd s

CrilGp

Cronus

Crosby 5

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CrosldS

8 2b

4'?- 8 5+4 +

8 - 2+8 7'!

9 - 4'?

5 - 2'b 10+4. 6'!.

6 - 5'b 3'b

356730 3'b 13 16 17 16-214904 6'e2l16 2+a-2 5l6 50 372535 31'b 20+b 24 + 2+e

144201 20 5'! ll'v-+ 3'i

27)0 8'? 4+b 4+4- 1+4

423924 I9'4 9+ 16*8+ 5'b

I 36 228099 44's 31+s 35+4- 3'e

587401 4 1 16 '15 16-1316

23258 9'! 35464 4+8 2889 lO'e 330268 19'! 24 4847 0+4

40 9377 20+4

.9 13310 5'!

5'! 6 2+4 3's-

5'! 9'v- 3+4

8'j 13+8- 1's

5'! 5+4- I'i

17 20-3

3'8 5'.-

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78174 2's '8 1116-116

,14 32306 22'i 13'4 18',

63661 13+4 5+8 5

3833 7 3*4 4'4- I'B

.52 21934 26'4 18 254- 6

646484 2I'b 9'b 1)'?- 2'4

07e 9263 18'; 16'4 16

136931 3l'a I6'4 18

35 56872 I9'b 6 9 - I'b

60] 271547 28 12'b16'b-6'b

40 416522 24+4 12'8 15'a - 2

CrosI pi 1.81 95922 20'! 21'? 22

1480

7 + 4

4'b

5'b-

CrwnAn

19234 11

6'b

8'b*

'fl

32e

52795

37'b

26'b

31+6*

3'i

CrnAut

5135 4'i

3'i-

32517

24+4

12+4

21+4

CwnBk

53465 19

13'!

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5170

16 + 4

e+B

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CulinFr

47656 22

12'b

13 -

3470

39 *

10'!

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92780 26'!

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37878

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23364 12

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3'!

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8578

29+4

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48668 12'!

4+4

9+4 *

84a

13701

36'

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2+6

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3768X 17+6

7-4-

3'i

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32947

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7564 10';

4'i-

3+8

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30909

15'.

CypS wl

2736 3

1+4

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1649

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236973 24fl

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93901

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Cytogn

224757 10':

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08b

24705

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65632 13'4

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125445 I05I63 15.I67'b-3116 267028 24e U'; 22'e- 8 19055 9'4 7'b 8

6+4 7'!- '4

ll'a 20':'- 7': 7+4 10+8- 'b 15'8 20 . 4+4

8+4 U'e- S'. 9>4 24+a-'12'4

lOe 105149 13'4 100252 33 69679 17+4 40 .4672 27

84317 17':

Catlyst 2 421 1881'9 27'b Cayuga 07e 1U55 U+4 10'; 12'?

CellCm 69200 22'! 13 2l'4

Cencor s 34626 ISU lO'.a 12 h

Centbnc 30e 7754 34 23 33'!- 9':

CntrBc 1.80 64401 51+4 34 35+4 - I+4

Centcor 206738 -5' 21' 28'! - 6+4

Cenllm 38840 20+4 13'e 15b - 4b

CenBc s 1 65 20645 63 38+4 51'4-1I+4

CBshS 5 ,59 40331 22 15+v I8'4* 2'!

CtrCOp 24127 12+4 7': IP4

CFidBk 96 56723 36'? 24+4 28'j- 2'e CtrlHId 05e 3801 12 3+4 6'a- 2'a

CJe'B I 40 11058 45'r 32'v 33+-- 1'?

CnPdcC 21572 9+4 6'e 6+?- +4

CPaFin 40 9944 22 13 13 - 4'x'

CRsLfs ?0e 264U U'a 7'b 7+4-3+b

CnSprn s 43523 2! 8': IO'b-2'b

CWisBs .14b 7658 1 9 1 3'. 15 - l+a

Centur. 66693 2 7 16 1 I'I 16- +e

80925 16': 12 15

CntyCrti .ntryP Ce'dyn CerbrA . Cermtk CertCl s. Celus Chaiint ChmpP s ChncCp Chapral ChapEn vjChrqit

09r 4445 II

66536 21'4 06 18594 19'4 20943 3'4 97736 15'8 875536 42;

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4494? II 32559 15'4 59386 15 16 117605 3

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+4 I 3 32 - I 21 32 8'b 9'b- 'b 17'e 18'b- 7'a 4'! 5'; -3'? 3a 7'b - 4

7'? 9'4 - +4

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47047,12 3 16 13 ,12 -7 19 32

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5037 10

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ChrmS s

347130 24 B

'C'i

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13160 16

10'i

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411

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31782 294

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9960 31

26';* 3'i

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9716 28'4

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148442 U+4

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13162 lO'i

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170644 31'fl

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11284 5'i

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112364 34';

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12 U581 U! I 11203

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ChryCp Cheslnd ChesUt s 115 ChiChi ChOock ChldDis Ch'Pac ChlAut s ChidWid Chihs ChipsTc Chiron Chitehd Chronr ChrDw S Cimco CinnFn CinMiC C'hias

C'pher 261621 21+4

C'priCO t 19296 9

Circadn 70878 U';

CircExs 53724 12'x

Circon 57529 U'4

CUSoCp 1 444151 30'; 20

CtlBk s 96 13322 34 19

CtlFid s SO 82632 3? 24

CNF ml 04e 3824 5'4 2+4

CiiFGp 1 08a 102683 46 CijGtP 48 651 16

Ctzlns 1115 4';

ClziSF 3880 30

CtzU A s t 53"0 31

CNU B S 108 U369 30.

CiiyFed 40 429217|18i tO+4 ii>.-

CtFdplB2iO 25694 32 16-. 25 +4

CtFdptC 40 44568 3'i 2 13 16 3 3 16 -3 16

CtyLTr 2 37c 353163 6'i 4 1 16 4'b

CtyNC $ 52 55718 23'. 15. 20':

CitySv 11676 11 'I 'ii'i

CityBcp I 12 U504 60 ' 42 51

Clairsn 2U10 H, 9+. lOi

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92120 I9'i 52924 20'4 U8048 26 50969 111.

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132 39591 79. 59. 62'.- 2'; I5e 131650 U'. 6+4 ''-4'.

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OumM DunkCJn DuqSy i Ourkn s

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57382 17'; 29822 4'; 32294 IS 3840! 6';

65154 19'. U0396 21'. 10953 11 1061193 12+4 20 13724 26'.

13 4 17 * 2 2'b 2a-

8'e lO'a- 2 2+4 4'e- 1'

11'b U'b- ' lO's ir.-' ' 7+8 9 - t'

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13471 9 31, 718-4 1316

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43504 35': U+i 3ik.*l7+i 7200* IB 9, lu- 11,

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DynRs s 10652 'O'. 6+. 9';- 31.

Dynscn 53379 U+. el U'.- 6.

DvtchC 156837 36+4 26; 30+.- 3.

American Stock Exchange.

(Continued from page A-8)

PayFon PEC Isr PeerTu 40b PenEM 60a PenTr s 68 PE Cp

PenRE 2 20 PenobS .40 Penril Pentron ,.PriniC 80 Per ini I 48

Perini pf 1.10 PtHeat n PhilLO PicoPd Pier 1 wt PionrSy PitWVa 55e PilDsm Pittway 1.80

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RAI 51t

RBW RMS El Ragan 12

Ransbg 72

Raven 42

ReCap s RitSou l.60e

RItSo wt Redlaw RegalB 60

22e 238750 15+.

9531 3'b 21016 35'b 17120 4+b 3774 6b 3357 21'. 15+4 19 5009 107': 78 97

1+4 12+4-IO'B I'e 2 - '8

9'i 2I':-H2'.

I'e 2*4- 'B

5*4 6'.- 'b

2'b 18'8

Synaloy

SystEn

TBar

TEC

10781 03j 5015

6'B

6+4

.16j

-T-T-20292 8 2476 7'.

40373

12'.i

6'i

10'8+ 3b

74264

23'

15'b

22+8* 5'4

72401

15':

13'b- '4

956

4'b

2+i

2'- ,'b

1146

4'b

592

25'.!

21'

25 -P?

37378

1+8

1+i- 1+4

32052

12'b

5+i

6+b - 4+4

30748

16+4

I2'i

15b + '4

4017

6'!

6+flk P

10625

32+4

21'!

28 * 4'4

3618

6'i

6'-4

7983

316

316- '4

76459

18':

IP2- '4

505

17'

12+8

13'i- 4'b

4947

13'

11 + 6

12'- '2

15457

4+4

3+b- '4

6557

5'b

59673

U+

10+4+ 3*4

24823

13+4

3'i

4 - 6':

29367

9'i

2'i

2'.- S's

17168

26'b

19'!

24'b*.4

2998

34'!

30+- 5+4

510

50'?

37':

45*4* 6*4

6591

28'b

21+8

27 - 4+6

0640

34+

30',!

30b- 3

7380

27'b

24'?

26b- 2+b

7765

6+i

2 -^3

6852

U+B

U*:- 2'i

-R-

6542

9'b

6'b

6'b- 'i

163)2

6+i- Pi

2638

4+4

1+4- 3'b

16807

23+fl

16'

21'4- '

43236

22b

10'?

U'b- 9

49)6

U+8

13'b- 2'!

23982

24+4

6'!

U * 7+b

5917

20'

16+b

17'b- 1+8

6615

3+8

1+6

1+8- '8

20780

4+8

2'b

2'!- '?

US02

19'

15+b

17'!* 1*4

11697

10-+B

6+4

9*4

6+8

4+b-I +8

4+8- 2*8

7+4+ 2'b 3+8- 3+4 3'.- 3'b 7'b- 'A. 2'b

I'B

*19

1+4

TIE' 321360 7'b

Til 14524 11+8

TPA Am 3399 3

TabPrs 20 10619 15'i 11+b l3+e+ 1':

Taiwan n 24267 19'e 13 19

TandBr 10356 12'.. 8+b 8+b- 'b

Tasty s 16129 27'. 13 23+8+ 9':

Team 3279 3 1+b 2'/.- '?

TchAm 31913 '3'B 2'b 3'b+ +b

TchSym 49319 19 12': U':- +%

TchCtos1.52e 10218 34+. 20 27 + 5+b

Techtp 32520 8+4 4': 4'B

Techtrl 48 6970 18+e 13 15+.

Technd '4950 2'B I'b I'b

TejnR s 05e 17192 . 64'-: 27';. 47'k

Telecon 13929 4'. I+b 3+b

Telflex s 28 37091 30 19'b 23':+ 3+B

TelDta 22a 41830 21'b 12+b IB+e- 5

Telsci 21387 11'! 4'/4 4+4- 4

Telesph 48689 4'b 2'? 2'b- 1*.

Tempo 16 29261 21''. 6*2 IO+b* 3'b

Tenney 5692 5': 3 3+b- 1+.

TexCd g 1.20 9904 24*. 17 23+.+ 2'.

TexAir 573136 40's U'b 33+.+18+i

TexAE 24t 22543 4b 1 1'.- 3*2

TxAE pf 2,57 8765 19'b 10 12 - 5'b

2397 1+4 +B 'b- *!

938 4+8 3*2 4 - +8

2)49 4'? 3+8 . 3'b

35629 9'b 3 3+.- 4+.

508 46*2 33 44 - 11*2

602 84*2 64'! 80*2* 16 1684 80 60 78+4 . 16+4

642 99*2 78'. 95+4- 13+. 5418 4 1+4 2 - 1

TotlPtg .36 177401 22+8 13+. 19'!* 3'B

TotPl pf 2 88 5951 34+. 26': 34 +6*2

TrnsLx 08r 17630 16'B I0+. 11+.- 2

TrnsTec 64 , 27906 25 U+b 20'-. + 2'.

Tranzn 44 2393 19+b 15'.. 16*2* +.

TriSM 7630 20+. 9 15'a- 5

TriaCp 124t 10421 18'b 11 14+.. 2+b

ThorEn ThrD B 06

ThrD A 10

Tofulti

ToiEd pf4.25 TolEd pi 8.32 TolEd pf 7 76 TolEd pt 10 Tortel

ResrtA 121204 77 41'! 44 - 3

ResrtB 4332 150 47 124 -74'?

RstAsB 9653 12 , 6+. 8's- 'b

RstAsA 15e 6677 10 6'e 7+s * 1

RstAspf 50 9396 8+4 5b 7?

RexNor ,10e 5989 6'b 3's 4

RioAIg .65 3/08 19'b 13. U'e- I'e

RobtMun 2522 7. 6 7'b

Rckwy .32 40888 26 Qe 13'b- 5+.

Rogers .12 11890 24'? 17'. 18'.- I'b

RoonyP 111664 2's '2 9 16-1516

RoyPlm 1c Rudick s 32a Rudck pr 56 Rymer wt

8484 8 6'4 6+8- '!

10032 18'b 11+4 15*4+ 2'?

274 36': 24'b 29'b- 4*2

11404 9 3'b 6'b

-s-s-

SFM 2186 48 3+4 4-

SFNpfA 1 22 69425 8+b 7' 7+.- ';

SJW 1.57 2877 39'b, 30 33'*- 5'b

Sage 13556 9*. 5'? 6'.- I's

StJoeG n 05e 45832 13's 9 9+.

Salem 2393 6'b 4'. 4+b- P.

Samsnn 1 60 5209 15'b U+b 12

19771 6*8 +4 2'4- 1*4

1532 12+8 20)8 12':

1128 13+4 302 106

TriHme 2642 6b 2b 2'b

Tridex 12387 li'? 6*2 8'?

lubMex 21659 2+b 1'. I'B- 'e

TurnBd 33601 29'b 11'2 13n- '.

TrnBdpf 216514 8'b 6+b 8'b

TurnrC 1.30 7289 30'b' 19'b 20'b- 5'b

TrnEq 80e 21963 9'b 7'/. 7'.- I'b

-U-U-

USR Ind 2659 3+8 I'B 1+.- '2

Ultmte 119424 34+4 13'b 21V 2'b

Ultra 08e UI263 U'b 8'b 9+.- I'b

Unicorp 60 35075 15'? 10'. 12'b- 'b

Unimar 176e 36034 11 6 6V 3'b

UnVIy n 5736 9+b 6+b

UnCosF 50 14398 25'e 18 UFoodA 10a 22671 4 I'b

UFoodB 20e 10756 4 U2

UtMed 123t 20771 15'a 7*2

USAG wt USAG pf UnitelV Unitil

6+8

18'!- 5'?

2 - +1

2'?- '8

7'b- 4'b

5579 24 U 19+4* '4

15 115*2 96 no -20+4

U752 12 S'-. 7+4- 2*4

1334 368 238 28+4- 4+4

817 7+4 16802 16': 16958 8'b

SCarlo SDqo pf SDgo pf SDqo pf I SDgo pr 9 84 SDgo pr 7 80 SDgo pr 7 20 SDgo pr 2 47 SDgopr 2 68 Sandsk n Sandy

Sanmk 5 481 SaxnOn OS H952 Sbarro S 40617 20'b Scand n 52428 9'b Sceptre Scheib s School P Schwab SciMgt SciLsg.

Scope ScurRn SbdCp Seamn n 20e 24199 9 Seaport _ 2864 )'

Seapt pt S Z6250 6'. SecCap / 20 29481 12+8 SeisPro130e ' " Seias SeiigAs Semtch Semtch rt '

Servo

Servotr 1 07t Seton 10

ShaerS 70e SierHS SierSp s Siercn Sifco SikesA Silvrcst SmthA 80

SmthB 80 29243 ?9ii

Smthpl 2 13 6917 37'i

Solitron 32832 10+.

Sorglhc 10* 12420 18+4

SoTex 112 H

UnvCm 7209 U'b 10'. 10':- Ie

UnivRs 26792 7b 2 2+.- 4*.

UnvPat 2 251 23665 21'b IP? 13'. I'b

USACat 36 64475 0+b 4'b 7+4- 3

-V-V-

8+8 ll+e* 2':

8'b lli- 3'8

9'! 12'!- 2'b

8 100+4-12'!

1509 101'? 74'! 95':-22 1327 94'! 68': 91 -21'b 3481 29'! 23': 28'e- 3't 2997 30 25'8 28+i- 2b

4' 7'a

3 3+4-11*8

3'! 4b- '?

! 13 16-6 15 16 8+4 U'2- 5'; 6+4 8'b

6535 3+b 1+4 11316-15 16

30 13544 18b 13fl 15'b- +b

4162 5'. 2 4i- 2b

40 2046 U+4 IOb 11'b Ib

10 11673 7 4 4b - p.

25423 20'. 8'b 9V- 5'.

43 2112 36'! 3Pb 3)- 3'.

50 1455 16'B 10'! 13+4- 2'b

50 1597 157

5495 3'i 5581 6*1 5675 16'! 16068 3i 5041 P.

lOe

3505 lOi 6964 IS'. 5235 18V 29646 S'. 59702 13'. 2731 8'i 4158 8'b 18721 20' 8562 7'.

SCEdpt 1.08 SCEdpt 119 SCEd pt 4 56 SCEdpt 145 SCEd pr I n SCEd pt 154 SCEd pt 7 58 SCEd pt 8 K SCEdpt 8 96 SwBcp n SwstRit 69| Sp*dOP S|lng n Spemtth S^ wt StHavn 08 StHav wt StdShr 10 50* Stanwd StarrtH

8/90 16

146 * 59!

7+b

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3+4

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J'4

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4'i- 2l

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lOH

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63 *12

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19'i - 4i

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53':*I0:

96 I05H-10

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69e

18064

9':

6':

7+b

VHT wt

8735

916

VST 1 13e

22943J0+B

7+4

8':-

VTX n

2976

6'b

VallyRs 152

1041

28b

20'b

27 -

6':

Valspar

13648

48'b

29+b

42':*

VangTc

18251

U+4

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. Veril

9525

8+b

l+i

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40b

13911

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13k

18'i*

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7330

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48192

13+b

7+4

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4167

9'b

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7457

2+b

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3301

12':

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Vicon

9814

7':

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5+i*

Vintge

3940

5':

2'b

2':-

Virco

04r

2682

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16'i

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30b

3139

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Vopiex

6449

13':

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2078

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16892

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6'.

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41200

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1 12 21135 184'! 115 156 37*.

342 60 0619 108

971J-t0Pj 75 72*M

4362 )07 85 103+4*11+.

XS7 107+4 89 104+. * 13+. 8020 5': 3+* 3+- U 5755 7' }H 3't +4M 9h 5'i 5b- p. 56242 16t 8'. I

20561 4't 9 16 13 16-2 9 1* 3207 1 1 16 1 16-5 16

6279 5+. 2'b 3 - 1. 5152 13 16 1)6 1 16-U 16 3893 101': 73+. 94'j*l9+. 9435 I8'l 8'I IS'.* 4H 13774 24 13'. Ub- 3.

WRIT s

1 28

18203

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1768

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1610

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35421

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3463

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10566

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Webcor

48952

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9 16

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11343

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WelGfd

8863

4'1

4'i* 1

W*sco

4157

51+4

37'* J

Wespcp

8342

2'a

9 16 U 16-316

WTex pf

136

40+4

52'*UH

WstBrf

U989

10+4

3+4- 5'

Wslbrg

J, WDrgitl

27376

U'i

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222751 20

II':* 1

WstHlth

16908

l+i

4'- 3'i

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166

1981

25+1* 6

WhrEn s

86285

23'i

IP:

U'b* +.

Wichit*

7884

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2701511 7

3'i

3'^- I'i

, Wick*swt 66617 4'. 11516 2'.* '

WickplA2 50 91291 39 29 ',*+,

Wi*n*r 40 4SM 12+. 8+1 9'.

7911 11*1 I5'B 16 -'k

19 61': 46+. 57'J* 8V 2106 5+. 3 3':* H

I17T1 26+. 8 23'* MS

31053 15+t 9H n - II

02 279W^23+ 15+. 17+- 2

23*22 10+ 4 4*- 2

YnkCopfDS 3653 9'x 7'b 7.

Zim*r 20140 IS 2S 4-1

Wintin I 40a WisPpI 4 50 WoltHB Wdstrm Worthn Wrathr

YankCo

Over The Counter

The Daily'^eflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, January 1,1987

(Continued from page A-10)

FHomF (Me 10642 13'< 8'2 12'e

FIIICp S 44 80448 I7I4' 9H 16'2- 6'a

Ftlndi s 15943 25I4 15'! 16^4- i,

FIntAI 1.211 6638 121* 2'! 33.- 9

FInsWi s .54 15670 2U. 14'. 15 _ 1

FInlowa 61108 3^. 2'. 23.-FJerN 1.80 58510 573e 381a 431.-

FlK^Ns .841 32557 31 20H 24'!* 3'.

FlLbty 11710 26'! 16': 183.-

FMdB s 1 36958 38'! 243. 27'.. 3.

FlMiCh 60b 19454 233a 163. 173e- 2'.

7209 35'! -26'. 293.. 51, 17845 15'a 11 133.- 1.

19542 83e 5'a 63#. 3, 2631 31 153b 27'2.113.

3473' 11

Horjlnd HorzBk HorizRs Hospos Hosps vt HBNJ . HwrdB 1.20a HufKoo HuntJ s Hntgln

30511 7 7414 17

2'!

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19 53b 1 13.. 5.

553 48': 28'a 375a. 2'e

3620 43'. 263. 38';-11'.

12856 10 8'. 9';

12 76434 30 135b 253. - 12

42191 24 12'! 23'!-105b

Lilly A s Linfird LincLg n LincFn s LincFd LincSB

42 32164 18 2'. 14 - 1

314247 57'. 33 ; 55ia-!8 35826 8'. 4- 4-1

73 4438 325. 20'_ 2I -

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14468 29.. 15 22 .

FtMidB 1.20 FtMtlS s FMuWA FNlGas .36 FNtCal

FNCinn 1 48 24563 50

FNHB s 60 22240 33

FNthSL 44 5140 21'.

FtOak 60 5000 30'! 19

FOhBn , 1 04 6889 34 25

FPeoNJ ' 24209 293. 13

FtSFla 80a 40087 37'. 27

FSecC''^ 1 10 89519 35 21'b 223.-

FScKy s .40 10991 26'; 14'; 17'.. 2''

FtSvBk 54072 93. 7'; 8'!

IstSrc 44 4083 223. ,7

FfSmn 78536 22's 12' J4 - s

FTenns 1.16 122365 365a 24'i 3Q3.. 53.

FstUCs 68 503582 30 20'; 24'a- 25a

1 1893 33'; 28 29 - 2'

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7 103.. 35b

34 33 - 2'e

173b 28'!* 9'b

14 14 - J. 223.- 33^ 26'.- 3 183. - 43. ' 36 - 6'.

HuntgB 84b 88038 33'; 22'. 24 .

Hurco 14007 5'. 2'; 3'.-

HutchT 34257 13 6'; 91.. 2

HydeAtl 45082 11 5'b 9';r 3'b

Hyponx ' 58750 19 101. 12'.- 2'a

HytekM 12097 83. 2'. 2 9 16-5 11 16 -l-l-

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64 3560 25; 14 16' - 2'

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Fiserv 19.107 15 12.6 13'a

Flagler 26b 2252 13 10'. 12 - ''i

FlexstI 48 27405 20!. IP. 18'!- 4 '

FIghtIn 11523 6'; 3'b61 16 + 211 16 Florf* 34853 6 2'. 21516-1 1316

FlaCom 56a 958 40 30 32 -

FlaElns lOe 7736 10 43e 7'!- 3'a

98187 14'! 53. 7'b- 3j

149361 225b 12'! 125a- 4a

44 117347 29'. 17 18 - 2a

1.24 8153'28; 16': 27 - 103.

115854 13'. 53. 6'e-4'.

FlaExp

FlaFdi

FlaNF s FlaPUt FlowSy

Flurocb 28 .37816 18'. 103s 12 - 4'.

Fonar 230246 IP. 5'! 6';- 'a

FLioA s 05 240114 145b 65fl 11'b+ 3'e

FLioB s .04 150340 18'! 65b 12'.- 5

ForAm 96 97671 43'. 32'. 38'.- 6'.

Foresto . 52r 52752 153. 6'. 8'a- 5'e

Forsch 4123 153. 93. I4'z- 3'.

FtWyne .50 12974 253. ijij 20 - 2'i

FortnF 05e 99727 34'. 20'! 24'.- 33.

FortnS 188021 25. 1 I'.- Sj

Forums 06 410771 113. 7'b 83'b- I'a

Foster 10 83353 5'a 2'a 2'.-2'

F-rthFn s.05e 21374 28'. 19'. 205e- 'a

Frnkfd S .92 1912 285 15 22'a- 7'a

FrkCpt 4516 7'. 2'a

FrnkEl .56 15709 20'. 15'; 18';- 2'

lEC IFR IIS ILC IMS s INVG IPL Sy ISC

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IndBc s 1 08 23596 36'] 235 243]-IndpFdl 576 10'!

IndHId 05e 8167 89';

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IndnaF 2453 83]

IndiN s 1.10b 50637 47'.

IndHB 5 .84 8166 37 InAcouS 25e 3741 P,

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11421 35b 15b

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26332 11'b 7

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27520 16 8'.

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16 318291 27'b 15'! 24

50e 5218 28'! 10' 111-17';

18151 3'! I'a. 28- 1

356444 185 b 8^- 9'.- 5.8

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8 6730 35'! 25'! 30'!- 4'!

338653 4 13 16 1 13 16 2's 30227 I'e 7 16 1516-7 16 34858 133 .6'. 103.. 35a

. 188484 20'. 10'! 11';-23b

44249 3 3 16 1'! 2'b- 'b

I 23683 17'. 11'. 12'b- Pe

215560 133 5'. 6'b- 3'.

37546 73. 3 33.- Pa

12246 23 1516 1'b-916 38713 63. 33 43b- 5

Liposm-LiqBx s .60 LiqdAir I 60 LittlArt 1.36 LvngWI LizCla s LoanA s LocalF Lodgstx LondnH LoneStr LongLke LongF Lotus LVuittn 2.08e LaBncti Lowell Lowranc Loyoia Luskin Lynden Lypho

705702 58 4628

30'

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44689 183. 11'.

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100736 21'. 9'! 95b

5158 8'i 7'. 73e

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07e 2683 13'. 10 103- Pb

113941 6'; Pa 'Pb- 4'.

36 86090 31 17 25'a* 7'.

72 5201 37 20'. 22'.- 3.,

32205 5 15 16 33. S'b* 1 2764 63. 33. 33.- 2'.

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8759 15 10 14'!- 33a

5986 2 15 16 1'b- 3

17772 35b 1'b Pa- Pe

1.32 37343 23*.' 19 193.- 1.

199371 12'b 45b 5'!- Pb

38748 383. 13'. 25 -11'. 20 61422 33'. 22': 26'.- 2'a

211787 183.. 7'. 105b- 3 20375 65a 1 7 16 6 - 3':

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47394 73. 5'. 7'8- '.

24376 14 8'. 9'!

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39043 20 10 15

33756. 1258 ' 9'! lO'a 74163 253s 16 205b- 4'a

22586 17 5'z 55a- 'e

163157 63. 1'. 33.- 1'.

84545 18 53. 7 - 2'a

761225 983. 32'b 85 -50'b 18277 6'e 3'. 4

40 .10011 18. 12'! 173.- 3

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16916 18 3973 65b 3'

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10*8 IP.- 2*8 IP. 17 - 5'b 1; 2*8- '. 5'; 5b- '!

21'.- 4*. 18 29'!-1I

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5*. 6 - '. 23 29'!- 6'!

12* 2P.- 8'.

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17': 25 - 5 38 531.-15*.

15 16'!- I'b

26'; 29*.- '! 3*. 5 - 1. 39'B-IOb

PrcLSt

PfdHIt s

PtdRsk

PfdSav

PrsntCo

PresLt s

PrstnCp

Preway

Priam

PriceC s

PSS Pub

PrceTR

PrmeBk

PrmCap

PrmeMd

PrinvD

Prtronx

ProdOp

Prqflnv

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ProgFn

ProgB s

ProgC s

Progrp

PrqptTr

ProsGp

ProtLfe

ProvAm

PrvLfe

PrudFn

PrudBc

PubceC

PbSNC

PublEq

PgSdBs

PulasF s

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11639 18*b 7'. 12'!- 4

88 3210 41'! 31 35'!- 3':

11879 71. 5 5'!- P.

24527 IPs 5*8 6-1 36 41950 33'! 12 28 - 15':

.50 95431 24 151. 23'!, 6'!

96013 3*8 'ill 16-15 16

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472094 551. 28'i 321.- 2'.

39225 221. 9 131,+ ,

25*8 30'!

101. im- '!

76175 45 7637 15 17214 12'! 100130 5'! 16- 173281 11'!

38632 14'b 16 38488 41.

20635 11'b 30| 13511 18'b 8692 10'!

8'b 91b 3'! 3'j- I'b 6'! 8 - Pb 91. 10-3

31. 4 - *8

51. 6'!- '. 81. 01.- 6'.

7'!

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16177 241. 7ij lyij- 1,

,06 159231 38'! 20'. 31 -10'!

34082 lOlB 7 0 r 's

1 20 38994 12'b 9 212239 10*B 8 .70 87459 25'! 17*b

11442 5 1'!

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9*8- H. 8'b

18 - 4 2'b- 'b 22'b 24*b- 11. 01. 10

t 9393 19'! 12'b 14*.- 11b

113770 1 3 16 17 32 *b- 'z

1 80 14692 28'b 20'b 26'b- 5*8

30308 9 4'b 5'!- 'b

72 59585 261. 20 21 - *B

36 16647 20'b 121. 16'!+ 21.

PultzPb lOe 19952 31 28'-. 30'!

PuritB s 20 49755 3U. 15'-. 29'!+13b

44017 17'.. 31. 5 -12

10094 3'b 1b 3'b

98090 I'B 3 32 3 32-21 32 117588 26 12'i 161.

126887 16'! 7'b 9':+ I

50 39004 20'I 12 I6I.+ 3'b

13875 4'-. 11. 2'b

13934 IP. 51. 6 - 1'-!

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6584 5'. P. 21.- *B

91441 6*b3 516 31.- h

2333 7'! 41. 5'.- P.

9791 8'! 6>b 7'b

I5b- 'b

6272 51. 3 4 - P.

2178 20 12 20

95JM 15'! 81. IP.+ 2*b

41137 10 4b 5 - Pb

28 30475 20'b 111. 131.+ Pb

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27857 12',. 2*B 10'B-t 8'.

04762 15'B

76893 IP.

11511 12 53010 6'!

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NucMet

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10'1 IP.

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49640 3*. P. 2 116-1516 29*8 42 +121 13'! 17'!+ 4'. 131. 171. + 3'-. 3 31b- 2'b

64' 114339 47 15903 19'. 14 20098 30*. 20207 6*8

56 8510 1 24*8 -15'! 21'.+ 5'/.

22362 15 98667 9'. 47203 21 -0-0-84264 4'.

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223793 7 7 16 3 3 16 31.+ 716 6449 22*8 16'! 161.

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24'! 291.+.1

52238 7'b 48563 10*. 15536 8'b 39736 2b 75028 13*. ,80 151180 42

OCG Tc OMICp OMI pt OTF OakHill OciNeb Oceaner Ocilia

OqilGp s _ .

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OhioBcsl 40 2990 50'! 30*. 38'i- 71.

OhioCa 3 86402 91 66'! 77i.

OilDris 20 11835 31 18'! 281. - 7*.

Oilgear 1 20 1062 25'! 22 24 - '.

OldDom 31074 71 3'b 4

OldFsh 5990 51. 4*8 4'b- *8

OldKnts 00 66359 26*b TOb 21*.- P.

OldNBs ,84b 6487 39'! 16*. 30':- 7'a

OldNtB 80 30347 42'! 17'e 42 -24'b

OldRep ,78 125975 42'-. 27 27*- 8'.

OldSpag 18362 0 3'. 3'!- 4'!

OldStns 1 56 37042 34'. 23*b 28'.+ 4*b

OldSpfB 2.40 3755 28': 23 25i.

OldS ptC 2 60 9451 22*. 20'b 20'!- 2

RAX RLI s RPM RSI s RadSys RadtnT Radien Ragn

Rainer 1 08 152660 431. 30'z 33 - I1

RamFi s 4041 24*b 15'b 17 + P.

Ramtek 63033 6*. 2i. 51+ 2

Rangair 24b 17194 lOi 71. 8B+

Raymds .47 26311 23 131. 17'+ Pb

RediCr 77410 3' I 3 16 I'-j- 'A

Readng 28141 28 20'! 23'++ IH

REIT 1,28 25345 18'-. 13'+ 17'b+ JB

Recotn 29286 14'+ 61. 7 - V/t

RedknL. TOb 26401 35': 141. 25-8

ReedJwl 4654 10'. 8'+ 8'+

Reeves 204265 16'b 7 8 - 4'b

Refac 35830 16'-. 6 W.- 3

Reflctn t 16740 201. 13 ibb,_ 4 RgcyEI 20 163559 81 4lB 6'b

RgcyEq 236722 P 1 916+316

Regina 33442 2P. im 20 +8

Regis S .18 22491 I8I. 10'+ I4l.- 2'+

ReidAsh 14733 6 1 1'b- 4'b

Reliab 13128 7'b 3'b 3b- 1

5142 51. 2'B 4'A Trs 51167 26 17'+ 24'++ 7

Reptan 49146 IPb 51. 81.

RepAm lOe 146096 I8 U'A I5'/. RpAuto ,04j 22151 10 6H 81.- 1.

RpPicA 38575 141. 71. 8 - 1b

RepSLA 30e 5616 19 15'+ 19

RepSav 6545 6I 3'-. 4'+- p,.

RscPsn 1.06 13716 13 10'+ 12'-.+ '2

RsPn2 96 19513 12'+ 9 10'.- P.

RsPn3 s .80 16133 101. 71. 9'.- '+

Reshinc 40 6139 IP. 71. 11 + ',.

Rshind 39858 91. 31. 4'+- P.

ResOM 12443 4'+ 21. 21.- '.

RscEx

Repco

RntCtr

RestMg

Reuterl

ReutrH

19125 2*b 1716 19 16-11 16 .07 28237 13'! 7'. 7'+- 21

15e 25499 T9 8'b 12'++ 31

40e 467361 51 30'. 49b + 17'2

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30 50478' 201 13. 18

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60232 5*b 2 3 16 4 * 1 13 16 13473 7 16 1 32 1 32-1 16 257819 21 7'! 8'b-6'

18064 15'. 101. 15

22857 141. 13 131.

35670 19'! 7 10'.-"7'.

1 52 268647 SI 34b 41',. - 6'.

1 40 83943 50'.

18437 6b 224602 21 50532 15 59244 16,

88 36006 17'. 13

12e 42374 6'! 41.

101187 12 3*8 4'.

3460 37'! 10 29'!+171.

98 166229 28'5 16'b 20'b- 1b 30 73563 24 14*- 16'b+ P.

23554 16'. 9'! 14'.+ 3'.

1 1425 41*8 34'. 351.

21444 7'. i'l 5*8- '+

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25011 6 1 1 9.16-1 7 16

15968 12*. 2*b 31.-8

136718 28 13 201.

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13026 15'. 12'e 13'- '.+

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33. 55'.+ 191.

34 49 -14'.

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30 103269 33 20 36523 23'. 13853 161.

8 ReverA 1 56 7152 16'+ 121. 15'++ 21. Rexon 32739 91 5'. 6'++ 1

ReyRy 5 76 147131 41'+ 25'b 33 + 41

Rheomt 5575 9'. 5 6' - 2*

Ribilm 153882 IP! 5 51.- I

RiChEI S 27675 24'+ 131. 171. + 31

RchmHI 93919 16'b 111 131,,

Richton 30595 7 3*b 4'b- 3'.

RdgwdP 5770 27 21 25 + P +

Riedel 31487 21 10'z 14'.

RigsNs 1.10 43064 41'! 281. 29'.- P.

Ritzys 19039 3 15 16 I'- '

RivFors .16 7431 22'+ 11'! 15 + I-

RvrsdG 7178 131. 4'. IPb+ 6'b

Roach 55848 18 6'! 7' + +1316

RoadEnt 15593 7h 5'! 7

RoadSv 1.10 318722 451. 301. 341,- 1/

RoanEs 56 14075 20*. 12'+ 14'. + *

RobMyr 7320 131. 7 9 - 3'+

Robesn 1 17420 7'. 21. 4'.- I

RobNug M 31870 13*. 9b 12+- P

RobVsn 35661 11'! 31 4-4'!

RochCS 210427 15' IO*B IP,.

RckwH 12256 12 4'; 61.+ 1.

RMUnd 39116 9*b 2'! 4'- 31

RgrCbA 94046 16* 9' IP-2'e

Ronson 18649 2* 'b 1516-15 16 Ropak 33291 19': 7'+ 01.- 3':

RoseSt s 16a 10729 23 10'. 16'. + 5'.

RoseB s I6a 66403 23'. IPb ft f 41

OvrExp

OwenMn

PC Foods

P&F s

P&F wt

PACE

PAM

PCS

PDA

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60 25546 24'! 16'. 21 - 4

314276 18'. 4'. 41.-13'.

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SPI Sus 12336 7b p. 2'.-4'.

STV 8588 201. )0 131,+ Jij

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67 MILUON AMERICAN ADULTS ARE FROZEN AT THE GRADE SCHOOL LEVEL

Now you know what it feels like to be illiterate. To look around and see words that have no meaning. But confusion is only part of the picture. An illiterate adult feels fear, frustration, embarrassment and isolation.

Do you know someone who cant read or write? If so, be a friend. Help that person eliminate the confusion.

The Daily Reflector supports local efforts to promote literacy. For more information contact; Literacy Volunteer^ of America-Pitt County, 756-3615 or 752-4137 ext. 251 or Pitt Community College Adult Basic Education, 756-3130 ext. 318.

Lifestyle

)

Annual Reunion

* UOI.L AND REJOICE Sister Miriam registers a note of enthusiasm dur-; lug a bowling outing in Nashville. The bowling party was part of the ; Dominican Sisters of St. Cecelias annual reunion. (AP Laserphoto)

Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Saturday

i Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Latham of 4 Bethel were honored at a dinner at i the Greenville Country Club Satur-j day evening in celebration of their fc 50th wedding anniversary.

Hosts and hostesses were their children, Dr. and Mrs. William C. jLatham of Thomasville, Dr. and Mrs. j W Bryan Latham of Coral Gables, . rFla., Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. Latham Sof Union, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. s David Miller of Bethel.

I' Mr. and Mrs. Latham were mar-ricd Dec. 26, 1936, at 4 p.m. in the j-Bethel United Methodist Church. The ^ceremony was conducted by the late j Rev. Lemuel Clegg. Mrs. Latham is

! Antiques Forum ! Opens Next Month

WILLIAMSUUKG, Va. (AP) -

The influence of colonial-era design on American culture in such areas tas furniture, architecture, interior ; design, landscape and music will ; be viewed at the 1987 Williamsburg

Antiques Forum, Feb. 16 in the Williamsburg Lodge Conference ? Center.

; At the 39th annual forum, the : theme of which is Perceptions of the

* Colonial Fast, experts will discuss the impact the American colonial ' p<riod has had on the material ! culture of the 19th and 20th centuries.

. nOKTK'ULTUKALIIlSTDUY FLOWER SHOWS THEME : PHILADELPHIA (AP) - More ' than 50 major exljibitors will re-; create the nations horticultural past at the 1987 Philadelphia Flower Snow ! March 8-15. Theme of this years ex-* hibition will be The Way We Were... Gardens From the Past.

Ihe show, the largest indoor event of its kind in the world, will cover six : acres this year in the Philadelphia ; Civic Center. There will l)e lectures ; and demonstrations daily by top designers and horticulturists.

the former Daisy Lee Carson of Bethel.

Special guests attending the dinner party were the nine grandchildren of the honorees and Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Orrantia and children t)f Santa Domingo, Dominican Republic.

Mrs. Latham wore a two-piece fuschia dress and jacket complemented by a yellow orchid corsage.

Couple Marries In Hookerton

HOOKERTON - Carol Kay Laughinghouse and Anthony Howard Lovegren, both of the U.S. Army, were united in marriage at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 7 in the Hookerton United Meth-odistChurch.

The Rev. William R. Crowder of Goldsboro performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry Laughinghouse of Hookerton and granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Oakes Sr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lovegren of Richmond Park, 111.

The couple are stationed in Germany where they are serving in the army.

They planned a wedfling trip to Spain.

Want to get involved? Want a say in the future of your city? If so, sign up with the citys Talent Bank Initiated several years ago, the Talent Bank provides city council members with immediate access to persons who have indicated a desire to serve on one of the citys 14 boards and commissions when a vacancy arises.

To sign up or obtain further information on the Talent Bank, call 752-4137.

Couple Robbed After Accident

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been readers of your column for many years, but this is our first letter

Some weeks ago, we were held up at gunpoint while sitting in our car waiting for the red light to change. This is how it happened: The car behind us rear-encled us, and when my husband got out of his car to assess the damage, the man who rear-ended us came out of his car, too - with an automatic gun that he shoved against my husbands chest. He demanded^ my husbands money, which was handed over without a word. The man then followed niy husband back to our car, got in besjde me and demanded that I get out and leave my purse, or he would blow me away - all the while he was pointing the gun at my head. I did as he asked, then he drove away in our brand-new car, which had only 7,000 miles on it. We later learned that it had been torched! Please warn others! - L A. GRANDPARENTS

DEAR GRANDPARENTS: According to the Los Angeles Police Department, readers, if you are rear-ended in a strange or isolated area, it may be better to wait until you get borne to assess the damage.

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

If someone hits your car and then approaches in a suspicious or threatening manner, dont hesitate to get away if you can do so without colliding with another car. Then notify the police promptly, giving them the description of the car, driver and license number if you were able to get them.

DEAR ABBY: I am a married woman and have been happily married for a number of years. However, I find myself falling in love with a man with whom I work. He is also married and is strongly attracted to me. Is it possible to be in love with two people at the same time? I find this man creeping into my every thought, and when Im not near him, I am absolutely miserable, even though I am very happy at home. Would an affair, if discreetly handled, be harmless? - TOTALLY VEXED

DEAR VEXED: Please unvex yourself immediately and remove

yourself from your present place of employment. Out of sight out of mind. And you are out of yours if you think this situation can have a happy, harmless ending.

Perhaps the pain in the following letter will permeate sufficiently to make you realize where this little ^matingdance is headed:

DEAR ABBY: Ten years ago 1 left my wife and five teen-agers to marry my secretary, with whom Id been having an affair. 1 felt I couldnt live without her. When my wife found out about us, she went to pieces. We were divorced. My wife went to work and did a good job of brin'^ing up our children. I gave her the house and part of my retirement.

I am fairly happy in my second marriage, but Im beginning to see things in a different light. It hit me when I was recently a guest at our eldest sons wedding. Thats all I was - a guest. I am no longer considered part of the family. My first wife knew everyone present, and she was showered with affection. She has remarried, and her husband has been warmly accepted into the circle that was once ours. They gave the rehearsal dinner and sat next to my son and his bride. Near them sat our other children and their sweethearts.

I was proud to have a young, beautiful wife at my side, but it didnt make up for the pain when I realized that my children no longer loved me as they once did. They treated me with courtesy but tbere was no real caring.

1 miss my family, especially around the holidays. I know now my second wife will never really be accepted, as she was the reason I left my wife and family.

Im writing in the hope that others will consider all the ramifications before tbey do as I did. Sign me... TEN YEARS LATER AND VERY SORRY

DEAR SORRY: Your 20-20 hindsight is not likely to make much of an impression on a person who may now be experiencing the heady passion that overtook you 10 years ago. Would such a letter have changed your course of action? Maybe. Maybe not. Readers?

(For Abbys booklet,How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61034.)

Best Sellers Routine For Belva Plain

By JENNIFER JUERGENS AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Nothing succeeds like success, says author Belva Plain, who sees no reason to tamper with a winning format that has landed all five of her historical sagas on the best-seller list.

A New Jersey housewife who first tried her hand at writing novels at age 59, Ms. Plain is hoping to maintain her flawless record next fall, when book No. 6 is due to hit the nations bookstores.

Judging by past experience, her readers would do well to get in line early. When her first novel, Evergreen, was published in 1978, Manhattan bookstores had sold out within a week.

Ms. Plain says her chances of getting on the best-seller list were

slightly better than winning the lottery. That same best seller also became a TV miniseries.

I had the idea of doing a history of an immigrant, she says. Today there has been a rash of immigrant stories, but my idea came 10 years ago. I hoped that someone would want to read it, but I was prepared to be disappointed. It was marvelous when it took off.

And, she says, shes not sorry she didnt start writing novels earlier in life.

I dont know how I could have

done it with a family. Today, I spend : Turkey and Israel.

empty. Some have to cast about for hobbies and others are floundering for something to do, she explains.

Her second book, Random Winds, was published 24 months after the first novel and her most recent novel, The Golden Cup, has been on the best-seller list since Oct. 1. Its the second in a trilogy of which Evergreen is the first.

Her other books are Crescent City and Eden Burning. All have been translated into numerous foreign languages and can be found as far away as Finland, Holland,

long hours completely undisturbed. Perhaps someone with a big staff could ao it.

She adds that its wonderful to have something enjoyable to do.

When you reach your 60s it can be

Births

Ingram

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin James Ingram, Grifton, a daughter, Megan Caroline, on Dec. 17,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cogdell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler Cogdell, Farmville, a son, Montera Santell, on Dec. 17,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lindsay

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timothy Lindsay, Stokes, a daughter, Jenna Marie, on Dec. 17,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Joseph Mills, 1311 Minuette Place, a daughter, Brittany Elizabeth, on Dec. 18,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Richardson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Dwight Richardson, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Hope Noel, on Dec. 18, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whitehead

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Earl Whitehead, 504 E. Gum Road, a son, Brandon T^rell, on Dec. 19,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James William Harper, Washington, N.C., a son, Keith Phillip, on Dec. 19,1986, in Pitt County MemoriarHospital.

Eure

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crawford Eure Jr., 18 Scott St., a daughter, Katherine Clayton, on Dec. 19, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Success, she says, has made her life a little more exciting.

Its changed when Im out of the house making speeches or on tour. When Im home its the same as its always been. Its like wearing two hats.

Ms. Plain grew up in New York and Connecticut. After graduating from Barnard College where she studied history and government, she wrote some poetry and some short stories for magazines. But, she says, the slick magazine format didnt appeal to her. She wanted to expand.

Instead, she had three children, now all in their 30s, and the intervals between stories became longer. None of her children are writers.

Her husband, a surgeon, died four

years ago. She says he was thrilled by her success and her six grandchildren want her to write a childrens book for them.

But, for now, most of her time is accounted for. She spends at least five hours a day writing the yet-un-titled third novel of the trilogy in her Short Hills, N.J., home and spends her free time tending roses, going to the opera and ballet, traveling and visiting family and friends.

Shes also re-reading the classics she was assigned in school.

I have more understanding and appreciation for them now, she says. I read everything but junk.

When shes finished her sixth book, there will probably be a seventh.

I may write until Im in my 80s. Id like to see the future stretch as far as it can stretch.

JWICE IS NICE!*

Q 1728 W. 5th St.

Mon.-Frl. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 10-5 752-1722

AdulU

Inventory Clearance Sale 20% OH

Everything*

* some exceptions -rlday & Saturday Only We now have r^l^^^lasterCardWsi^^^^

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

PRECIOUS GEM SPECIALISTS SINCE 1912

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Specializing in your carpet needs and W exterior cleaning of your home and

iSew Years

clearance

take an additional

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SLIPPERS

SHIRTS

LEATHER GOODS ACCESSORIES

AND MANY

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off already reduced prices one day only!

'EXCLUDING AIGNER, NIKE AND REEBOK

CLOSED JANUARY I SALE STARTS FRI. 10 A.M.

MCKROOe

branded shoes

Buyers Market, Memorial Drive 355-2519

) \

Crocheted Rug Has Braided Look

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.G.

Thursday. January 1.1987 A-13

GUARANTEED WEIGHT LOSS

Add a touch of nostalgia to your decorating scheme with a braided-Iwk crochet area rug. The braided effect IS achieved by the use of a combination of various colors. The oval rug measures 16 inches by 25 inches and requires only four skeins, of readily available, inexpensive yarn A large, size N crochet hook is used with four strands of worsted-weight yarn held together making quick work of this delightful - and useful - crochet project. Heavy and sturdy, the rug wont curl up or wrinkle. Its country-heirloom look belies the rnodern ease of care. When it is soiled, just toss it in the washer and dryer. ^

To obtain directions for making the braided-look crochet rug, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-122886 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148 Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. C-122886 by sending a check or money order for $11.95 to Pat trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yarn in your choice of shades of blue or autumn tones.

Heard about the newest discovery in the war against fat? It is absolutely amazing. Believe it or not, this great discovery allows ;ou to eat your favorite foods and still lose weight! Its called ULL N FREE DietPlan, a natural dietary food fiber from the Oriental Konjac root. Simply take 2 capsules at least 30 minutes before each meal. The capsule absorbs up to 60 times its weight in water...tuming from powder to gel. With the expanding gel in

your stomach, you experience a naturally FULL feeling without

even picking up your fork. Imagine how youd look carving up to

7' off your hips or wal8t...up to 5' off your thighs or buttocks. FULL 'N FREE is safe to use and FREE from any harmful cheml-

cals...and Its so effective it is being sold with an unconditional money back guarantee.

available AT:

CampamNm Print

911 Dickinson Ave.

1700 W. 6th St. Parkview Commons

The majority of crocheters are self-taught or were taught by a parent or friend. This may be the reason that so many never venture beyond the simplest of projects^be-ing unsure of themselves.

To begin with, when starting a new stitch, you should always insert the hook under both top loops of the next stitch from the previous row unless instructed specifically to do otherwise.

The experienced crocheter wilt understand this fully, but I am assuming that some of my readers are not completely certain of which are the top loops. For these, I suggest that you follow along with hook and

CROCHETED RUG Add to house decorating theme with a braided-look crocheted area rug.

Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

yarn in hand. If you have some worsted-weight yarn and a medium-size hook handy, these will be good choices for this practice session.

Start by making a chain of seven or more stitches. As you examine the chain, you will see on one side a series of loops that resemble knitted stitches. This is the right side of the chain. Turn it over and you will see that the center strand resembles a bar. This is the wrong side of the chain.

Turn back to the right side and insert the hook into the second chain from the hook, passing it under the two top strands or loops and over the bottom strand or loop. Actually you are passing under the top loop and the loop that looked like a bar when

you turned to the wrone side. Now work across the

end of the chain, working single crochet in each chain, always passing the hook under the two top loops as described. Before I go on to the next stage. Ill pause to say that this the accepted method of working your first row, but its not written in blood that you have to do it this way.

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

at St

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets St. Pauls Episcofal Church :00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics

Anonymous has open discussion at St, Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Cnurcn 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

&azhSi6

After Christmas Sale

Off On Selected Items

614 Arlington Blvd

Arlington Village

(919) 756-0771 MOn.-Sat.

10:00 A.M.-6.00 P.M.

One reader told me that she had taught herself and not knowing any better, worked her first rows by passing under the bar on the wrong side of each chain. Someone seeing her do this showed her the correct" way, but after learning it, she went back to her wrong" way because she like the resulting edge better. 1 tried it and had to agree. Now 1 use her method when I remember to do so. but from force of habit after years of crocheting, I usually work in the normal" way.

Either way, when you finish your row of single crochet, chain one and turn to the opposite side of your work. Work to the other end, passing the hook under both loops of each single crochet. Again, chain one and turn.

Now, lets work a row of single crochet passing under the back loop only. Before starting, look at the top of the row just completed and, as on the right side of the chain, you will

see a row of knitlike stitches. The loop or strand nearest you is the FRONT l(lop and the one away from you is the BACK loop.

After completing your back loop only" row, you will see an edge below that row. If you work the next row through the front loop only, you will see a second ridge on the same side as before.

To continue learning how different effects are achieved simply by varying the loops under which the hook passes, work a few more rows. Try working four rows under both loops, four rows under front loops only and four rows under back loops only.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

After - Christmas

C*L*E*A*RA*NCE

Winter

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SALE STARTS FRIDAY. JAN. 2

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

Op^n 10-9 MondaySaturday

Puerto Rico Has Fire

(Continued from A-l)

Phillip C. McGuire, deputy director of the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, said a special team including experts in explosives and arson and forensic chemists was sent to San Juan at the request of Puerto Rican authorities.

The Dupont Plaza, formerly called the Sheraton Hotel, is one of the largest tourist hotels in Puerto Rico and is located along a beach in the main Condado tourist section.

^T counted 15 charred bodies in an area off the main lobby, on the mezzanine level, said Heriberto Lopez, president of the General Firemans Union. T estimate there are 80 dead, not counting the reception rooms.... The bodies are mouth-to-mouth, others in positions of desperate flight, many are unrecognizable.

Heriberto Acevedo, civil defense director, said as many as 100 people were killed.

Efforts to identify the dead were hamper^ by the destruction of the registration desk and records, also on the mezzanine.

Dr. Juan Nazario, emergency room coordinator at the Medical Center, said an American he could identify only as Louis Hunt died on the operating table from multiple fractures suffered when he jumped from a balcony.

Coast Guard, Navy and national guard helicopters aided in the rescue effort.

Fire department spokesman Luis E. Moran said black smoke prevented firefighters from reaching all floors of the hotel even after the flames were extinguished

Luis Izquierdo Mora, secretary of health for the U.S. commonwealth, said 109 people were taken to nine hospitals in the San Juan metropolitan area, which has a population of somet million.

Nazario said most of the 31 people hospitalized at the Medical Center suffered from smoke inhalation.

The injured were taken to the hotel front lawn to await transportation to hospitals. Some were treated on the spot and released. Uninjured guests were transferred to other hotels and private residences.

Passenger Hurt

Obituaries

(Continued from A-l)

The plane, which had left Wilmington at 4:50 p.m.. landed at RDU without further incident at 5:25 p.m., he said The jet was impounded an^ passengers heading for ttie next stop, Dulles Airport in Washington, were put on another plane.

The landing was not affected by the shooting, said Kay Lund, a United spokeswoman. The pilot * wasnt even aware of the incident until he landed, she said.

"We did find a penetration of the fuselage of the aircraft shortly behind the wing on the right-hand side and the penetration did go through to the passenger compartment to the seat where the subject was sitting, Paschall said. "We dont know if this was intentional or accidental.

"Theres a hole outside the aircraft the size of a quarter, airport director John Brantley III said at a news conference. "The hole inside is a little larger, as would be expected.

Britt

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Maggie J. Britt of Forest Village Apartments died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Church

Frances M. Church died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Homestead Funeral Home.

Jackson

FREEMAN, Va. - Mrs. Annie R. Jackson of Route 1, Box 349, Freeman, died Wednesday in Greensville Memorial Hospital, Emporia.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Mount Calvary Baptist Church in Greenville, NX., by the Rev. Huge Walston. Burial will be in the family cemetery.

She was a retired school teacher of the Pitt County, N.C., school system and was a member of the Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church, ^Greenville, N.C. She served on the usher board and the missionary circle.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Catherine Harris of Freeman, Mrs. Louise Celmon of Stokes, N.C., and Mrs. Sarah Little of Bridgeport, Conn.

Jones Funeral Service, Stony Creek, is handling the arrangements.

McCarley

A funeral for Mr. William C. Mc-Garley, 67, of 3076 Dartmouth Road will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dan Wilkers. A private burial will be held later.

Mr. McCarley spent his early life in Batesville, Miss., and was a graduate of Mississippi State University. A

veteran of World War II, he served with the Army in North Africa and Italy. He was employed by Sears in Greensboro until he transfered to Memphis, Tenn., in 1979. He retired in 1982 and moved to Greenville in 1986. He was a metqber of First PresbjAeriaaXburch gUhe Golden K KiwanisXlub.

Surviving are Mrs.

Frances H. McCarley^ son, DeWitt F. McCarley of Greenville, and one granddaughter.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt McCarley, 101 Queen Anne Road.

Person

WINTERVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Cottie Louvenia Roberson Person, 88, of 608 Boyd St., will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Maurice Laws. Burial will be in Winterville Cemetery.

A native of Martin County, she attended the area schools. She was a member of Mount Shiloh Church where she served as a mother of the church.

Surviving are three sons, Joseph Person, James Person and Samuel Person, all of the home; four daughters, Lossie Person, Mrs. Mary L. Moore and Mrs. Nellie V. King, all of Winterville, and Icelene A. Person of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Audrey Mae Tilley and Mrs. Elessie Huge, both of Elizabeth City; 20 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Mitchell s Funeral Home.

Serwa

A graveside service for Mrs. Nellie Serwa, 92, will be conducted Satur

day at 11 a.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev.. JaVan Saxon.

Mrs. Serwa, d%itive of Poland, lived in Yonkers, N.Y., before moving to Greenville three years ago.

Surviving are two sons, Emil Serva of Panama City, Fla., and Ed Serva of Greenville; seven granchildren, and six great-grandchil^en.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Tang

Soung Tang died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Homestead Funeral Home.

Whisenant

WASHINGTON, N.C. - MrsT^allie Ayers Whisenant, 74, died Wednesday in Beaufort County Hospital. She was a resident of Route 3, Box 759, Washington.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chqpel in Greenville by the Revs. Willie Frizzelle and Walter Pollard. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park in Greenville.

Mrs. Whisenant, a native of Martin County, spent "most of her life in the Crossroads community. She had lived in the Clarks Neck community of Pitt County for the past seven years. She was a member of Christian Chapel Church at Crossroads.

Surviving are her husband, Hobert J. Whisenant; a son, Dennis Ayers of Route 5, Williamston; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Ausbon of Route 5, Greenville; three stejsons, Otis Fred Whisenant of Greenville and Fonzie Whisenant and Walter Jason Whisenant, both of Route 3, Washington; five stepdaughters, Mrs. Catherine Harris, Mrs. Goldie Roberson, Mrs.

Help us

Residents-New Year I iiTi-fTnrn

A.i, Wc wcrc cxtrcmelv busy last H Ji ili ViAi AAA*

Myrtle Daniels and Mrs. Dorothy Singleton, all of Route 3, Washington, and Mrs. Lillian Phillips of Washington; three grandchildren; A. stepgrandchildren and several step-great-grandchidren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at tte funeral home, and at other times wQl. be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ausbon of Route 5, Box 406, Greei^ ville.

Whitaker

WHITAKERS - A funeral for Mr. Ben vi^itaker Jr. will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem Baptist Church near Leggett by the Rev. Moses Exum. Burial will follof in Bullock Cemetery near Leggett.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ellie Mae Whitaker of the home; sftc daughters, Mrs. Annie Doris Daniels of Tarboro, Mrs. Mary Anne Draughn of Whitakers, Mrs. Mary Edmondson of Rocky Mount and Miss Cathleen Whitaker, Mi^ Lucretia Whitaker and Mrs. Charlene Whitaker, all of the home; six sons, Kevin Whitaker, Leroy Whitaker, Adam Whitaker, Ben Whitaker III and Thomas Whitaker, all of the home, and Larry Whitaker of Bethel; three sisters, Mrs. Selma Harrell of Whitakers, Mrs. Bertha Lyons of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Lilian Whitaker of Tarboro; four 'brothers, Jerry Whitaker of Bat-tleboro, Barry Whitaker of Rocky Mount and Henry Whitaker ard William Whitaker, both of Washington; 14 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., and at other times will be at the home in Whitakers.

Starts 12:00 Jan. 1st New Years Day!

(Continued from A-l

said Ernest Brown, who sponsored the party with WOOW Radio Station.

"We tried to provide an alternative to them instead of just hanging around, he said. It went fairly well.

Many people ended their celebrations with an early morning breakfast, said local restaurant managers.

"We were extremely busy last night, said Bill McCarthy, manager of Shoneys. About $2,000 was made between midnight and 4 a.m., he said. Most of them (customers) had the all-you-can-eat breakfast bar.

Waffle House also had a large crowd this morning, said Manager Dan Hagerman. New Years Day is suppose to be one of our highest sale days.

our

America II Crewman

(Continued from A-l)

We did lose two guys overboard in 28 to 32 knots of breeze, but they were picked up in about 30 seconds, which is pretty good, he said. Crewman in another syndicate were in the water about 11 minutes before they were picked up.

The overlKiard crewman liad to jump from the supply boat back onto the 12-meter boat. Smith said. The 12-meter sailed toward the supply boat at about 10 and a half knots and then turned, he said. He made contact with my boat and they would have to jump for it.

The America II did not advance to the semifinals. "Its the first time in 135 years that they havent sailed for the cup, Smith said.

We came up short on boat speed, he said. The boat was more maneuverable and more suited for match races, according to Smith. The competing boats were more streamline

and were more concerned with "who could get from point A to point B the fastest, he said.

A typical working day with the crew included waking at 6 a.m. with breakfast about 7 a.m.. Smith said. About an hour and a half was spent on maintenance of the boats before spending about eight hours sailing. In addition to the daily routine, crewman lifted weights and ran three times a week.

Smith said he volunteered for the crewman position through the captain of the Hatteras, Ron Locke of Wilmington, who was responsible for hiring the support crew. Smith said he met Locke while fishing.

Smith said he was expecting minor involvement with the crew but "ended up playing a very decent role. I spent over 700 hours behind the wheel of a boat in the five months there, he said.

"It was fun, and I really enjoyed the hard work.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, January 1,1987

Sports

Entertainment Comics " Classifed

Va. Tech's Kinzer Kicks Wolf pack Victory Hopes On^ Final Play Of Game

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

ATLANTA - Virginia Tech took a )age out of N.C. States own victory )ook, coming from behind on a last second field goal by Chris Kinzer to take a 25-24 win in the New Peach Bowl Tuesday.

Kinzer booted a 40-yard field goal as time expired as the Hokies pulled out the win after trailing 21-10 at half.

Kinzers game-ending kick was set up by a pass-interference call against N.C. States Brian Gay.

The Hokies had a first and 20 at the N.C. State 38 with just under 20 seconds left. They were just out of Kinzers range but had time for one or two more plays before they needed to kick the field goal.

Gay and Everett were running along the left ^ideline and both went up for the ball there was some contact between tW two. The ball was dropped as was\ flag from the official. The Wolfpa^as penalized 15 yards, which put ^ Hokies in Kinzers range.

I feel like I brushed the side of him, but I dont think I was leaning on him, Gay said.

Ive said it before and Ill say it again. Ive had a number of teams more talented than this one, but Ive never had a grittier bunch, said Virginia Tech coach Bill Dooley. These guys are winners and they just dont give up. The Wolfpack, who have made a living out of second half comebacks and last second wins this season were on the other side of the table this time.

This is not like a regular season loss, said N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan. There are a lot of tears in our lockerroom. This team wanted to win very badly. You can look in their eyes and see the effort they put into this game.

Wolfpack defensive back Derrick Taylor, who was named the outstanding defensive player, said he thought the interference call was a bad one.

The only thing they could have called was Brian having his hands up in the receivers face, and in college thats legal, Taylor said. It was tough to lose on something like that. I

would rather have lost by two or three touchdowns, but there is nothing you can do about it.

The Hokies rallied back by turning two Wolfpack turnovers, both by quarterback Erik Kramer, into touchdowns.

Midway throught the third quarter, N.C. States Scott Wilson recovered an Eddie Hunter fumble and the Wolpack drove to the Virginia Tech 28 before Kramer fumbled on a keeper to end the threat.

From there, the Hokies methodically moved down the field, keyed by the running of tailbacks Hunter and Maurice Williams. In addition, quarterback Eric Chapman converted a key fourth and one at mid-. field to keep the drive alive.

The march ate up most of the seven minutes that remained in the third quarter. Williams carried over from the one for the touchdown, but Chapmans pass for Williams on the two-point conversion fell incomplete as the Hokies trailed, 21-16.

N.C. State got the ball back and held it for two plays before Kramer fumbled again, giving Virginia Tech the ball at their own 41.

We just couldnt seem to get on the field long enough, Kramer said. Those two fumbles killed us. We were driving and the next thing you know were on the sidelines. It was hard to get any momentum going.

The Hokies took advantage of the miscue, driving 59 yards in 11 plays before Chapman hit Steve Johnson with a six-yard touchdown pass that put Virginia Tech up 22-21 with just over nine minutes left,to play.

N.C. State came back to retake the lead on their next possession as Mike Cofer connected on a 33-yard field goal that put the Wolfpack back in front 24-22.

The drive was keyed by a 24-yard pass from Kramer to tailback Bobby Crumpler. Kramer was under a heavy rush when he spotted Crumpler in the right flat. Crumpler caught the pass and outraced two defenders before being dragged down at the Virginia Tech 12.

The Wolfpack had a chance to put it away when they took over with 4:41 left and began a drive that opened

with fullback Mai Crite, who gained 101 yards rushing on the day, dashing 40 yards on a dive play. N.C. State moved all way to the Hokie 35 but came away with nothing and ended up punting the ball back to Virginia

The Hokies then drove from their own 20 to the Wolfpack 23 to set up Kinzers kick. Chapman had 38 yards passing in the final drive, incluaing a crucial nine yard pass to Johnson on a fourth andthree at the N.C. State 28. On the following play, however, Virginia Tech was penalized for holding. This moved the ball back to the 38. This play was followed by the pass interference play that set up the game-winning field goal.

Virginia Tech drew first blood in the game when Hunter scored on a one-yard touchdown run. The play was set up by a 77-yard dash by Williams on the Hokies first play of the game.

The Wolfpack came right back to tie it up when Taylor blocked a Tony Romero punt and Brian Bullock recovered for the score. Mike Cofers kick made it 7-7.

I had to block it or I would have roughed him, Taylor said. I almost missed it because I was so close to him.

Virginia Tech moved ahead 10-7 when Kinzer connected on a 46-yard field goal with 1:06 left in the first quarter.

In the second quarter, the Wolfpack offense got rolling, aided by interceptions by Taylor and Chris Johnson.

Johnsons interception set up 25-yard touchdown pass from Kramer to Nazrallah Worthen. Cofers kick made it 14-10.

After Taylor intercepted a Chapman pass at the Hokie 46, Kramer guided the Wolfpack down the field before hitting Ralph Britt with a five-yard touchdown pass that put the Wolfpack up 21-10.

I felt like we had the monjentum (after the first half), said tackle Bill Leach. I felt good, but I didnt feel we had the thing locked up by any

(See VA. TECH, B-2)

Brook Valley Members Reach Goal; Buy Club

Brook Valley Country Club has been sold by owners Harold and Jeanette Thomas to a new corporation made up of the membership of the club, it was announced last night by Carlton Taylor, who headed the drive of the membership.

Thomas, who purchased the club from the original owners in 1968, made an agreement at that time that should he receive a bona fida offer for the club, he would offer it to the membership at the same price. Thomas announced in late November that local businessman Tommie Little and Raleighs Roddy Jones had made an offer of $1.75 million for Brook Valley, and that the membership would be given several weeks to decide whether to pick up its option to buy.

The actual drive by the membership got underway in late December, with a goal of selling 300 memberships at $2,000 each. Taylor said that that goal was reached on Wednesday afternoon and that the sale by the Thomases to the new corporation. Brook Valley Country Club, Inc., was concluded at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday.

The new club will continue to irate as Brook Valley Country

Included in the purchase are the land on which the course sits, the buildings, including the swimming pool and tennis courts, the pro shop inventory, and all equipment items,

, furniture and fixtures. A total of $1.5 million will be paid to the Thomases up front, with $25,000 to be paid each year for the next 10 years.

Taylor said that the Thomases asked, in the terms of the sale, that all present members of the club be offered membership at an equal dues rate for a period of no less than one year. The Thomases were also granted lifetime membership in the club, the use of two golf carts, and irrigation rights for their home, adjacent to the course.

I would like to thank all those members who worked so hard to get the drive together and working, Taylor said. Many of them worked right through the noliday period to help us meet our goals.

Brook Valley thus will become the second member-owned course in the city. The other, Greenville Country Club, is located on the opposite Side of town. Brook Valley, built in the 1960s by Reynolds May and David Evans and other developers originally was a part of the Brook Valley Subdivision, but was separated from it when the Thomases bought the golf club portion of the original company. Some 360 homes currently surround the golf course in the subdivision.

luc

The stockholders elected a 15 member board of directors whose members include Taylor as president; Joe Clark as vice-president; Billy Clark III as secretary; Richard Worsley as treasurer; Wally Wooles as assistant secretary-treasurer; and general members Wanda Bonds, Dick Decker, Bill Grant, Maxine Hawley, Rhett Honeycutt, Matt Landers, John Reddington, Ledyard Ross, A1 Ward and Sid Warner.Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencia and are subject to change without notice.

Friday's Sports Basketball

North Lenoir at Greene Central (5 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Duke i7;30 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (4:30 p.m.)

Bertie at Williamston

Jamesville at BelKaven

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (5:30 p.m.)

Wrestling

Conlevat Havelock (6 p.m. i

Inside Delivery

Indiana University tailback Anthony Thompson (32) is chased down by Florida State Universitys Terry Warren (80) in the first quarter of the All-Amei:ican Bowl in Birmingham, Ala., Wednesday night, fee story on B-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Blocked Punt

North Carolina States Derrick Taylor (.>) is high in the air as he blocks the punt by Tony Romero (12) of Virginia Tech during

early Peach Bowl action at Atlanta Wednesday. N.C. State scored a touchdown on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Lady Pirates Visit Duke; Play Host To American

East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates play two basketball games this weekend going back-to-back on Friday and Saturday.

The first game, at 7:30 p.m. Friday night will be played against Dukes Lady Blue Devils in Cameron Indoor Stadium. The second, the opening Co lonial Athletic Association game o the year for ECU, will be in Minges Coliseum at 7:36 p.m. Saturday night against American.

The action will be the first for the Lady Pirates since Dec. 21 when they lost on the road to LaSalle, 79-72.

That snapped a six-game winning streak by the Lady Pirates, now 6-2.

Duke comes into the game with a 5-2 record, bowing only to Maryland andDePaul.

Chris Moreland, a 6-:5 senior center, is the leading scorer for the Lady Devils, with a 22.3 average. She is also the leading rebounder at 11.2.

Katie Meier is averaging 17.2 ppg, while freshman Sue Harnett, 6-4, is averaging 11.5 ppg at forward. She pulls 5.5 reb. per game.

Carolyn Sonzouni, at guard, and either Ellen Larghi or Sarah Sullivan,

Tom Morris

Peach Bowl Leftovers:

When Virginia Techs Cris Kinzer hit a 40-yard field goal as time ran out, he prevented N.C. State from tying the school record for wins with nine.

Even with the loss, it still has been a remarkable turnaround for the Wolfpack, which finished the year 8-3-1.

After three straight 3-8 seasons under Tom Reed, they have rebounded and become the first N.C. State team to make it to a bowl game since 1978 when the Wolfpack went to the Tangerine Bowl, where they lost to Pittsburgh, 30-17.

This doesnt change the feelings we have about our first 11 games, said N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan. Of course this game didnt turn out as good as it could for us. But for one play, wed fx* feeling great right now. Our kids did everything they could.

But that was little consolation for players or coaches.

We accomplished more than people thought we wouldbut we didnt live up to our own expectations this year, said defensive back Nelson Jones. It seems so anticlimactic to come down bere and lose after working so hard all year .

Fullback Mai (rite echof?d Jones sentiments. 1 feel pretty lousy, Crite said. We should have won the bail game. It was just one of those things. They got the lucky breaks at the end

Down the stretch, when it counted, the Hokies were able to make the big plays they needed. They controlled the ball, holding it for 21:50 of the second half compared to N.C. States 9; 10.

They were very effective in the second half, Sheridan said. They received the ball and really controlled the ball It seemed like they had the ball the entire third quarter. I think we had three pos.sesions and we turned the ball over twice.

In addition, Virginia Tech continually converted on its third down plays.

Its hard, especially for a defensive back, when youve got a third and two or a third and one and they play fake, " said defensive back Derrick Taylor. We just have to be ready. You have to play both the pass and the run and more pass because you are the only one back there.

Taylor, like most of his teammates took exception to the last second interference call against Brian Gay that put the Hokies m field goal range for Chris Kinzers game winner.

Ithought it was bad. In college you can face guard, meaning that you dont have to look at the ball to hit it, Taylor said. "Brian made a good play of staying with the receiver. He put his hand up just at the right time, matter of fact the ball hit the back of his hand.

I couldnt see his left hand, but it looked like there was enough separation between the the two where he wasnt leaning on him or anything. When Brian tackled him he fumbled the ball and the flag came out. I thought it was a bad call but you have to live with those.

will start at the other forward position.

It was a case of whether we wanted to play them or not, ECU Coach Emily Manwaring said of having to play a tough non-conference game just prior to opening the conference season.

The Lady Pirates too, will be missing at least two players out with injuries. Gretta ONeal dislocated her left shoulder in LaSalle pame and is out indefinitely. Tammie Laney is out with a stress fracture in her ri^t leg and will miss at least six weelcs. Pam Williams, who missed the last trip, with possible cartiledge damage, is questionable. Well see how she does, whether she can play or will go on and have surgery, Manwaring .said.

American is led by Kelly Lane, a 5-11 sophomore forward who averages 18.1 points per game, fourth in the CAA. She also averages 6.6 rebounds, second on her team and eighth in the confernece.

Beth Shearer, a 6-0 junior forward, averagesd 13.9 ppg and 4.1 rebounds. Her scoring is eighth in the conference.

Kia Cooper, a 6-2 junior center, averages 7^0 ppg and 6.9 rebounds. The latter figures is tops for the Lady Eagles an(T seventh in the con-ference.

Dana Diller, 5-9 senior guard, 5.6 ppg, and Jody Thornton, a 5-8 senior guard, 8.9 ppg, round out the starters.

American was 6-2 entering the week.

Lane is seventh in the conference in field goal accuracy with 59.2 percent while Shearer is second in free throw accuracy at 82.9 percent. Lane is seventh at 71.9. Thornton is third in the league with assists with a 5.6 average. I

American is last in the league in scoring with a 63.0 average, but second in defense, allowing 59.1 per game. ECU is third in scoring with 75.0 and fourth in defense, giving up 64.1.

The Pirates are fourth in field goal accuracy at 45.8 while American is fifth at 45.1. American leads in free throw accuracy at 69.9, while ECTI is sixth at 57.4. ECU is averaging minus 0.9 rebound margin per game, while American has a minus 5.9 average.Colonial A.A.

.MrnK Rahkrlball

Conf. Overall

W 1 W L

James Maduson 0 8 1

.Navy 0 0 5 2

F^ast Carolina 0 0 6 3

American 0 0 4 3

George Mason 0 0 5 5

Richmond 0 0 3 5

INC-Wilmington 0 0 3 5

William & Mary 0 0 2 5

Wednesdays Games

No games scheduled

Thursdays Games

No gam^ scheduled

Irish Stall Terrapin Rally

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Notre Dame squelched a comeback by Maryland, but Coach Digger Phelps of the Irish was given more reason to despise the 3-point shot in college basketball.

We dont have to change the game every year, Phelps complained after Notre Dame, 6-2, defeated the Terps 63-50 Wednesday night. Just let them play.

Maryland, 1-2, trailed 46-31 with 7:43 remaining before Maryland ran off an 11-2 streak during a 1:46 span to pull within 52-45. John Johnson sank two 3-pointers during that spurt and Greg Nared added another.

Names (teams) wont mean anything in college ball this year,

Phelps said. The 3-pointer has everybody going. It adds a whole new dimension if you have people who can shoot it.

After noting that a maiority of Division I coaches opposed the installation of the 3-pointer from 19 feet, 9 inches this season, he cracked: Next year theyll probably throw it out, and give four points from 23 feet.

Notre Dame was successful on its only 3-point attempt, but Phelps said he still opposes it although it helped the Irish stage a comeback in an overtime victory over Eastern Michigan.

Once you start missing, he said, you dont get rebounds. That one of

Perkins Accepts Tampa. Bay Post

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Ray Perkins, successor to the late Paul Bear Bryant at Alabama, resigned Wednesday to accept the head coaching job at Tampa Bay, but refused to bill himself as the savior of the National Football Leagues doormat.

University of Alabama President Joab Thomas said he will chair a search committee that will begin work immediately to find a head football coach ana athletic director. Perkins and Bryant held both positions, but Thomas said he wants to divide the posts.

While several people have been mentioned to replace Perkins, Thomas declined to name any of the candidates.

Perkins, who came to Alabama in 1982 following Bryants retirement, said he departed his alma mater with mixed emotions.

I leave here with some tears and a lot of great memories, Perkins said during a crowded news conference in the campus athletic complex.

Perkins, 45, said he decided Tuesday to leave Alabama because it was the best move for him and his family, which includes two sons and his wife, Carolyn. Perkins has complained publicly about the amount of time that college coaching requires him to be away from his family.

Being in pro football at this time is the greatest thing in Carolyn and mines life, said Perkins.

Perkins, who made an estimated $.500,000 annually at Alabama in salary and endorsements, declined*^o compete for the Tampa Bay job two years ago when Buccaneers owner Hugh Culverhouse fired John McKay.

Perkins refused comment on his contract with Tampa Bay, where he also will be vice president of operations.

Published reports said the contract is worth $750,(HK) in the first year and as much as $5 million over five years.

Perkins said the challenge of building Tampa Bay into a contender and the opportunity to return to the pros were his main reasons for leaving. But, he acknowledged that money had something to do with it. Culverhouse met with Perkins in Birmingham Monday night, hours after he fired Leeman Bennett as the Tampa Bay coach. Bennett, a former coach of the Atlanta Palcons, took the Tampa Bay job following the 1984 season. The Bucs went 2-14 in 1985 and this season.

Perkins said he planned to catch a plane for Tampa Bay shortly after the news conference, and he said he had made no decision as to what his first move would be with the NFl, club.

Theres going to have to be a lot of things done, said Perkins. Im not a saviour by any means. I dont know how the fans at Tai^pa Bay will react to us. ^

Perkins was named head coach of the New York Giants in 1979 and led the team to its first playoff appearance in 18 years in his third season. His record with the Giants was 24-35. At Alabama, his four-year record was 32-15-1. His 1986 team went 10-3 and defeated Washington in the Sun Bowl 28-6 on Christmas Day.

While rumors persisted for weeks concerning Perkins possible departure, the Crimson Tide coach only had said he planed to remain at Alabama for a long time.

During his news conference, Perkihs said speculation over his future got to be ridiculous.

Perkins, who at times had strained relations with the media and Alabama fans, said he would have preferred to have been better liked during his tenure at Alabama. I apologize to the people who think I ruffled some feathers when I came in. I wasnt here for a personality contest.

Asked whether he believed his four years at Alabama were a success, Perkinssaid,Hell, yes.

In the years since Bryants departure, Perkins said, Alabama has gone back to the level of play that established its great tradition.

The tradition of this football team started, ironically, in 1922 in the Rose Bowl, said the coach, Its been a great tradition since that time. It will be a great tradition in 2006.

Perkins said the Crimson Tide improved by leaps and bounds in his four years at Alabama. Perkins said his greatest regret in leaving was not being able to talk persona ly to his players before making his decision public. vU

The university president said he hoped to hire a new head football coach and athletic director within 30 days. Among the candidates is Jim Fuller, assistant head coach under Perkins. Fuller, who came to Alabama in 1983, was named interim head coach. Thomas named his executive assistant, Harry Knopke, interim athletic director.

Others mentioned to be in line for the coaching job are Texas A&Ms Jackie Sherrill, Clemsons Danny Ford and Dukes Steve Sloan, all former Alabama players; Louisville's Howard Schnellenberger, an assistant under Bryant; and Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden, a native of Birmingham,

Sherrill said he has no plans to leave his Southwest Conference school.

Sherrill is paid $267,000 per year under a 10-year rollover contract. If he leaves before it expires, he must pay A&M the balance, a figure now around $2 million.

vSherill said that 1 cant afford to go anywhere. They can let me go, but 1 can't leave."

our strengths, so we dont want to give that up.

The Irisn had a 43-21 edge in rebounds over Maryland, which played the final 26 minutes without Eferrick Lewis, their leading rebounder and scorer.

Lewis, Marylands lone letterman above the sophomore level, severely sprained his left ankle with 5:59 left in the first half and Notre Dame ahead 20-14.

The Irish stretched their lead to 28-19 at halftime, and outscored Maryland 18-12 to open the second half.

Scott Hicks led Notre Dames balanced attack with 14 points. David Rivers and Donald Royal, both recovering from injuries, socred 13 apiece.

Johnson led Maryland with 15 points, all but two coming after intermission, and freshman Steve Hood had a career-high 13. Lewis, ^ho averaged 19 points in ^Vlarylands first two games, tried only four shots before being injured and had two points.

Winning on the road is a positive for us, Phelps said, noting that the Irish had lost six straight road openers since the 1979-80 season.

He said when Rivers recovers from a thigh injury and Royal from a calf injury, weshould be all right.

Maryland Coach Bob Wade, who suffered his first collegiate loss, said: I was pleased the way the youngsters hung in there. They never

quit. We were just starting to jell when Derrick went down. Hes our leader, our catalyst...he makes us

go.

Wade said Lewis ankle was packed in ice and elevated, and x-rays were scheduled just to be on tne safe side.

NOTRE DAME

Royal

Stevenson

Voce

Hicks

Rivers

Connor

J. Jackson

Fredrick

Smith

T.Jackson

Paddock

Totals

200

3- 7

4- 7 0- 0 6-15 3- 8 2- 3 0- 0 2- 3 0- 1 1- 1 1- 2

7- 9 0- 0 0- 0

2- 3 6- 9

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

R A F Pt

11 0 1 13-^

1 2 0 1 3 14 7 1 13 0

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

22-47 18-26 43 11 19 63

.MARYLAND MP

Va. Tech...

(Continued From Bl)

means It's funny, I looked up at the instant replay and it sure looked like he (Kramer) was down to me. The officials do the best job they can do, just like anybody else. (But) it shouldn't come down to an officials call.

The game marked the end of Bill Dooleys reign at Virginia Tech. He resigned following a dispute with administratibn over his duties as athletic director nd head football coach. He filed a lawsuit and the parties have settled out of court.

Forget my personal feelings about this game and let me just say how prpud and happy 1 am for the players, Dooley said. There goal was to be the first Tech team to win af bowl game and they did it.

Kramer, who had 155 yards passing, was named the games outstanding offensive player.

Hunter and Williams each recorded over 100 yards rushing for Tech.

The Hokies finish the season 8-2-1 while the Wolfpack end up 8-3-1.

Virginia Tvt h ..............lo 0 925

North Carolina St .....7 It 0 ;i21

Toch-Hunter 1 run (Kinzer kick)

, NCSt-Bulluck recovered blocked punt in end zone (,Cofer kick)

Tech-FX; Kinzer 46

NCStWorthen 25 pass from Kramer (Coferkick)

NCStBritt .5 p;is.s from Kramer (Cofer kick)

Tech-M William.s f run (passfailed) Tech-Johnson 6 pass from Chapman" (run failed)

NCSt-FXi Cofer 3;i TechFX; Kinzer 40 A-5;f,66.

First downs

Rushesyards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Tech

60-287

200

20-30-2 2

NCSt 16

37-132 155 15

,12-llM) 5-43 2-2

5-51 3-25

36:06 23:54

34 /

1-r

INDIVIDCAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Virginia Tech, M.Williams 16-129, Hunter 22-113, Jones 7-32, Donnelly

3-10, Everett 1-6, Champman ll-(minus 3). North Carolina St., Crite 14-101, Grumpier 9-21, Kramer 10-4, Hollowdick 1-5, Harris

4-1.

PASSINGVirginia Tech, Chapman 20^30-1-200, Kramer 12-19-2-155.

RECEIVING-Vi^inia Tech; Johnson 6 54, Williams 4 39, Siell 4-37, Hunter 2-34, Donnelly 2-19, Everett 112. Richardson 1 5. North Carolina St., Worhthen 5-70, Jef-fires 3-44, frumpler 2-27, Harris 1-9, Britt 1-5

Dickerson

Hood

Lewis

Johnson

McCoy

Reyes

Karver

Powell

Nared

Worstell

Nevin

Kasoff

Totals

200

1- 4

4- 9 1- 4

5-13 4-10 0- 1 1- 1

0- 4

1- 1 0- 0 0- 0 1- 1

2- 2 5- 6 0- 0 3- 5 0- 0 0- 0 1- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0

R A

3 0 5 2 5 2 0

18-48 11-15 21

F Pt

5 4 1 13 1 2 3 15 5 8

0 0 0 2 21 50

Notre Dame............................28 35 63

Maryland...............................19 31 - 50

Three-point goalsNotre Dame l-i (Rivers l-i). Maryland 3-10 (Hood 0-1 Johnson 2-4, McCoy 0-1, Powell 0-3, Nared

^^Turnovers- Notre Dame 17, Maryland

technical foulsNone.

Officials-Fraim, Armstrong, Herring

A-11,275.

Conley Matmen Win Two Titles

MOREHEAD CITY - D.H. Conley won two individual championships while wrestling in only six weights at the West Carteret Invitational Wrestling Tournament Wednesday.

The Vikings David Farris won the 114-pound title while William Mizell captured the 157-Mund class.

Conley also added two thirds and a fourth among the other four wrestlers who competed.

Gary Howard took third at 107 while Robbie Little also was third at heavyweight. Kevin Daniels was fourth at 147.

Farris is now 16-0 on the season and leads the team with IO6V2 points. Mizell is now 13-3.

Conley returns to action on Friday, traveling to Havelock for a Coastal Conference match at 6 p.m.

New Bern won the overall team title with 163 points while West

Carteret was second with 138. Athens Drive was third with 100, followed by Havelock with 90*2. Conley was fifth ^ with 62 while Tarboro was sixth with 25*4.

Summary of Conley wrestlers:

100 Steve Allen (C) lost to John Day (WC) 8-6; lost to Andrew Campbell (AD) 7-4.

107 Gary Howard (C) was pinned by Doug Banks (NB) 1:18; won by forfeit to take third place.

114 David Farris (C) tp. over Kurt McKinney (H) 16-1; defeated David Pound (NB) 6-4 to take first place.

147 Kevin Daniels (C) defeated Mike Rohlfs(H) 11-5; lost to Robbie Boyer (AD) 11-0; lost to Oscar Kafer (NB) 4-2 to take fourth place.

157 William Mizell (C) pinned Ron Drake (AD) 1:39; defeated Paul Latham (NB) 9-6 to take first place.

HWT Robbie Little (C) lost to Terrance Williams (NB) 5-1; won by dis-

?|ualification over Levon Morris (H) to inish thired.

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NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN

PITT COUNTY

The listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 2,1987, and will continue through January 31,1987.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1,1987, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January, These forms must be completed and returned to the Office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1987.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list.

Application for the Age and Disability Exemption should be made at the time of listing, but no later than April 15th. Once application is made and approved, you will not have to reapply unless circumstances change within the household.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting spaces for three or more trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the County in which th lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15th of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of taxes in addition to a penalty of $250.

Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that is held for storage, sale, rent or any other 'business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or will be liable for the taxes on the property plus a penalty of $250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

LOCATIONS AND OATES FOR LISTING TAXES DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1907

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP David B. Harris (Listaker)

At Arthur Fire Department, Bell Arthur, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours; 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

AYDEN TOWNSHIP - Geneva Creech (Listaker)

At Ayden Community Building, East 2nd Street, Ayden, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1987 Hqurs: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP - Charlie Spain (Listaker)

At Belvoir General Merchandise, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. tof 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12^

BETHEL TOWNSHIP - Mary A. Jenkins (Listaker)

At Bethel Police Department, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP - Sally Glisson (Listaker)

At James D. Glissons Office, One mile from Stokes on Highway 30 West

Beginning January 2. 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CHICOD TOWNSHIP - Mike Clark (Listaker)

At Hudsons Clover Farm Market, Hudsons Crossroads Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP Virginia Stancill (Listaker)

At Falkland Town Hall, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours; 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP Nellie N. Outland and Ruby Cherry (Listakers)

At First American Building. Back entrance on the corner of East Church & Contentnea St., Farmville, N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1987 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch - Open at all times

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP - Scott Peele (Listaker)

At Fountain Town Hall, Fountain. N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP - Eleanor Burnette and Bettie Tyson (Listakers) *

At Pitt County Courthouse. Room 105, Tax Supervisors Office, Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch - Open at all times

GRIFTON TOWNSHIP Reba Boyd (Listaker)

At (New) Grifton Fire Dept., next to Famous Subs and Pizza Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP Elsie Nichols (Listaker)

At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1987 to January 17, 1987 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays At Simpsons Fire Department, Simpson, N.C.

Beginning January 19. 1987 to January 31. 1987 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1 both locations

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP - Diana Davenport (Listaker)

At J.P. Davenport & Sons Store, Pactolus, N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1987 to January 10, 1987

At Baileys Convenient Mart *3

Beginning January 12, 1987 to January 14. 1987

At Clarks Neck Fire Department

Beginning January 15, 1987 to January 17, 1987

At J.P. Davenport & Sons Store, Pactolus, N.C.

Beginning January 19, 1987 to January 31, 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12:30 to 1:30 - All Locations

SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP Robert A. Halstead. Sr. (Listaker)

At Stokes and Lane Store, Gardnervtlle. N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP Jennie Faulkner and Ann Pearce (Ustakers)

At Wintervllle Town Hall. Wlntervtlle, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1987

Hours; 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch - Open at all times

BUSINESS PROPERTY LISTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE TAX SUPERVISORS OFFICE. PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE. GREENVILLE. N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch Open at all times

REMEMBER JANUARY 31st IS THE LAST DAY FOR LISTING TAXES IN THE ABOVE TOWNSHIPS. PENALTY OF 10% IS ADDED TO AU LATE LISTINGS. ^

Bear Defense Smothers Buffs

- HOUSTON (AP) Baylors : defense never gave Colorados of-:fense a chance to blossom in the : Bluebonnet Bowl football game.

: They were stopping plays before : they were born, Colorado Coach Bill

- McCartney said. They were in our

- backfield and didnt give us a chance : to execute our gameplan.

: The Baylor defense, led by : linebacker Ray Berry, thwarted the ; Buffaloes at every turn and capitalized on their mistakes for a 21-9 vic

tory in the 28th annual game at Rice Stadium on Wednesday.

The Bears, ending a run of three straight losses by Southwest Conference teams in the Bluebonnet Bowl, closed out with a 9-3 record and their second straight bowl victory. Colorado finished 6-6 after an 0-4 start.

Colorados late-season surge ended against the Bears. The Buffaloes lost three of six fumbles and Bear running Derrick McAdoo turned two of

the miscues into 1-yard touchdown dives.

They say you always remember your last game and if that is true, then Fm going to be happy the rest of my life, JBerry said. To go 9-3 the last two years is satisfying. Not too many teams in the nation have accomplished that.

Baylor beat Louisiana State 21-7 in the Liberty Bowl to end a 9-3 season last year.

Berry earned the mosb valuable player award for Baylor with 12

tackles, including two for losses, one quarterback sack, a fumble recovery that set up a touchdown and a stop on a 2-pofnt conversion attempt.

When I accept an award, I accept^ it as a team effort, Berry said. We had a few sacks and shut them down. Near the end of the first half we felt we had an edge on them.

Baylor, Texas Christian and Texas had lost in the last three Bluebonnet Bowls and Baylor Coach Grant Teaff was glad to end the trend.

Smith Leads Florida State

: BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -'Sammie Smith is off and running : toward his second football season for -Florida State.

- The redshirt freshman missed one Xgame due to a suspension and "another after a shoulder separation,

and didnt hit his stride until the final -regular-season game, when he ran -for 116yards against Florida.

Smith went well above that Wed-. nesday night, picking up 205 yards on 25 carries in the Seminles 27-13 vic--tory over Indiana in the All-

- American Bowl.

He and Tanner Holloman scored : two touchdowns each.

* Smith is as good a back as we have faced all year, said Indiana

Coach Bill Mallory. He was the dif-Tferenceinthegame.

All of a sudden hes become a : force, said Coach Bobby Bowden, : whose Seminles ended 1986 at 7-4-1

* and evened their bowl record at 7-7-2.

- During Smiths mid-season trou-: bles, Bowden said, I had all I could : stand of him, and he had all he could

stand of me. We sat down and talked about it. He was down on himself, but he was patient and turned things around.

FSU .could be one of the better teams in the country in 1987, said Mallory, whose Hoosiers, in only their third bowl game in history, ended the season 6-6. They are 1-2 in bowls.

When you have the kind of game I had, you cant go without crediting your offensive line, Smith said. Our people did a good job, and I felt great running all night long.

Indianas Anthony Thompson gained 127 yards on 28 carries. The Hoosiers scored on a 2-yard run by Andre Powell and field goals of 35 and 30 yards by Pete Stoyanovich, who missed on tnree other tries.

Indiana scored first on Stoyanovichs 35-yarder, but FSU went ahead 6-3 on Smiths first touchdown, with Indianas Van Waiters blocking the extra point attempt.

The Seminles later had margins

of 13-3, 20-3, 20-10 and 20-13 before Holloman made it 27-13 with less than three minutes to play. FSU had been favored by 14 points.

Dave Kramme passed for 168 yards for Indiana, but the Hoosiers lost numerous other scoring opportunities because of sacks and penalties.

Mallory said he is pleased with the progress Indiana has made in his three years as the coach. We are a young ball club, he said.

Indiana..............................3 0 7 313

Florida St........................;..6 7 7 7-27

IndFG Stoyanovich 35 FSSmith 4 run (kick failed)

FSSmith 9 run (Schmidt kick)

FST. Holloman 8 run (Schmidt kick)

IndPowell 2 run (Stoyanovich kick)

Ind-FG Stoyanovich 30

FST. Holloman 10 run (Schmidt kick)

A-30,000.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost

Ind

53-215

168

11-25-1

2.35

1-0

FSl'

.39-288

6-14-1

2-35

2-1

Coach, AD Job To Be

Separate At Alabama

: TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Ray : Perkins decision to leave Alabama ::for National Football League weakl-~ing Tampa Bay has the Crimson Tide -staff wondering what the NevTYear 'will bring to one of college footballs I most prestigious programs.

; Theres some questions going -through my mind, said assistant

- head coach Jim Fuller, named by -University of Alabama President njoab Thomas as interim head foot-:ball coach until Perkins replacement is found. As of today were employed, but were unemployed.

- Sylvester Croom, who coaches out-'side linebackers, offered no predic-:tion on his future at Alabama. As for :Perkins successor, Croom said: 'Doctor Thomas and the selection -committee did a good job last time, land theyll do a go^ job this time.

1 Thomas said he would appoint and : chair a small search committee to ;find a new coach and athletic direc--tor. While Perkins and the late Paul Bear Bryant served in both posi- tions, Thomas said he wants to hire :two people for the jobs.

- 'There is a need to fill these posi-

- tions quickly, Thomas said at a ~ news conference Wednesday follow-ling Perkins resignation announce-:ment. The recruiting season is well :along.

I 'Those mentioned for as possible :candidates for the coaching job in- elude Fuller, Texas A&Ms Jackie "Sherrill, Clemsons Danny Ford and ~ Dukes Steve Sloan, all former

Alabama players; Louisvilles Howard Schnellenberger, an assistant under Bryant; and Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden, a Birmingham native.

Perkins, a receiver on two of Bryants national championship teams in the mid-1960s, posted a 32-15-1 record in four seasons as head coach. He came to Alabama from the NFLs New York Giants in December ,1982 following Bryants retirement.'

The 1986 Crimson Tide squad capped a 10-3 campaign by defeating Washington 28-6 in the Sun Bowl on Christmas Day, but Perkins final year was marred by tragedy and setbacks both on and off the field.

Tide running back George Scruggs was killed in an April 26 automobile accident that seriously injured senior cornerback Vernon Wilkinson.

In August, sophomore defensive tackle Willie Ryles died after collapsing on the practice field with what doctors later said was a ruptured blood vessel in his brain. He was buried Aug. 28, the day after the Crimson Tide opened the season with a 16-10 victory over Ohio State in the Kickoff Classic.

After the Kickoff Classic, Alabama reeled off six straight victories - including its first ever over Notre Dame - before running into a brick wall called Penn State at Bryant-Denny Stadium.

The 23-3 loss to Penn State dimmed the Tides chance of winning a na-

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Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

10-88

37:19

6-50

22:41

INDIVIDIAI.STATI.STUS

RUSHINGIndiana, Thompson 28-127, Powell 6-38. Polce 5-26, Kramme 13-21. Sweazy 1-3. Florida St., Smith 25-205, T. Holloman 6-34, D. Holloman 2-34, Floyd 1 7. Williams ;i-6, Fells 2-0.

PASSINGIndiana. Kramme 11 25-1 168. Florida St .McManus 6-14-1-54.

RECEIVINGIndiana, Dawsey 5-74, Lilja 2-44, Buford 2-32, Jones 1-11, Jordan

1-7. Florida St., O'Malley 2-20, P Carter

2-9, Gainer 1-19, Smith 1-6,

We wanted to win for the SWC, Teaff said. It was important to win for the SWC against the Big Eight. We lost to Oklahoma State here (in 1983) and we wanted to eradicate that loss. Our defense set the tone. Colorado was held to a season-low 83 yards rushing and to 194 yards overall, the second-lowest output of the season.' The Buffalos had 135 yards in a 28-0 loss to Oklahoma.

Our defense kept us in the game, but we kept them on the field and they got tird, Colorado quarterback Mark Hatcher said. We had bad field position all day. Our goal in that situation is to get at least two first downs but we didnt do that. The Buffaloes had only 61 yards at the half.

The Baylor defense blew through and overpowered us. Colorado Coach Bill McCartney said. Our game plan was to be more wide open but they wouldnt let us.

Colorado nose tackle Kyle Rappold also admired the Bear defense.

Their defense was in our backfield before Hatcher could hand the ball off, Rappold said. Their defense was incredible. We were stuck defending our 5-yard line and our goal line all day long."

Colorado was beaten by its own

mistakes, center Eric Coyle said.

The worst part is we didnt get beat, we gave it away, Cole said. They might have beaten us if we played our best, but Id like to see them do it.

Colorado............................0 3 6 0-9

Baylor ..................7 7 7 0-21

BayMcAdoo 1 run (Syler kick) Coi-FGDeLine36

ByChase 2 pass from Carlson (Syler kick)

BayMcAdoo 1 run (Syler kick)

CofHatcher 31 run (run failed)

A-40.476.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-AU-lnt

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Col

47-83

111

7-14-1

.5-38

6-3

4-25

28:51

Rav

4:M14

165

14-28-2

7-31

2-0

7-58

31:09

INDIVIDUAL STATISTKS

RUSHING-Colorado, Kissick 9 37. Oliver 11-36, Hatcher 10-14, Campbell l-ll, Marquez 7-8, Jones 1-4, Walters 8-<minus 27). Baylor, McAdoo 8-36, Murray

Carlson 6-15, Perry 8-15,

1-2, Conner 1-2, Wal

RutI

11 35,

Lovell 4-3, Case 1-2, Conner 1-2, Wall 1-0.

PASSING-Colorado, Walters 5-8 1-71, Hatcher 2-5-0-40, Embree 0-1-0-0 Baylor, Carlson 11-22-2-136, Lovell 3-6-0-29 RECEIVINGColorado, Embree 37. Oliver 1-19, Carl 1-13' F'crrando 1 12, Marquez 1-10. Baylor, ( lark 3 58. Case 2 23. Murray 2-18, F ornes 2 16, Perry 2 10, Davis 117, Simpson l-12,Huckabay 1 11

tional championship, and a 14-10 loss to Louisiana State two weeks later put it out of reach. Alabama closed the season with a 21-17 loss to archrival Auburn, denying the Tide even a share of the Southeastern Conference title.

The universi^ then sold only 201 tickets for the Sun Bowl, and one of the smallest Alabama crowds at a bowl game in recent years saw the Tide move past Southern California to become the nations winningest bowl team.

The Sun Bowl appearance followed offensive coordinator George Hen-shaws decision to accept the head coaching job at'Tulsa.

Despite the up-and-down season and Perkins return to the NFL, Croom said Alabama is on the verge of having an outstanding recruiting season. Fuller said Alabama re-' ceived commitments from high school recruits even as Perkins prepared to make his New Years Eve announcement.

And while Alabama must find replacements for a number of key seniors - including All-American linebacker Cornelius Bennett and quarterback Mike Shula - the assistant coaches predicted a bright 1987.

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B>4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 1,1987UTEP Coach Growls Over Victory

By The .Associated Press Don Haskins, the burly Texas-El Paso basketball coach who has long carried the nickname Bear, had a growl for his players even though the Miners had teaten Morgan State by 39 points.

We were hot-dogging it a little on the break, Haskins said after the Miners converted a trainload of fast-break opportunities into an 89-.0 college basketball slaughter of Morgan StateJkVednesday night.

TANK FNAMARA'

It was the 10th victo^ in 12 games for Texas-El Paso, which showed little letdown from its previous game, an 87-82 victory over fifth-ranked Auburn in the finals of the Sun Bowl tournament.

Under the circumstances, I thought we played pretty well, Haskins said. It was real cold in there, probably colder than it was at Georgetown (on Dec. 20, when the Miners lost 71-67 to the eighth-ranked Hoyas. On that night, the air condi

tioning in Washington, D.C.s Capital Centre was turned up to protect the ice-hockey surface below the basketball floor).

In other New Years Eve games on a sparse schedule which included no games involving the Top 20, it was Notre Dame 63, Maryland 50; Central Michigan 75, Kent State 58; Cincinnati 81, Coastal Carolina 62; Boise State 71, Eastern Washington 53; Marquette 75, Loyola-Marymount, 65; and San Diego 61, Colorado 51.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Sunda\ Kuwlcrs W

47' . -i:i ' 4;i U' :!H'. .:)5

:c!

I.!

221

2(1'..

>'.

2'4'

33'

3;.

3,7

44'

4f)'

petroit 17 9 6.4 V-. NEW YORK YA.NKfctS-Fired

Milwaukee 19 11 633 l'- Dom Scala. bullpen catcher. Named

(hicago 14 14 500 6'2 Mike Fennell bullpen catcher

Indiana 14 15 483 7 TORONTO BLUE JAYS-An-

Cleveland 13 16 448 8 nounced that Dennis Lamp's griev-

Lucky Pins Hangers WO^

Acheson Buffet I.ane Lubbers Beginners Daring

Dad's Young uns Damn Yankees A Team Question Mark Men's high game and series. .James Higgs. 21),^>94. women's high game, Eunice Davis, 188, womens nigh series, Mae Daniels. 485

NHL Standings

B\ The Assoi iatPil Irpss \ll Times KST W\1.KS((I\KEKKN(K Halrick Divisinn

W 1. T Pis (,f (,

WE.STKRNtONFEKENCE Midwest Division

Dallas 19 9 .679 -

Utah 19 10 655 '

Denver 13 17 4,33 7

Houston 11 17 .393 8

Sacramento 8 '20 286 11

San Antonio 8 22 267 12

ance against the team was denied by baseball arbitrator George" BASKETBALL

National Basketball .Association CHICAGO BULLS-Traded Steve

L A. Lakers Portland Golden State Seattle , Phoenix LA

Pacific Division

Colter, guard, and a second-round draft pick to I for Sedale Threatt, guard

> the Philadelphia 76ers

786

613

548

,536

433

.143

4'..

6'2

Philadelphia NY Islanders Pittsburgh NY Hangers New Jersey Washington

Hartford

Montreal

j^ebec

Boston

Buffalo

Detroit Toronto , Minnesota .St Louis Chicago

Kdmoninn ,Calgary Winnipeg Los .Angeles Vancouver

25 II 19 16

15 15 7

1.5 17 6

16 16 i

12 19 6

Adams Division 19 II 6

l(t- 15 6

16 17 6

16 16 4

9 23 5 ... .

(.AMPBKI.ntlNFFRFME Norris Division

14 15 7 35 117

15 16 5 :15' 127

16 17 3 ,15 146

14 16 6 34 123

14 19 6 :H 143

Smylhe Division

52 162 11 14! .17 1.17 .i 154 ,35 141 :i(i 112

44 ll 44 I4il

38 i:35 :i6 121 21 115

24 12 2 .50 L

22 15 I 45 149

17 16 4 :t 121

17 18 3 :17 1,59

11 23 ,1 25 1'25

Wi'dnesdas'siiaiiK's Buffalo 5. Chicago 2 Montreal 4 Quebec 1 NY Hangers! N Y Islanders3.uT Toronto!), Winiiipcj! 1 Delroit6.('algarv4 Minnesota 5, Harllord 2

Ihursdas'stijme Pittsburgh at Washinglim, 1 35 p m Fridas'sf.aines Boston at New .lersev, 7 3i p ni Winnipeg at Bullalo.7 15 p in Minnesota at Detroit. 7,35 p m la)S Angeles at Vancouver, 10 35 p m

NBA Standings

By The Assm'iuled I'ress All Times p;s T EASTERNCDNFFIIFM I. .Atlantic Division

I Pci (,B 211 9 690

Hi t4 ,533 4

14 15 483 I)

9 21 300 II

8 20 286 11

Iphia

gton

Boston Philadel Washing!

Now York New .Jersey

('eiitral Disision Atlanta 20 7 741

Clippers 4

Tuesdav'sl,ames New York 103, Washington 97 Indiana 111, Clevelan(r99 Detroit 103, Milwaukee99 Golden State 102, Chicago 99 .San Antonio 115, Utah life Philadelphia 111, Denver 108 Houston 105, L A Clippers 102 Portland 120, Phoenix 105 Boston 104, Seattle 102

Wednesday' (lames No games scheduled

Thursday's Game L A leakers at Portland, 10p m Eridav's Games New Jersey at Detroit, 7:30p.m. LA Clippers at Indiana.7:30pm Chicago at Boston,7:30p m Atlanta at Washington, ft p m Milwaukee at Cleveland, 8 p m .Seattleat Dallas, 8:30p m Houston at Denver, 9:3op m Philadelphia at Utah, 9:30 p m Phoenix at L A leakers, 10:30 p.m .Sacramento at Golden State, II p.m

NFL Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times E.ST Sunday. Dec. 28 New York Jets 35, Kansas City 15 ^ Washington 19, Los Angeles Rams

Saturday. Jan. 3 New York Jets at Cleveland, 12:30 p m

Washington at Chicago, 4pm Sundav, Jan. I San Francisco at New York Giants. I2:30p m New England at Denver, 4 p.m. Sundav.Jan.il Sites ami limes TB.A AFC and NFC Championship games

Sunday. Jan. 25 Su|x>r Bowl al Pasadena. Calif., 6 p m

Pro Bowl Sunday. Feb. 1 At Hiinolulu

TimeTBA

Transactions

Kv The .Associated Press BASEBALL Amercian I.eague

INDIANPOLIS PACERS-Placed Herb Williams, forward, on the injured reserve list

FOOTBALL National Football league TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Named Ray Perkins head coach and vice president in charge of operations

HOCKEY National Hockey.League BUFFALO SABRES-Sent Gates Orlando, center, to the Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League Recalled Bob Logan, left wing, from Rochester COLLEGE ALABAMA-Named Jim Fuller, assistant coach, interim head foot ball coach

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST Notre Dame 63, Maryland 50 MIDWEST Cent Michigan 75, Kent St. 58 Cincinnati 81, Coastal Carolina 62 SOUTHWEST Texas-El Paso 89, Morgan St 50 FAR WEST Boise St 71, E. Washington 53 Hawaii Pacific 77, Pacific. Ore. 62 Marquette 75, Loyola, Calif. 65 New Hampshire Coll. 91, Lubbock Christian 79 San Diego 61, Colorado 51 TOURNAMENTS Seasider Classic Round Robin W. Virginia St 103, Concordia, N.Y., 77 111.-Chicago 101, Denison 64 Louisiana St 85, BYU-Hawaii 70

College Bowls

By The Associated Press All Times EST Dec. 13 California Bowl Al Fresno, Calif.

San Jose St. 37, Miami, Ohio 7 Dec. 20 Independence Bowl At Shreveport, La. Mississippi 20, Texas Tech 17 Dec. 23 Hall of Fame Bowl At Tampa, Fla. Boston College 27, Georgia 24, Dec. 25 Sun Bowl

At El Paso, Tex.

Alabama 28, Washington 6 Blue-Gray All-Star Classic At Montgomerv, Ala.

Blue 31, Gray 7

Dec . 27 Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla.

Clemson 27. Stanford 21 Aloha Bowl At Honolulu Arizona 30, North Carolina 21 Dec. 29 Liberty Bow l At Memphis, Tenn. Tennessee 21, Minnesota 14 Dec. 30 Freedom Bowl At Anaheim. Calif.

UCLA 31, Brigham Young 10 Holiday Bowl At San Diego Iowa 39, San Diego St 38 Dec. 31 Peach Bowl At .Atlanta Virginia Tech 25, North Carolina St. 24

Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston Baylor 21, Colorado 9

.All-American Bowl At Birmingham. Ala. FloridaSt. 27, Indiana 13 Jan. I Citrus Bow l At Orlando. Fla.

Southern California, 7-4, vs. Auburn. 9-2,12 p.m. (AB)

Cotton Bowl At Dallas Texas A4M, 9-2 vs Ohio State, 9-3, 1:30p m. (CBS)

Sugar Bowl Al New Orleans Louisiana St., 9-2, vs. Nebraska, 9-2,3:30pm (ABC)

Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif.

Arizona St.. 9-1-1, vs. Michigan, 11-1, Sp.m. (NBC)

Orange Bowl At Miami Oklahoma, 10-1, vs. Arkansas, 9-2, 8:30p.m. (NBC)

Jan. 2 Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Ariz.

Miami, Fla., 11-^ vs Penn Slate, 11-0,8:15p.m. (NB(i)

Jan. to East-West Shrine Classic At San Francisco East vs. West, 4 p.m. (Mizlou)

Hula Bowl Al Honolulu East vs West, 4 p m. (NBC)

Japan Bowl At Yokahama, Japan 10p.m. (ESPNI

Jan. 17 Senior Bowl At Mobile. Ala.

North vs South, 1 p m (USA-Mizlou)

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's College Basketball Notre Dame 63, Maryland 50

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Haskins has never been one to encourage free-lance play, even in a one-sided game. Thanks to that hard-nosed approach, he has consistently produced excellent teams in a corner of the country where the ball of choice is pointed, not round.

Twelve games into his 26th season, Haskins ranks fifth among active coaches - and 25th all-time - with 478 victories and is halfway home to a 12th 20-win season. With the Morgan

State tuneup a success, the Miners begin the search for Haskins seventh Western Athletic Conference title on Saturday at Hawaii.

Things went so well for the Miners Wednesday night that a seldom-used reserve from El Paso, Merle Heimer, played 11 minutes and scored five points.

It puts a lot of pressure on me to hear the fans, Heimer said with a

Dooley Among The Unemployed

ATLANTA (AP) - Bill Dooley is looking for a job. Despite seven consecutive winning seasons and guiding his Virginia Tech Hokies to a victory in the Peach Bowl, he was no longer wanted.

My employment runs out at midnight, Dooley said Wednesday only moments after his Hokies defeated North Carolina State 25-24 on a 40-yard field goal by Chris Kinzer as time ran out.

Right now Im going to start thinking about a job, in coaching, in administration, something, Dooley said.

His employment at Virginia Tech ended at midnight Dec. 31 after the schools decision to remove him as athletic director after nine years as head coach and athletic director. Dooley filed a $3.5 million lawsuit which was settled out of court. Newspaper reports indicated he will receive between $700,000 and $1 million in a seven-year annuity.

His replacements at the Virginia school have already been hired. Frank Beamer, who coached at Murray State, is the new coach. Dutch Baughman, who had been associate commissioner of the Southwest Conference, is the new athletic director,

Dooley, who has a 132-91-3 record in 20 years of coaching, including 11

years at North Carolina, believes he IS leaving behind a football program that is in pretty good shape.

We had a great recruiting season and there are a lot of juniors and young players returning, he said.

smile. I tried to put them out of my mind.

Jeep Jackson, the latest in a line of excellent UTEP point guards that began with Bobby Joe Hill and Nate Archibald, scored 16 points and handed out six assists for the Miners. Chris Sandle led UTEP with 18 points.

The Miners played without center Mike Richmond and forward Chris Blocker, both averaging more than 10 points. Richmond was iU and Blocker has an injured hand. They were hardly missed, however, as UTEP rolled to a 43-17 halftime lead.

William Lawson and Troy Browns scored 14 Mints apiece for Morgan 'State, whicn lost for the fifth time in eight games.

Notre Dame 63, Maryland 50

Scott Hicks scored 14 points, and David Rivers and Donald Royal added 13 each the visiting Fighting Irish whipped the Terps.

The victory was the sixth in a row for Notre Dame after two losses to start the season. It was the first loss for Maryland in three games.

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

! A)anment 5 Sfun the ludienoe Siilurt out: (oiloq.

12 Leslie Caron rde,

13 Coaeh lar-seghiai

14 Stir ui

15 Fretun

frienls

16 Croifiesout

17 Titv Lit

18 KiK's 20 ('nfined

22 \A (i)untr\'

23 Mother 24Heady for

picking;

27 Rustic

32 Ioeiii type

33 I'iine txfore

34 Fast

37 < >f some de>>ree programs 18 Was w indy

39 Sailor

40 (reek 11 42 (lives a

jolt

45 Flint flam \ 2 Rickey artist

49 Sausage stuffing, often

50 Stroke .

52 Start of a famed soliloquy

53 Lustrous gem

54 Frost

55 War god

56 Mosaic piece

57 Show approval

58 Thaw DOWN 1 Banner

Solution time: 26 mins. K_Ajg/jJ|D|0:E

ANjOjrMHl ^d^aMl'g're

|c;l.ot L-AR.E |L Ojyv LAN'DSMo ^^/ L S s.A,L adIMtr AC'ES JliC A F^o K All M,0 L EplA D A mBs h7 I DoBeDi iLEpT'E'E ,L A:tAjBS ECTBSE'LA('N |l 0 TpT'QM ebu 5T;RsHE'D I TS L Ay ABl O.AIL'aT I N ORE lBA;R,I BNENt

19 V(*u and me 21 Break fast

24 Fishing need

25 Altar words

26 Chest muscle

28 Actress (iardner

29 Chose

30 iersonal question?

fat herstar 31 Depressed 9 Of the 36 Football shore player

10 Baseballs 37 Morks Jesus planet

11 Short time 38 Boxing worker weight

41(iifttag word 42 Name for-a Dalmation

flavor

3 Stepped down

4 Sneezers need 1

5 Kitchen covening

6 Mine output

7 Stinging insect

8 (lod-

43 South

W(stern

Indian

44 Whirl

46 f^xtra

47 (ienesis name

48 l^ir

51 Naim* of the R(se author

CRYPTOQUIP

II H X (i C 1 R () K ( F ( P F r I K -II (' Z A R O R K V ( F V I () R Z Z C V R X (i A V r V V z r .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: SAID MOTllKR TKRMITK < )F FIAWLKSS S( >N: UKS A BABK IN TllK VV()()D

Todays (ryi)t(*quip due A equals \

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will 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.

1987 King Features Syndicate.'Inc

A Breath of Air

Acid Rain may be killing some cone-bearing forests in the Northeast. Human activities spew about one billion tons of pollution into the atmosphere each year. Industrial pollution, which aggravates respiratory diseases such as emphysema and pneumonia, may cau.se up to oO,{)()() U.S. deaths per year. The problem has occasionally been demonstrated in a dramatic and tragic fashion. In IBd, noxious coal emissions trapped by a heavy London fog killed 1,000 people in four'days.

IK) YOU KNOW What poisonous fumes do automobiles emit'.^ "

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - AC stands for alternating current, cmd DC stands for direct current.

1-1-87 </ Kiiowii'dgi'Unlimited Inc 1,986

Horoscope

_From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FfiR FRIDAY Jan. 2

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day and evening for you to proceed with the original and progressive plans that appeal to you. Branch out in new fields for greater headway.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Plan to meet with your best friends. Make new friends through those friends whose qualities you desire. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Contact those with power who can help you attain yuru finest ambitions. State your plans clearly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Gain new allies whose background is quite different to your own. A fine partnership can be formed.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get your business operating on a more modern level and get better results.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Add new allies to your present associations. Get you image improved and gain more public prestige.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): A good day to find new mechanisms for bringing you greater efficiency. Make the future brighter for all. > #:

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Seek those pleasures that you truly " like. Stop procrastinating and enjoy them. Buy a gift for your mate.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You have delayed handling new interests to find a better method, but now go ahead with confidence.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): A day to have fine com-municatin with others. Be courteous and cement better relations.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A fine day for making improvements to your home. Study your newspaper and other periodicals as well.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be courageous in going after your personal aims and they are soon yours. See your good friends and be charming.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get out of that rut you have gotten into and get into new interests that are fascinating and profitable.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will adhere to the standard, but will be interested in whatever is modern. Give a fine course of education that will bring out the fine talents here. If you give your child freedom, you will avoid a tendency in this one to become rebellious.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. ly up to you!

(c)I986, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

What you make of your life is large-

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A NEW YEARS DUCK

Both vulnerable. South deals, NORTH AQJ5 9Q93 0J1093 4 6 5

WEST EAST

973 4862

4 9AKJ5

0Q8 5. OK 76 2

4J 1098 44D

SOUTH 4K 104 9 10 6 2 0 A4

AKQ72

The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: .lack of 4

On iH'half of both of us and our staff, we would like to take thisop-

portunity of wishing all oiir read ersa llapiiy and Healthy N(*w Year!

Todays |>lay is lik<*ly to come up only once a year It is common to hold UI) at a no trump contract when you have a single stopiier in a suit, and not unusual to do so when you have a douhle stopper. But can it be right when you hav(' /^rcc stoppers? ('onsider this hand.

After Soutlis no trump opening, , .North used the Stayman (onven-tion to check on the possibility of opener having four spades. When no fit was uncovered, North hid the value of his hand.

Not surprisingly. West led tin* top of his club sequence. Declari'r had five tricks outside the eluh suit, so he needed only four from that suit to fulfill his contract. Th(> only threat to his game was in hearts, so declarer had, if possible.

to keep the defenders from attack ing that suit

It was quite likely that West had at least a four-card clul)suit, sode clarer canu up with an interesting stratagem lu' allowed Wests jack to win the first trick as he contributed the seven, concealing tin* two. We cannot hlamc the opening leader, who thopglit he had struck gold and continued the suit When Hast followed, (h'clarer had his nine tricks and he took them (j^fickly

Not' that, if declarer wins the

first trn k. h will almost surely j|o down Io set up his ninth trick !' clan'i' w ill have tosiirreiider a liih to West, and by then the heart shift would he obvious to all

For inrorniation about Charles (Jorens new newsletter for bridge players, write (loreii Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Or lando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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Orange Bowl: Arkansas vs. Oklahoma frbm Miami.

Chas. Brown

Sirhon & Simon

Jeopardy

H'mooners

Woodwright

Movie

SportsCenter

SpeedWeek

Movie: "Murrow

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Best Of Walt Disney Presents

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Regis Philbins Lifestyles

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Jim And Tammy

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Camp Meeting U S A

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American Kickboxing

Movie: "Spies Like Us

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Jim And Tammy

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Movie: "Winter Flight"

Riptide

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Diane Sawyer Agrees To New Pact With CBS

For complete TV progromming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

^Wisdom' Has Faults, But It Shows Promise

By IVIICHAEL W ILMINGTON

1..A. Timps-WashiiiKton l*osl News Sprvii**

HOLLYWOOD - Some movies dazzle you with Their achievements; others intrigue you by their promise. Emilio Estevezs Wisdom falls into the latter category.

You would have fo stretch hard to call this movie - a young-love-on-the-run chase thriller with political undercurrents - a success. The story often lacks credibility or a mainspring; its heart sticks too hard to its sleeve. But there are compensating factors: warmth, guts, ambition.

Estevez, in trying to revive the mix of violence, social context and lyricism in 6s-70s classics like Bonnie and Clyde or Badlands, gets stranded too often on the fluffier, drier, safer shores of the 80s. The movies ironically named protagonist. John Wisdom (Estevez), needs more of his namesake quality, but so does the film. It seems more felt than thought out i This despite the presence of another sagacious namesake, Robert Wise, as executive producer).

Estevezs Wisdom is a social victim turned social avenger: a jobless youth who begins assaulting banks and destroying mortgage-and-loan records, to the fervent gpplause of an economically strapped populace. Like those earlier moTie outlaws. Wisdom gets trapped in his reckless drive, undone by his legend. But. unlike them, he is free of too much anti-hero stigma. The one kilting is accidental; when he steals, it is from direst necessity. He is more a squeaky-clean crusader, a rebel without claws.

Estevez is dealing with two strong subjects: the frustrations of the American underjjass, and the dangerous temptations of media fame. As Wisdom and his lover-accomplice Karen (Demi Moore) spread their mortgage-burning spree, they become adored mass icons, villains only to the conservative media and the dogged FBI agents pursuing them. Fame is a trap. Estevez keeps suggesting, and both he and Moore have lines where they deny being, or wanting to be, movie stars.

Even so. they sound more like stars, or children of privilege, than lower-middle-class kids backed into a corner. In a way,/the movie seems split in two. Part of it is a poignant study of a frustrated youth whose early felony conviction makes him an outsider; the rest, when it is not too outlandish, often suggests a young, rich couple on an idealistic crime spree - perhaps financed, unknowingly, by their parents.

And, though the movie has a last-minute twist, and framework, which seems to neatly explain away all the )lot incongruities, you stillhave a lard time with the premises. Wisdoms rebellion is weirdlv cir-

Singer Has Surgety

LONDON (AP) - Singer Frankie Vaughan was reported making g(M)d progress Wednesday after emergency surgery for a burst appimdix and peritonitis, but the opt'ration has scuttled his hopes of returning to his starring role in the hit musical "42nd Street.

The 59-year-old singer was rushed Sundayiiight to Barnet General Hospital in north London,

His wife, Stella, said Wednesday: "The situation was a life-threatening one and it was a close thing, but hes making good progress now.

Vaughan took over the role of Broadway producer Julian Marsh in the American musical in October 1985 but was forced to leave the show temporarily when he injured an ankle in September. He had hoped to return soon but will now be forced to leave the show^^--'>v A spokesman for ^3nd Street said the part will be played by Amer- , ican actor Kenneth Nelson, who has been filling in for Vaughan since September,

cUmscribed. He is so down he is fired from jobs as janitor and fast-food grill cook, yet, until the end, he refuses to loot money from the banks he is holding up (You can imagine a character behaving that way, but he would probably be more fanatical or fastidious than the one here).

Despite all this, this movie is sometimes impressive. It may be flawed, but you can guess that Estevez will one day mtke-excellent films. (To make a quick, "odious comparison, "Grand Theft Auto - which Ron Howard wrote, directed and starred in at 23 - looks weak next to "Wisdom, even allowing for a leaner budget.)

Estevezs acting, as in "Repo Man,'* "The Breakfast Club and "St. Elmos Fire, has a crackling lucidity, a blend of high energy and cool observation. And, as a director, he is able to help guide his actors to the same pitch: Demi Moore, Tom Skerritt and Veronica Cartwright as his parents, William Allen Young as

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his pursuer. The film has been well-shot (by Adam Greenberg) and extremely well cut (by Michael Kahn), and it nas a terrific score by Oingo Boingos Danny Elfman. Its better qualities the high spirits, idealism, sarcasm and tenderness - seem to reflect its director. In that respect, he seems increasingly son to his father; actor Martin Sheen.

It is as a writer that Estevez flounders, and that may be partially the fault of the people who should have advised or counseled him on his original screenplay. Next time out. perhaps, he should try to hook up with an experienced young playwright or novelist. With a fine, fuliy worked-out script, he might be ready to really burn down the banks.

By JOHN CARMODY

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Sei;vice

WASHINGTON - "60 Minutes correspondent Diane Sawyer, not unexpectedly, has signed up for another tour with CBS News.

According to her agent, Richard Leibner, her primary responsibilities will be with 60 Minutes but other duties at CBS News will become evident as time goes by.

(Translate: CBS News has several projects in the works and Sawyer will get top consideration to anchor one of them. In addition, she will be on 9all - depending on the rigors of heil travel schedule with 60 Minutes - as a substitute for Evening News anchor Dan Rather and be available to anchor some upcoming CBS Reports documentaries.)

Neither Leibner nor CBS News would confirm, but Sawyer reportedly signed a four- or five-year contract with a nice raise from $800,000 to about $1.2 million annually.

A former aide to President Nixon, Sawyer first joined CBS News in Washington in 1978. In 1981 she became a co-anchor on "CBS Morning News and in mid-1984 moved to "60 Minutes.

There had been conjecture that during the recent negotiations Sawyer had sought assurances she would be considered for the job as coanchor with Rather, or should he step down, for the pb of anchor of Evening News. Rather reportedly has five years to go on his current contract, with veto power over any choice as a co-anchor.

Our sources suggest that the recent negotiations stopped short of any such guarantees (Leibner is also Rathers agent), although down the line Sawyer is a certain candidate for an anchor job at the network. Whether Rather exercised his veto is not known. He is taking a few days off and was not available for comment Monday.

Both ABC and NBC had expressed interest in Sawyer over recent weeks but they, too, were unable to offer a firm prospect of an anchor job.

CBS News president Howard

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Stringer, in addition to restoring the CBS Reports documentary unit to its former glories, is also considering pilots for a revival of the old "Person to Person series of the 1950s, anchored by CBS icon Edward R. Murrow; the "Eyewitness to History series once hosted by Walter CronkiteTCharles Kuralt and Charles Collingwood... and even a series that would reexamine important weeks in the past, a la ABCs Our World.

Sawyer could be chosen to anchor any one of them.

No decisions on those programs will be made until early next year. Stringer is currently touring major CBS Dureaus in Europe with CBS Inc.s acting chief executive officer Laurence Tisch.

Leibner said yesterday that it was Dianes loyalty to and affection for

key personnel at CBS that finally counted, naming Tisch (who is believed to have made a personal appeal to Sawyer to remain at the network), Stringer, Rather and "60 Minutes executive producer Don Hewitt.

Rolls-Royce Stolen

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -A 3-day-old, $125,000 Rolls-Royce Corniche and a $76,000 brooch have been stolen from the home of Jerry Weintraub, producer of such hit movies as Oh, God! and "Nashville.

Weintraubs chaffeur, who had parked the convertible for only a short time in the gated driveway of his estate, discovered it missing Tuesday, said police Detective Richard Schwab.

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Protesting Chinese Students March, Scuffle With'Officers

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 1,1987 g-7

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer

PEKING (AP) Hundreds of students prevented from holding a prodemocracy rally in Tiananmen Square marched down Pekings main thoroughfare today before returning to the landmark square for a rough shoving match with police.

One student was pushed in the face, shoved down and dragged off, and another was seen being taken away by police. One student claimed as many as-20 students were arrested, but that figure could not be confirm-ed.

At least four students were seen being taken off by police, one after several police roughed him up. Howev

er, police generally showed restraint and there were no reports of injuries.

The demonstration, which was illegal under regulations banning unauthorized gatherings announced by the city last week, was the most public show of student protest since tens of thousands took to the streets in Shanghai Dec. 19-23.

More than 1,000 police blocked off Tiananmen Square early today following student calls in recent days for a pro-democracy rally there on New Years day.

Authorities, who have tolerated other protests, had warned the rally would not be permitted and participants would be punished.

Police blocked ordinary citizens as

well as students from entering Tiananmen Square.

Shortly after noon, 100 to 200 students gathered in front of the national history museum and started singing The Internationale, before setting off down Changan Avenue, the citys main street.

The unfurled banners reading , support Deng Xiaoping and support the reforms, and some shouted protect Xiaoping and long live democracy.

The slogans were mild compared to many that have appeared in student protests in at least 10 Chinese cities, some which have demanded an end to the Communist dictatorship.

Deng, Chinas top leader and architect of its pragmatic open-door

Sdicies, has broad support among e student activists, although many say the government is moving too slowly in bringing about democratic reform.

The students numbers swelled to about 1,000 before they turned around after 100 yards and walked back toward the square and tried to break through police lines.

Officers, who had shown restraint throughout the morning in controlling the throngs of people, roughly shoved against the crush of people for about an hour, finally (h-iving them onto sidewalks around the square. As may as 4,000 bystanders had followed the student procession

Americans Know Very Little About AIDS, Poll Shows

CHICAGO (AP) Americans have relatively little basic knowledge about ADS, according to a Gallup Organization poll commissioned by the American Medical Association.

The poll, to be published in the Jan. 5 edition of Hospitals magazine.

le publi Hospi

found that only 61 percent of respondents said they knew that AIDS is transmitted through intimate sex-:ual contact.

- Sixteen percent of the 1,000 people polled nationwide said they aid not

; know how the disease is transmitted,

: the Chicago-based AMA said in a

- release Wdnesday.

Respondents with less than a high : school education and those over 65 knew the least about AIDS, the survey found.

Acquired immune deficiency syndrome is a viral infection that attacks the bodys immune system, making the victim prey to other life-threatening diseases. The groups at

Farm Product Prices Slide As Year Ends

ByDONKENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Prices farmqrs got for their commodities ended 1986 on a downbeat, averaging 5.5 percent less than a year ago, says the Agriculture Department.

The decline included a 2.4 percent drop in December, according to the departments monthly index released Wednesday.

Despite the price decline. Agriculture Department economists predict the nations farm income situation has stabilized and could show moderate growth in 1987. Net farm income is forecast by the Agriculture i Department at around $28 billion in' 1986, down from $30.5 billion in calendar 1985. Economists are forecasting an increase to about $32 billion in 1987.

But a four-year slide in farmland values is expected to continue, further eroding assets and reducing the borrowing power of farmers.

TTje report said lower prices for oranges, tomatoes, broilers, cattle, hogs and turkeys were the major contributors to the decline in the

price index from its November level. Higher prices for cotton, strawberries, corn and lettuce helped soften the drop for the other commodities.

No new figures were reported to show what happened to prices paid by farmers to meet expenses. The most recent average computed in October showed farm expenses running 0.6 percent below year-earlier levels.

, Grain prices were mixed in December, the report said. Prices for beef cattle and hogs were down, but calf prices were higher during the month.

According to the preliminary ' December figures, based mostly on mid-month averages, prices of crops declined an average of 2.9 percent from November and were down 16 percent from December 1985.

Prices of commercial vegetables at the farm were down 14 percent from November and 28 percent lower than a year earlier. Prices for sweet com, onions, celery and carrots dropped while lettuce prices rose slightly during the month.

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to Tiananmen and many got trapped in the crowds.

Police trucks with loudspeakers and videocameras moved onto the square.

Theyre trying to make Tiananmen a political Forbidden City, said a bystander, referring to the old imperial palace complex on the north end of the square.

The crowds thinned late in the afternoon as it began to get dark and snow fell.

In demonstrations around the country in recent weeks, authorities have not tried to suppress the young protesters. However, a non-stop campaign by the official media has said the students are disrupting hard-won national stability and are being manipulated by bad elements trying to overthrow the Communist Party.

Authorities warned Tuesday that anyone who causes trouble in the capital of our great socialist motherland and on sacred Tiananmen Square will be severely punished.

The 100-acre square, bordered by the Forbidden City, Mao Tse-tungs mausoleum, the Great Hall of the People and the national history museum, is the citys most public place and long has been a gathering ground for student activists. Previous pro-democracy protests by students in recent weeks have been confined to the isolated academic district in northwest Peking.

The square is where 1 million Red Guards assembled to wave their little red books of Mao Tse-tung slogans during the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.

Meanwhile, the official Xinhua News Agency today said a factory

worker named Shi Guanfu had been arrested for inciting students in Shanghai.

It claimed he formed a counterrevolutionary group called the Defend the People Party in October with the aim of overthrowing the Communist Party, and ordered his followers to steal guns and bullets.

The report did not specify the charges against Shi. If charged with being a counter-revolutionary, he

coulci face the death penalty.

At least six other workers have been arrested for disturbing the peace in Shanghai, Nanking and Peking demonstrations, but officials have said no students were arrested.

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the highest risk include homosexuals and abusers of intravenous drugs.

The poll found that people between the ages of 25 and 34 had me greatest jeneral knowledge of AIDS, with on-y 5 percent saying they did not know how the condition was transmitted.

Overall, the survey found that 4 percent of the respondents erroneously believed that AIDS could be spread through casual personal contact.

The magazine said 70 percent of those poIlM supported the use of federal tax dollars to combat the AIDS virus, while only 13 percent opposed such funding.

On the question of quarantining AIDS victims, 34 percent of the respondents said they opposed quarantines, 27 percent favoredf such measures and 27 percent were undecided.

The news release did not give details about how or when the poll was conducted.

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Peace Wishes, Tragedy Mark End Of 1986, Start Of 1987

ByANDRKWKATKLL Associated Press Writer The leaders of the two superpowers pledged to redouble efforts in the new year to reduce the nuclear threat and people worldwide joined in hoping for peace as the United Nations International Year of Peace came to a close.

Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. . m a New Wars Eve address broad-!cast W^nesday throughout the ;U.S.S.^ pledged to renew efforts ;towar5rdisarmament.

are sincerely extending a ' hand of friendship and cooperation to : all who favor immediate negotiations ;on the complete ending of nuclear [tests, who favor reduction and full

destruction of nuclear weapons.

Gorbachev said.

In an interview published earlier, Gorbachev wished peace and prosperity to the American people in 1987.

Soviet {^ople want to live in peace with the Americans and do not feel any hostility to them, he said. Whether we like one another or not, it is essential to learn to co-exist, to live in peace on this tiny and very fragile planet.

The Kremlin rejected a U.S. government request to allow President Reagan to appear on Soviet television, so he broadcast his New Years message to the Soviet Union on the Voice of America radio station. ,

Reagan said both sides had made progress toward reducing nuclear

weapons in 1986 and promised to continue striving for agreements.

As we look to the new year, we in America remain ready to continue to do everything necessary to turn this hard work into verifiable agreements, Reagan said.

The new year began with terror for hundreds of holiday tourists at the Dupont Plaza Hotel that caught fire in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Witnesses said the fire was preceeded by explosions, and officials said they could not rule out arson. Charred bodies, still uncounted and unidentified, lay beneath tables in the hotel casino, and at least one person was kili^w the burning 21-storj

^bbit in the 12-cycle zodiac calendar flocked to shrines and temples to for health, success and properi-ty. Bells chimed to repel evil

-Pope John Paul II, cheered by thousands of well-wishers and pilgrims, celebrated New Years Eve Mass at the Jesuit orders main church m central Rome. In his homily, the pope said the citizens of Rome, where apostles Peter and Paul were ioartyred, have a special duty to set a Christian example.

President Spyros Kyprianou of Cyprus wished troops along the fortified Green Line splitting the country a happy New Year ana expressed

Public Hearing On Proposed School Attendance Lines

Pitt County Board of Education will meet January 5, 1987 7:00 p.m., in the Commissioners Auditorium of the Pitt CjDuntv Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.a The purpose of the meeting is to receive public comment from citizens regarding proposed changes in attendance lines for the Pitt County Schools.

Individuals interested in commenting are requested to contact the Office of Public Information at 752-2934, ext 258.

People worldwide marked the end

ONE WAY TO BEAT THE TIDES - Rolf Pridham of Sunset Beach. Calif., rides high on a unicycle to get through water as unusually high tides reached a new mark for the week on Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)^

U.S. Population Rose 2.2 Million

WASHINGTON (AIM The United Slates is ringing in 1987 with 2 2 million more |H*ople Ilian a year ago. the Ueiisus Bureau esiimates.

In its iK'west population figures, the bureau esiiinaled the U S, popu lalion on New Years Day at 242,08.'),8II, up l;i T) million or i;.9 per-('(111 Irom the last (eiisus condueted 111 1980.

The eurreiil populalioii figure is ba.sed on an estimali'd ;t 7 million hir Ihs in 1986, 2.1 million deaths and a net migration of .'.TI.mhi during the year.

Government slat isl ieians estimated that theeounlry will grow by another 2 2 million iii 1987 with birth and death leyels proj(*eted to be slightly higher.

The birth total in the new yi'ar should Ih' the highest since the lIMlOs. 'I'he record for net |Mpulation growth in a single year was :t.l million, recorded in 19r>6,

The [Hipulation increased 0.9 |K'r-cent in Udh 1985 and 1986 and 1 ^>er-

cent in each year from 1981 to 1984. In contrast, the annual rate of increase during the peak years of the baby boom from 1947 to 1961 ranged from 1.6 percent to 1.9 percent.

of the International Year of Peace with a minute of silence.

Youngsters from the United States, East Germany, South Africa, Poland, Argentina, Japan, Jordan, Northern Ireland, Israel and Australia held a telephone conference call to mark the years end, and Eric Broach, 15, of Houston, said they exchanged wishes for peace and better mutual understanding.

President Francois Mitterrand of France focused on one of the biggest problems of 1986, terrorism, in his annual New Year greeting to the French people.

The events of 1986 have shown the necessity to affront terrorism without hesitation, Mitterrand said in a televised address.

U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar set the agenda for 1987 by proclaiming it as the International Year of Shelter for the Homeless. He said the problem threatens everyone and appealed to governments, international financial bodies and the private sector to join in giving the necessary priority to sheltering the homeless.

South Africa, torn by conflict over apartheid, looked back on a year of violence, a debt crisis, economic Sanctions and disinvestment, an emergency decree, press curbs and mass detentions.

Never in the history of South Africa has the whole country waited so anxiously fora word of hope, said Zulu chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi.

President P.W. Botha used a New Years Eve message to announce he will call a general election for white voters in 1987, two years ahead of schedule.

There were these other New Years developments:

-In London, about 50,000 cheering and singing people braved drizzling rain and crowded into Trafalgar Square, Londons traditional venue for New Year revels, to welcome 1987. Fireworks were set off but Scotland Yard said the crowd was smaller than last year and called it Londons quietest New Year ever.

In Beirut, Lebanon, Moslem fundamentalists branded New Years celebrations a non-Islamic tradition and bombed a hotel, a restaurant and golf club, the bombings Wednesday killed two people and injured three others.

-Japanese ending the Year of the Tiger and ushering in the Year of the

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reunification of the island. Cyprus has been divided since Turkey occupied the northern part of the island in 1974 after a coup by Greek Cypriot supporters of union with Greece.

-In Salzburg, Austria, hundreds of members of huntsmen% clubs, clad in traditional garb, fired salvoes in and around the city in a New Years Eve custom dating back hundreds of years.

In Managua, Nicaragua, President Daniel Ortega called 1986 a year of pain and blood for his people but vowed they will continue fighting U.S.-supported Contra rebels. The pvernments motto for 1987 is, Here, nobody surrenders, Ortega said in a year-end speech to troops and onlookers in one of the citys main plazas.

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Aviation Had One Of Safest Years In 1986

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - After a rash of airline crashes in 1985 that claimed more than 1,600 lives worldwide, 1986 has been one of commercial aviations safest years with one fatal jetliner crash in this country and none involving a major U.S. airline.

The safety performance came during a year when U.S. airlines flew a record 6.2 million flights and carried more than 414 passengers, also a record number, according to the Air Transport Association, which represents the industry.

Jet airline accident fatalities worldwide also appear to be down, according to aviation safety experts, although official figures were not yet compiled. Unofficial tabulations showed nearly 500 people killed in commercial airline accidents around the globe during the year.

In the United States there was one fatal airline accident involving a regularly scheduled jetliner. The collision of an Aeromexico* Airlines DC-9 and a private plane over Cerritos, Calif., last Labor Day weekend killed 82^ple.

Two commuter planes crashed in Michigan and the Virgin Islands claiming a total of four lives and a sightseeing plane collided with a helicopter over the Grand Canyon, killing all 25 people aboard the two" crafts.

Aviation safety experts noted that

the collision over Cerritos as the Mexican plane was making an approach to Los Angeles cwild just as easily have involved a U.S. air carrier. But because the airline was foreign, it is not included in U.S. airline accident statistics.

The last time the major US. airlines recorded a fatality-free year was in 1980 when the airlines flew nearly a million fewer flights.

Were delighted, said William Bolger, head of the Air Transport Associaton, which represents the major U.S. air carriers. But Bolger like other airline officials had no answer for the question of why the skies seemed to be much safer in 1986 than the year before.

The airlines, he said, are not doing anything different in terms of safety, although he conceded that the widespread publicity surrounding the high number of aviation fatalities in 1985 might have resulted in a greater focus on safety matters.

When commercial and private air traffic is lumped under one category, the Federal Aviation Administration said 1986 also showed a continuing decline in the overall accident rates. Preliminary FAA figures showed 1.09 accidents per 100,000 flying hours during 1986, compared to nearly 1.5 five years ago when the rate began to steadily drop.

It was one of the best, if not the best, years for aviation safety, FAA Administrator Donald Engen said in

Charities Helped By New Tax Laws

}

By MARCY GORDON AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) Many Americans dug into their pockets this holiday season for contributions to charities under the impetus of Uncle Sam as well as their own generosity, professional fund-raisers say.

The fund-raisers say many Americans stepped up their giving b^ause the new federal income tax law that takes effect on New Years Day will have major effects on deductions for charitable contributions.

But some of the charities are concerned that the-holidav boom could be a prelude to a bit of a bust in the new year as a result of people making donations early to take advantage of the current tax law.

The new tax law will affect charities in two ways: Charitable deductions will no longer be allowed for people who do not itemize their tax returns, and the lower tax rates will reduce the tax benefits for big donors.

Thus, there was an added incentive :or people to give before years end. The cash volume of contributions :o the American Heart Associations jffiliate in New York was up about 10 percent from the same period in 1985, md the tax changes were presumed 0 be the reason, said Pierre Fouche, he director of campaign operations dr the affiliate.

Donations of used articles to Goodwill Industries of Greater New fork also have risen by around 10 )ercent, executive vice president tex Davidson said, But he was more :autious about attributing the in-;rease to tax considerations.

The tax law change has probably had some effect. But people are pretty much giving the way they always have, Davidson said. Weve sort of made an effort not to play off it (the new tax law).

Other charities, however, did take advantage of the tax change to try to drum up contributions.

The United Way of Los Angeles County, for example, ran an advertisement the last few weeks in the Los Angeles Times and seven other area newspapers reminding potential contributors that It is better to ^ve^: especially before January

Anthony W. Harris, the director of public information for the Los Angeles group, said he could not give a specific figure on what impact the tax law had made on donations. But he said the ads, which featured a menacing Uncle Sam with an outstretched hand, drew about 15 to 20 telephone calls from interested donors.

The United Waj^, which represents a broad spectrum of community service agencies, said it had been rela-vely unaffected by the tax change bwause 75 percent of its contributions nationwide come from employee payroll deductions, which were earmarked in advance and will continue to be made in 1987.

Its not going to have an enormous effect on us one way or the other, Harris said, adding that local economic factors such as factory closings and layoffs have a far greater impact on the level of giving

FOR HIM

FOR HER

30% OFF Sale

MENS ENTIRE STOCK

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LADIES SELECTED ITEMS

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20% Off Ladies Cocktail Wear

Open Monday-Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

923 Red Banks Road At Arlington Villago

355-7929 .,

an interview. But he added, that doesnt mean there couldnt be m accident tomorrow or next weeP and urged airlines not rest on their laurels.

A year ago, the airlines were reeling in the aftermath of one of the industrys worst years for safety. The International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) put the fatalities from jetliner accidents at 1,622 worldwide compared to a yearly average of under 600 during the previous five years.

The estimate of 500 deaths throughout the world is based on reviews of accident reports from sources other than the ICAO which will report the official statistics early next year.

The worst accidents outside the United States during the year were the crash of a Mexicana Airlines Boeing 727 last March in central Mexico which killed 167 people; the crash of a jetliner carrying tourists in Guatemala last January where all 95 people aboard died, and the crash of

a Soviet Aeroflot plane while trying to land in East Berlin which claimed 69 lives.

Meanwhile, there remained a concern among some aviation safety experts and pilots as well as airline executives for keeping aircraft from flying too close together. The two worst aviation accidents in the United States during 1986 were aerial collisions over Cerritos and over the Grand Canyon.

According to FAA figures, there hpve been slightly more than 800

reports of near-collisions during the year, an increase from the 777 reported in 1985. These reports, usually from pilots, reflect incidents in which two aircraft are believed to have come within 500 feet of each other.

While the number of such reports is increasing, FAA spokesman Stephen Hayes said that the number of actual collisions - virtually all involving only small private aircraft - has stayed constant, hovering for three years around two dozen a year.

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Lasers Used For Computer Circuit

By IVIAL(OI.M BITTKK AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AF) - Researchers have combined laser beams and specially coated glass to produce the first computer-type circuit that processes data with light rather than electronically, scientists say.

The simple circuit is an important step in showing the feasibility of optical computing, said PYank Tooley,

a lecturer in the physics department of Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh, Scotland.

Tooley is co-author of a report on the circuit in Thursdays issue of the British journal Nature.

In an accompanying editorial, Alan Miller of the Royal Signals and Radar Establishment in Malvern^ England, wrote that the research demonstrates that optical devices

Group Sqys Lumber Pact Could Raise Prices For Houses

ByTOMRAUM AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON iAF) A new U.S.-Canadian agreement for a 15 percent surcharge on construction lumber shipped to this country could raise the price of new homes by as much as $1,000, an industry group contended Wednesaay.

Kent Colton, executive vice president of the National Association of Home Builders, said we are looking at the typical 1,700-square-foot home. It will vary from market to market. Certain parts of the country depend more heavily on Canadian Juml)er.

The agreement, reached late Tuesday, ended a bitter trade dispute between the two nations over lumber imports from Canada that totaled $3 billion last year, representing about one-third of the total U.S. market.

U.S. lumber producers had charged that fees charged by Canadian provinces for cutting lumber in government-owned forests were so low as to represent an unfair subsidy, undercutting U.S. prices.

The Commerce Department agreed with that contention and had been poised to impose a 15 percent tariff on Canadian softwood imports had a voluntary agreement not been reached by midnight Tuesday.

However, under the accord, Canada agreed to impose the 15 percent surcharge itself to offset the economic disadvantage to U.S. lumber producers caused by the pricing practices. The Canadian tax will be phased out as provincial governments raise their timber-cutting fees by an equivalent amount. The Canadian lumber surcharge will take effect in January.

Although the U.S. lumber industry had sought a higher offsetting tariff, it accepted the compromise.

Rep Don Bonker, D-Wash., who had strongly opposed the Canadian limber pricing practices, said the agreement would end a major impasse in the ongoing free-trade talks between our two countries.

The agreement, however, fails to address fully the larger issue of natural resource subsidies, Bonker added. Canadian producers, because of continuing stumpage subsidies, will retain their advantage in third-country markets in which they compete with U.S. exporters.

It is now up to the Canadians to avoid creating trade distortions in world markets, he said.

In other reaction to the agreement, the Canadian Forest Industries Council .said the surcharge would extract a heavy penalty perhaps equaling the total profit earned by Canadian lumber producers in 1986.

We are distressed that protectionist political pressures in the United States have been able to cause this totally unwarranted and unjust penalty to be imposed on Canadas lumber industry, council coordinator T.M. Apsey said in a statement.

He gaid the surcharge would also cause U.S. housing costs to rise and jeopardize American construction, retail and transportation jobs.

can fulfill several key r^uirements for setting up computer circuits.

It also shows that optics could be useful in so-called parallel computing, Miller wrote. In that concept, computers carry oiit many operations at once. Standard computers perform one operation at a time.

Scientists are interested in optical computing as they look to future computer design. One problem with standard computer electronics is that when wires are jammed so close together, their electric currents can interfere with each other. But light beams can pass through each other without interference, allowing easier interconnections in tight quarters.

Light beams also carry information faster than wires can.

But scientists dont know yet how optical computers would compare to future electronic machines in speed, size, cost, reliability or other considerations, said R.A. Athale, manager of the optical computing technology group at BDM Corp., a McLean, Va., consulting, research and development concern.

Some hope optical machines will handle entirely different classes of problems than todays computers do, he said in a telephone interview.

Athale also said scientists disagree

on whether the future of optical computing is in linking a series of on-off switches, which is the digital strategy that the Heriot-Watt group used, or in another approach called analog computing. Like a slide rule, the analog approach processes information without converting it to the on-off code of todays computers.

Besides the Heriot-Watt group, key optical computing research is being done by scientists at AT&T Bell Laboratories in Holmdel,.N.J., and the University of Arizona.

The Heriot-Watt circuit consists essentially of three specially coated glass plates, each of which-functions like a switch that can turn the next switch in the circuit on or off. The plates, along with lenses and mirrors, are positioned sa*that laser beams can be passed from one plate to the next around a loop, eliminating the need for wires.

The switching ability lies in the coating on the glass. The coating can either reflect the laser beam or let it pass through, depending on whether the switch is on or off.

Athale said that previously demonstrated optical circuits had to convert information from light to electronic impulses for processing data.

Population Traced From One Woman

NEW YORK (AP) - The entire population of Earth descended from a single woman who lived in Africa approximately 200,000 years ago, a researcher says.

The finding, which was widely publicized when it was announced at a scientific meeting in March 1985, will be reported Thursday in Nature, a British scientific journal.

Allan Wilson of the University of California in Berkeley said that studies of the genes of 147 people from around the world allowed him to construct a family tree relating the individuals to one another.

The family tree springs from a single woman who lived in Africa between 140,000 and 280,000 years ago, Wilson reported.

An alternative theory proposed by Douglas Wallace of Eipory University in Atlanta holds that the first female was Asian rather than Afri-

^ can. Wallaces findings were reported last summer at a genetics meeting at the Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Maine.

Both Wallace and Wilson used genetic engineering techniques to highlight normal variations in the genes of individuals studied. These variations, called restriction fragment length polymorphisms, were used to trace ancestral lines.

The discrepancy in Wilsons and Wallaces findings stems from differences in the genetic evidence they collected.

The researchers studied the genes of mitochondria, tiny structures that generate power for cells.

These genes are useful for establishing family trees because they evolve relatively rapidly and are passed unchanged from mothers to their offspring, the researchers said.

JOSTONECIIU...

pcopi# rMd clasifiwd

The Daily Reflector And Reflector Shoppers Guide

Classified Ads 752-(il(6

'(Y>vk

' ciriiiy.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

In Atemoriam........

003

Card Of Thanks

005

Special Notices........

007

Travel & Tours.......

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

.045

Health Care

. 047

Employment

055

For Sale .........

.067

Instruction ............

114

Lost And Found

115

Business Services..........

. 118

Business Opportunities.....

122

Professional...........

. 124

Home Improvements......

.125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals..............

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals............

.160

WANTED

Help Wanted

056

Administrative........

057

Clerical .................

.058

Medical......... .......

.059

Miscellaneous........

060

Sales...........

...061

Teachers.............

062

Technical & Trades.........

063

Work Wanted

064

Wanted........

190

Roommate Wanted.......

192

Wanted To Buy............

194

Wanted To Lease..........

196

Wanted To Rent.....

.198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent .....161

Business Rentals 163

Campers For Rent........... 167

Condominiums For Rent . 170

Farms For Lease..........140

Houses For Rent ......173

Lots For Rent................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. . 180

Office Space For Rent........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent ......185

SALE

Autos For Sale.........Oil 029

Bicycles For Sale. 030

Boats And Motors.........032

Camping Equipment ......034

Cycles For Sale.........036

Jeeps And Vans 040

Trucks For Sale......... 041

Pels...............050

Antiques.............068

Auctions......................069

Building Supplies..........072

Fuel, Wood! Coal 080

Furniture..................081

Garage Yard Sales......082

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods 085

Farm Equipment 086

Farm Products 088

Fruits .Vegetables.......089

Livestock 092

Insurance..............095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

AAoblle Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments 105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property 132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale...............139

Houses For Sale..............144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property..........148

Land For Sale..............150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale .151

Lots For Sale..............152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland 8. Timber.......156

Townhouses For Sale.......157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

3 Line Minimum 1 Day. 85tper line per day 2-3 Days 654 per line per day 4-6 Days 58i per I ine per day 7-)4Days53i per line per day

15-25 Days 48 per line

per day

26 Or More

Days. . 444 per line per day

Classified Display $3.45 Per Col. Inch Confract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Fri. 4 p.m. Mon. 3 p.m.

Tues.3p m.

... Wed. 3pm. .. Thurs. 3 pm. Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon........Fri. Noon

Tues.. ... Fri 4 p.m.

Wed Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun........Wed. 5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day ot publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

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Mleclir ClassiM nmt7S2-t1B6o

People

NEED

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ex ecutrix of the estate of Mavis McRoy Porter, late of Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore July 1, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery All persons in debfed to said estafe please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of December,

1986

Geraldine P Harris .

Route 6, Box 341 Greenville, NC 27834

E xecutrix of the estate of Mavis McRoy Porter, deceased Speight, Watson & Brewer, At torneys P O Box99 Greenville, NC 27834 January 1,8, 15. 22, 1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ernest Hertford Jones, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore July I, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of December,

1986

Lonie E Boyd Route I, Box 246 Grimesland, NC 27837

E xecutrix ot the estate ot Ernest Hertford Jones, deceas ed

January 1.8,15, 22,1987

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approx! mately 3t00 net square feet of Office space in the Greenville, NC area. Lease term: 2 years with possible renewal option. Possession: 3 IS 87 Cut off time tor receiving proposals is 2:00 PM, 1 12 87 For specifications, proposals and additional infor mation contact Ben F. Weaver, Associate Dean tor Business At lairs, East Carolina University School ot Medicine, Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 757 2284. December 29. 30, 31, 1986; January 1,2,19*7

007 Special Notices

pay CASH for-di5id? rioyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

on Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE'lf you have 4 to 12

points, we can save you lots ot Fi

money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or 1 800 682 1826

013

Buick

1980 BUICK CENTURY Best ot ter. 355 5518,

1981 BUICK CENTURY Limited 4 door, AM/FM stereo, blue, blue vinyl top 355 7391 after 6

015

Chevrolet

1977 CAMARO LT, metallic blue, body and interior in ex cel lent shape, 305 engine, new

tires, power windows Cail 758 6166afler6:00p m.

1980 CHEVROLET Citation, ex cellent condition, new air condi tioning. Call 756 5864

1985 CAVALIER Type 10, 12,000 miles, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, red with gray interior. 355 2490,

1986 CHEVROLET Spectrum, 4 door, automatic transmission, air, bucket seats, AM FM

stereo, 16,584 miles Burgundy Call 757 1934.

017

Dodge

1971 CHARGER Special Edition,

engine runs great, $1000 or best offeri

After 6, 752 4270, Mike.

018

Ford

1976 FORD GRANADA New

tires. Good on gas. Air Runs great. $1100. Call 746 3667

1977 MUSTANG 11, has a 1978 302 Boss engine, automatic transmission, air, AM/FM

stereo with tMe Black with Gei

white interior CJean and in good condition. Call 757 1934

1977 PINTO, Rebuilt. $600 Call 752 7509

1978 FORD Granada, 1 owner Call 756 7783.

1978 FORD Fairmont Station wagon 4 speed, clean, good tires, 85,000 miles, $1195. Call 746 6860 Dealer.13364D

1979 FORD Fairmont Wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, power brakes/steering, AM FM radio, clean, good condition, $1250. 758 0272

1983 FORD ESCORT GXL Very low mileage, like new, one owner. Call 752 1589

021 Oldsmobile

1980 OLDSMOBILE Cutas, 66,000 miles, $2895 758 1355

1982 TORONAOO. Grey with grey leather interior, 62,000 miles Excellent condition $5,100. Call C. H Edwards Inc., 756 8500.

1985 CUTLAS Gera, fake up payments. Call 355 7071,

; 022

Plymouth

1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager Minivan. Tilt wheel, AM/FM

stereo, burgundy with woodgrain. 355 7391 after 6 p.m

023

Pontiac

1981 PONTIAC TIOOO, white with black interior, AM/FM cassette, clean, 50,000 miles, $1900. 758 6986 after 6 00 p.m.

1983 PONTIAC 2000, automatic, air, cruise, $4200. negotiable. 756 6005.

1984 PONTIAC 6000, good condi tion, must sell. 756 9938.

1985 FIERO Red, 5 speed, sunroof, air, alarm, loaded $8000. Call 756 0271.

024

Foreign

1977 DATSUN 280Z. New 60

series radials and rims, all around great shape. $2950 Be fore 5:30 call 355 6568 After 5:30,355 5654, ask for Steve

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 4 door, diesel, loaded, $1800 756 0286

1981 BMW 320i, silver, sunroof, 5 speed, air. high miles, alloys, $7700. 753 4460.

1981 TOYOTA-Gressida, 4 door, loaded, like new, $6500 Call 355 2575

1982 MAZDA GLC, air, AM FM cassette. $3999 355 7074.

1983 RENAULT Fuedo White, excellent condition. Take over

payments. Down payment nego fiable. 75......

fiable. 756 1861 before 5 pm, 752 3877 after 5, ask tor Andre.

1984 TOYOTA Clica GT, 2 door, low mileage, 1 owner, excellent condition, $7,800. Call Harry Pair, 756 2291

1985 JETTA White, 5 speed, diesel. Extra clean. AM FM

cassette. Asking $8200. Days. 757 7194; after 5:30, 757 1331

1985 NISSAN SENTRA SE,

AM FM, air, sun roof, low miles, new tires, good gas mileage. $7,500. 355 2699

1985 SUBARU GL 4 door sedan. 4 wheel drive, automatic, cruise, stereo, air, power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, 23,000 miles, $8200.

1981 MAZDA 626 4 door, luxury sedan, automatic, cruise, stereo, air, power windows and door locks, power sunroof, $3500 758 9884

1986 NISSAN 300 ZX, 2-2, one owner, low mileage Burgundy. $15,750. 7M 8362 after 5

032 Boats & Motors

ROSS FIBERGLASS. Specializ ing in all types of fiberglass work and boat repair 746 6433 or 746 6916

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner. 756 4125

036 Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI KDX80 on sale $949 Stan's Cycle Center Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 8 PASSENGER Chevrolet Beauville Van, sacratice price $2500 Good condition 757 1 109

041

Trucks

1964 CHEVROLET truck 327 engine, yellow and black. Call 758 5531

1978 FORD COURIER Real good transportation Good con dition. $1300. Call 746 3667

19*4 NISSAN. 4 wheel dnve'5 speed. 4x4 longbed. camper shell, canoe racks, special bumpers, bed liner, tilt steering wheel, AM FM radio and cassette, excellent condition, $6300 or best offer, 830 1940

1915 CHEVROLET S-10 Low mileage. Like new Take over payments. Call 746 3457

198$ TOYOTA pickup, longbed, 5 speed, air 756 7905 ^_

[

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER for 2 year old My home. Flexible hours Local references required 355 5035

044

Child Care

mother would like to keep

children In her home and after school children Highway 43 New Bern Highway. 355 2524.

050

Pets

AKC CHOW CHOW puppies, $200 Call 752 5737, 752 3632, or 753-2440

AKC DOBERMAN pups. Males and females Black/rust. Bred for type and temperament. Sire and dam on premises. Certified pedigrees on parents available for inspection. Whelped 11/19/ 86, 827 5298, Macclesfield, anytime. If no answer, leave message.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies for sale. Call 746 4855 after 5 p.m. $150.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY pup

pies. $125. Call 756 5749.

FOR SALE AKC tiny Toy

Chihuahua, Pekingese, Dachshunds, Yorkies, Boston

Terriers, Rat Terriers. Call Bullock's Kennel, 758 2581.

PUPPIES FOR SALE Labs, $20 825 0809

PUREBRED PITT BULL pup

pies for sale Shots and deworm ed. 746 2731

RARE Cream colored Chow Chow pup, 14 weeks old, ag gressive. $275, will negotiate 752 3526

REGISTERED PITT Bull pup pies, 6 weeks old, champion bloodline, wormed. 746 3845.

THREE LABRADOR retriever puppies tor sale, female, $20 to $30 tor all. 758 4095

1 MALE AND 1 female AKC reg istered Shepherd for sale $150 each. Call 756 7574 after 5 p.m. Over weekend, call 537 4792 anytime.

3'2 YEAR old charcoal gray picapoo, trained, spade, real lovable house pet 746 6590.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6610

F IdWers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

Data Processor. Need a ver satile person experienced in bookkeeping that can tackle our receivabfes and process management reports. Will train the right person. Salary based on abilities References re quired Send resume to: P.O. 80x6026, Greenville, NC27835.

ACCOUNT/BOOKKEEPER

Local CPA firm desires accounting clerk to assist in all phases ot client accounting. Includes General Ledger, payroll tax reports and data entry. Prefer applicant with 13 years experience and a 2 year accounting degree Send resume and salary

requirements to Bookkeeping, P.O. Box 7184, Greenville. NC

AGGRESSIVE telephone collec tors needed. Experience prefer

red Will pay salary plus com mission. Apply at CBI, 131 Oak-mont Drive, Greenville. 756

1195, Friday, Monday and Tues day, 2 4.

PARISH SECRETARY, 20

hours a week. Typing/com outer Send resume; Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1800South Elm Street, 27858.

PART TIME Secretary needed Must have NC Real Estate license and be available from 5 00 to 8:00 For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

PART TIME SECRETARY. 20

hours per week. Send inquiries to P 0. Box 838, Greenville, NC 27834

PERSON NEEDED part time

clerical work. Some typing. 758 4093

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretaries needed immediately Call Frankie, Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757 3300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for'jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

BOOKKEEPER. Sheraton Hotel needs full charge bookkeeper. Experience in payroll, receiv ables, payables, and general ledger required Send resume including salary requirement to: D & J Hotel Corporation, Box 19067, Raleigh, NC 27619.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed part time one day per week Ap ply in person. Call 752 2838

DIRECTOR OF PHARMACY

Position available immediately for Director of Pharmacy at Martin General Hospital. Salary

negotiable based on experience, excellent fringe benefits. Con

tact George Brandt, Ad ministrator, Martin General

Hospital, P.O. Box 1128, Williamston, NC 27892

(919)792:2186.

EVENING SHIFT Supervisor Lenoir Memorial Hospital is currently seeking 2nd shift supervisor to be responsible for 2nd shift activities and person nel in the cardio/pulmonary department. Must be a regis tered respiratory therapist or a registry eligible. Minimum of 3 years experience preferred. Competitive salary and ex cellent benefits package. Send resume to: Arenda Baffle, Per sonnel Assistant, Lenoir Memo rial Hospital, P.O. Drawer 1678, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 919 522 7386.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

qualified Graphic Artist. Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities We need a talented and imaginative per son with the desire tor a career with a rapidly growing company doing business in a number of eastern U.S. states This would be a head office position. Send resume to: Hungates, Inc., The Plaia, Greenville, NC 27858

COAST GUARD Help others.

help yourself! Immediate open-foi......

ings for high school/GED graduates, regular/reserve enlist ments. Prior service welcome. Call collect 919 726 4774

CONTACT LENS Tech for a two doctor optometric practice. Ex perience preferred. 4 day work week available, Monday through Thursday. Reply with resume to P 0 Box 7006, Green ville, NC 27835.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work 'Our own hours. Sell Avon #1 lauty Company 756 6396

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumb er-needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy or J.T, Williams. 756-7815.

FULL TIME housekeeper, 40 I thr

hour week, Monday through Friday, must have transporta tion, references. Good benefits

and better than average pay for qualified person. Call for appointment.

HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ting applications for experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

INNEEDOFAJOB?

The Dodge' Store is looking for full time cashiers. Good starting pay and a friendly atmosphere. Applicants must be at least 21. Apply between 10:00 a m and

6:00 p m. Ask tor Doug or Mitch. 3209 South Memorial (Jrive.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georges Hair De signers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

MATURE INDIVIDUAL to

work days and weekends No

experience necessary. Apply at ina East

Daddy's Pizza, Carolina___

Mall, ^00 11 OOand 1:00 4:00.

NEEDED HOUSE PARENTS

full time, fringe benefits, salary depends on experience. Call

792 1883 or respond to PO Box 250, Jamesville, N C 27846.

LPN OR RN. Must be able to do vena puncture. Must be Pleas

ant, neat and able to dealLwith I for inter

the public. Please call view 355 2470.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Position available immediately Must have BS in Occupational Therapy and experience in Men tal Retardation. Salary range $18,000 $29,000. If interested please send resume: Personnel, Howell's Center, Inc., P O Box 2159, New Bern, 28561

REGISTERED NURSES

Lenoir Memorial Hospital cur rently has positions available in Medical, Surgical, Labor and Delivery, and Critical Care. Must be registered to practice in NC. We offer excellent salary and benefits package Contact Arenda Battle, Personnel Assis fant, Lenoir Ntemorial Hospital, P.O. Drawer 1678, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 919 522 7386

060

l|elp Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ANEWYEAR ANEW CAREER

Low Fee Personnel Service

AVON HAS openings. Work your . Ea

own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas. 757-3391.

BARMAIDS

All hours and no experience Call George 757 0473.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

General maintenance person to complete staff of a large apart ment community. Need own tools, car, ability to be poly graphed and a genuine desire to work New applicants only. App ly Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, 1,9 5daily

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes Apply in person between 9 and 11 a m., Monday Friday. No phone calls Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

THERMAL GARO, America's XI replacement window is look ing for an aggressive, successful

lead generation manager ' ilTf

Thermal Gard of the Carolinas and Virginia is experiencing tremendous growth and will of ter a very attractive compensa tion package for the right pro fessional. For a confidential interview, call Mr. Bach at 355 7868

WANTED MATURE WOMAN

to spend nights with elderly lady. Phone 746 3654.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

backhoe operator, residential foundation experience required. Good salary, full time position. Call after 6 00 p.m. 35 2982 or 758 5308

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadership, organization minded. Send inquiries to Super visor. PO Box 1602, Greenville. N C 27834.

$SALESMEN$CLOSERS$

L0arn a lesson from a very rich man...

It takas a BUYER & SELLER

to make a SALE!

If you have sold land, siding, vacs or similar products... and were successful then you can make big money with our company

We -provide buyers who have called in wanting our product!

Please DON'T call unless you have been successful in direct sales.

Call Darryl (Afternoons & Evenings)

1-800-643>4522 ALLIED BUILDERS

YOOf?

WITH THESE

4ARS

SUPER SPECIALS

SPECIAtS OF THE WEEK 1979 Audi 5000S

78.000 miles,

automatic, Brown & tan..............NOW

3495

1982 Mazda RX7

AM/FM. white with black interior, air

condition, 5 speed 1 month/1,000

mile warranty A real clean car!... NOW

6,995

1983 Buick Regal

Sunroof. 53,(X)0 miles, blue, AM/FM cassette

1980 Honda Accord LX

Loaded, gold, low mileage

1980 Olds Cutlass

Burgundy AM/FM cassette, cruise

1979 Cadillac Coupe DeVille

2 door Gray with gray vinyl top. loaded, wire wheel covers

1979 Toyota Corolla

AM/FM cassette

nowM995 NOW ^2995

NOW ^39,95 NOW ^2,995

NOW ^,2495

On Lot Financing Available low Down Payments] Most Cars Include 1 month/1,000 miles warranty

Wholesale And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Oicklnton Ave.

752-2882

060

Help Wanted ineous/

HelpW

Misceilar

SNELLING i SHELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

THERMAL GARD America's It replacement window has open ings for aggressive telephone so licitors. Afternoon and evening hours available, $3.50 per hour plus weekly bonuses. Experience preferred but will train. Phone 355-7108 to arrange an interview.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate

Agents. We presently have an one full time agent

opening for one ........

with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CONSULTING REP

/Mature person to help children -^ults

and adults with a handicapp^

condition. Enuresis. Appoint work a

ment set by us. Hard workand travel required. Make $40,000 to $70,000 commission. Call 800 826-4875 or 800-826 4826,

GALLERIA has positions open for Assistant /Manager Trainee, full and part time employees.

W. ww I vviliv

Must be mature, aggressive and

... . jjIV

MI0IVI V93I w aiiu

responsible. Greaf opportunity tor growth and advancement. Immediate openings! Apply in person only weekdays til 5 p.m.,-Saturday til 2 p.m The Plaza Shopping Center.

NEED PEST control sales and service people. Experience helpful. Draw against commis Sion. Good benefit package. Apply Terminex, 3016 South Me mOrial Drive. 756-6424.

NEEDED; An assistant manag

er/sales clerk. Sales experience required Good benefits and

growth potential. Apply in per son only at Baldwin's, The

Plaza.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. If you are interest ed in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an

agjiressiye hardworking indi

then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation anda demonstrator plan are lust a few ot the benefits ol being associated with our dealership. Please see Leon Kremmentz, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 912 and 2 5. Previous applicants need not apply.

SALES POSITION in home fur nishings. Part time or full time. Experience desired. Apply Plaza Mall Office.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR

Career oppdFtunity available in young branch engineering of tice. Seeking an Individual to head up surveying respon sibllities, technician experience helpful. Excellent benefits, sal ary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Send resume to: IMcKim & Creed Engineers, PA, 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BODY PAiTeR and

body person, 3 to S years experi ence needed. Own tools. Pay ac cording to ability. Benefits. 758 7540.

BRICK LAYERS and helpers Top pay. Apply at FIrehouse on

Highway 43 or at Ronald [Donald House

CABLE SYSTEM seeking an experienced service technician Minimum 2 years CATV experi

ence. Knowledge of trouble I strong ability. Send resmelo: PO Box

shooting and

headend

36782, Charlotte, NC 28236

COMPUTER. Have opening for FE/CE position maintaining IBM System 34, 36, and 38, equipment and peripheals. For New Bern, Kinston and Newport areas 1 800 532 5313.

ORIVERSTractor Trailer

KLLM-Atlanta! Hiring Singles of Permanent Teams! Must be 24 with 2 years experience. 1 800 367 9725/ 404 691 9193 (Mon day Friday)

ESTIMATOR POSITION open for person who can do revisions to house plans, material take off, and purchase materials.

Must have worked at this poi tion the past 3 years. Send

resume to Attention: Construe tion Department, 750 Broad Creek Road. New Bern, NC 28560.

EXPERIENCED Illustrator and graphic design person for

part time job with publishing company. 758-4093

LEAD CARPENTER, 3 to 5

years cabinet and trim Work ex perience required. Supervisory experience a plus. Only those who meet or exceed these re quirements need apply lenefits, stock options. Call

opti

756 8200 Monday through Fri day, 8 AM to 5 PM, or 758 2657

Monday through Sunday after 6 PM.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CARE, root, outter cleaning, leaves raked, hedge

trimming. Call Sam, 758 5818 Help a student today.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks and fences. 355 5700

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean roof & gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756 1339 for estimates.

FLOOR SANDING and

reflnishing, new and old Call 752 1851.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION Company. Home building, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355 7866

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering. Refer

enees, work guaranteed. 15

years experience. Free estimates. 355 6492 after 6 00

MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Roorn add! tions, decks, custom cabinets For tree estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830.

TECHNICAL Cable system seeking an experienced cable technician. Minimum 2 years CATV experience. Knowledge of troubleshooting and strong nea dend ability. Send resume to P 0. Box 36782, Charlotte, NC 28236

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAL ^ ' UNITS

Free Miles only $15 per day

TOP QUAUTV AUTOMORMO

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS

3200 BiSMANCK ST. GNffNVILLC. NC 756-8514

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

We are seeking an aggressive individual to assume the duties of an Assistant Manager. Responsibilities will include supervising clerical staff, creating and implementing new ideas, handling special projects and convention coordination.

Were interested In talking to creative thinkers who want to be involved in a leading industry. We offer an excellent compensation package and the opportunity to bring your talents to a company that will not settle for less than success.

Please send resume to:

Assistant Manager

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

BORED?

Need A

Challenge?

If you are waiting for that right job that will be challenging enough and where you can see your progress, look no more. This is your opportunity to prove your abilities and go the extra mile.

OPENINGS IN MOLD BUILDING PLUG BUILDING TECHNICAL SERVICES

Apply in our Personnel Office starting January 5,1987.

ORADY-WHITE

BOATSThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

064 Work Wanted

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747

ling_

Papering and interior Pa

ing. 10% off [pbs sch I Fe

January and Februjfy'!''Pi this ad at jotT^mpietl Wallpapering guaranteed, writing. Free estimatesr^all Don English, 756 7010

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint

ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

POWER WASH for brick, vinyl, and mobile homes. Free estimate Call Fleet Service, 752 5202

ROGERS' LANDSCAPING Top

soil, small loads. Call 746 2764 nights

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi After

ence Work guaranteed After 6 p.m. call 752 5906

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday^ January 3,1:00 p.m. sharp. Sell ing nice load of antiques from Pennsylvania including high back oak beds, pine corner cup

board, 9 piece oak dining room set, chestnut corner cupboard.

drop leaf table, floor lamps, walnut bed, fancy mahogany

secretary desk, oak lamp tables, oak washstand with towel bar.

oak rocking chairs, oak Princess dresser, fancy oak wardrobe. Hoosier cabinet, round oak ped estal table, picture frames, old tools, oak dressers and chests, stone crocks and jugs, early farm tables, pine dresser, barn lanterns, oak sideboard, and much much more. Notice this auction will be held at the Con tentnee Ruritan Club located on Highway II. I mile south of Grit ton and 9 miles north ot Kinston. Ni George T. Hawley, NCAL *76 758 6518 or 746 4465

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, January 6, 1987 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 im plements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im

piemen! Auction Corporation, P.O Box 233, Highway 117 South. Goldsboro, Nl! 27533 NX

#188 Phone 73>^4234

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood, ready to go 756 3015

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730

DAVENPOmWOOOSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked Discounts tor quantity 756 1339

HARO FIREWOOD, $35 per

truckload. Call Chris at 758 4160.

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. $45 for 'z cord. Call anytime 757 1637

PINE WOOD trim end, excellent for kindling. $20 per load Call 756 7234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS .L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Swimming Pools

Chamicals, Suppllat Construction

MIINVIUI MOL 4 tumy

355-7121

Hiwiy 43 South, QraanylMa

Thursday, January 1,1987 B-11

SEASONED OR green oak "llrewooq, delivered and stacked. 758-6143/

STRJ^LAND'SOak Firewood Stackedanddeli vered.

758 5363

081 y Furniture

FURNITURE FOR SALE. A 23

Glendale Court.

MOVING. 26 " Color RCA XL100

remote control, $425. 2 piece llv

35;

ing room suit, $200.746 3575.

MUST SELL. Kingsize Cannonball waterbed, matching dresser i mirror, nighfstand. Excellent

condition. $400 or best offer 758 3597 after 6 pm

PLUSH DARK brown couch, 1 year old, like new, $150 negotiable. 758 6068

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS

greatly reduced and every regu lar priced item in shop 10% oft

Some items reduced 50% and more Shop tor these savings

December 31 through January ...........nti

to at Millie's Antiques and Crafts, Highway 43 South, 4 miles from Plaza Mall Open New Year's Day, 10 4 7567680

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19 75 Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

APARTMENT SIZE clothes dryer, operates on 110 volts, $70. Hammond electric organ, two keyboards and foot pedals, $150 Dorm size refrigerator, $35 Small Craftsman table saw, $35. Jointer attachment for Shopsmith, $125 758 9884

BLACK AND WHITE TV. 15"

General Electric $25. Call 758 0133 after 5 30 p m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

30)3. tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

COMPLETE entertainment center, includinq'>l9'' remote control color TV, wireless

remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, |ess than $60.00 per

month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street. Green ville.

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on ex tended warehouse sale. Royal Plans, 1/10 mile past Bel Forks, on Fire Tower Road. An addi tional 50% off on wrapping

iionai 50% Oft on wrapping paper and decorative tints. Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

Wednesday from 8:30 to 5:00 and Friday from 8:30 to 5 00. 756 9100.

FOR SALE; Fill dirt from pond, $10 per dump truck load. You load and haul . 3S5-2B08.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING Guns.

TV's, gold and silver iewelry, at value

coins, most anything ot Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

METAL DISPLAY racks with shelves, 4' and 6' sizes. 756 8279

NEW YEAR CLEARANCE

Sale. F.H.A Carpet $4.95/ square yard. Armstrong 6nd

Cohgoleum No Wax vinyl, $2 49/square yard Congoleum

Spring vinyl. $9.95/square yard Commercial prints. $4.95 to $595/square yard, values to

$35,00/yard, 'v Armstrong Ex celon Tile, $26.95/carton. The

Carpet Bargain Center. Green ville 758 0057

QUEEN SIZE sleeper sofa, ex cellent condition, $400 Recliner. good condition. $50 Call 752 8381 after 5;00p.m

RCA color TVs, 19 ", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26 00 per

month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street. Green'

ville.

RCA VHS VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per monlh. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADMINISIRAIIVE

ASSISTANI

Here is an opportunity to join an innovative company in the Greenville area. An Ad ministrative Assistant is needed who possesses a solid backgrodnd in editing, proofreading, dictaphone usage and typing of 60 to 70 words per minute. Must be very organized, able to meet deadlines and have strong communication skills. Requires in dividual with a minimum of three years experience.

To learn more about how you cah become a valuable contributor to our rapidly growing company, please send resume to:

Administrative Assistant

P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, NC 27835

>87 PEUOEOTS ARE MERE ROW!

Hew Engine

V6 145 R.P.

Hew Colors

You Will Have To See To Believe

The Peugeot dispels the notion that a foreign sedan mutt sacrifice comfort for performance Along with an inimitable ride it offers the room quiet onO com fort of higher priced turopean counterparts

PEUGEOT

NOTHINGtl'jt ffflSlirt II

5 Year/50,000 Mile Lirnited Warranty Stop By Or Call For Appointment

Peugeot Manager - Jeff Allen Peugeot Consultant Kevin Shumaker

JOE GAILLIPHER

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memoriel Drive, Oreenville, N.C. 7S0-0186

Q.-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, January 1,1987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

ROOFING

SHINGLES, $12.50 square 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding. $2.89 Re jeci Plywood by Unit a" $4.75, H $5 75, $6.75 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756 6001.

TOPSOIL, till dirt, pinebark Call 756 4472.after6p m.

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

TWO JEWELRY cases, marble look with lights Call after 1:00 p m ,355 2214

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, retrmerafoTs and stoves. $100 up (Guaranteed 746 6929

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 '

......

Agency Manager Wanted

We have an opening for agency manager for our Greenville, NC ITG Travel Center. Applicants should have a minimum of 2 years agency experience. This is an exciting opportunity to manage a modern, well located office for one of the Souths best travel companies. Call us!

Internntional Travel Group

800-662 8728 <NC)

ACCIDENT? , CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL IMAVi AWre RINTAl

756-2595

$8.50

Daily

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not Included)

-We are the car replacement specialist We have pickup and delivery service No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY

U-SAVE SAVES YOU MONEY!

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 12x70 REPO.3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 395 down.

Payments under S160 per month. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc . 316 West Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC. 756-4487.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced Call 756-4535.

CLEAN 1912 14x70 Repo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $395 down, with payments less than rent. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc , 316 West Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC. 754-4687.

EARLY BIRO Special. 5% down on all new and used homes! Only at Luv Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC 756 6996.

FACTORY SPECIAL. New 1987 70x14, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Has storm windows, fireplace, chapel ceiling with ceiling fan, furnished, and much much more. Paymnfs as low as $174 per month We only haye one of these so hurry!! Only.^at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 754 6996

FOUR BEOROOMS, extra nice $500 down, $153 a month. Call Meeks and receive a free

washer and dryer with pur chase. Call 756 033.

GOOO CREO IT? 1987 doublewide. 5 year warranty. $2300 down, $254 a month Call 756 7490.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

244 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 756 5434

MAKE SMALL OOWN payment and move in Nice pre owned home 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 756 6996.

MUST SACRIFICE 1983 14x70, like new No down. Big bonus. 753 5697 after 6 p.m.

NICE 70x14 used home with 3 bedrooms and I'/j baths. Pay ments as low as $135 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 756 6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobilt Homts For Salt

OFFICE UNIT Perfect for on

sit# office. Equipped with plum en. Call Tim. 756 0333

bing, kitchen. ...............

PERFECT STAktEb home.

$2W5,2 bedroom, I vy bath, hu rcn.

lot, storage shed and porcl 752 5202

SPECIAL FINANCING. No payments until April '87. Only at Luv Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC. 756 6994

TAKE OVER payments of $194.56 for a 14x60 Oakwood mobile home, set up In park.

'eady to move In, centrarheaf and air Call Earl at 756 3640 be

tween 6:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, washer/dryer. $226 a month. Ask for Tim at 756-7490. VETERANS AND ACTIVE mill tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, West Greenville Boulevard. 7M0333.

WE NEED used home. Call John for a free appraisal. 756-7490.

12 WIDE REPO.'2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $395 down, payments under $122 per month. Call Johnny's AAobile Homes, Inc., 314 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 4687.

1945 10x5$, 3 ton package heat pump, 200 amp service, under-plnnlng complete. 757-1873.

LIKE NEW 14x70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $395 down, with payments less than rent. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Green ville, NC. 756 4687.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2

bedrooms, already set up in nice park In Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1 800 682-2801.

1971 WINCHESTER. 12x65. $500 down, $150 a month. Free setup. Call 756 7490 Ask for Meeks and receive a free living room suit with purchase.

1971 12x40 mobile home. Needs minor repair. $1800. Will setup and deliver. Call 752-7691 home or 946 4003 work.

1973 RIVERA 12x45, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, appliances, table, 2 cement steps, underpinning and awning. Call 758-6166 after 6:00 p.m.

1974 BEACON 12x60, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, underpinned and set up in nice park. Call 756 3821.

NICE 1975 2 bedroom and 1 bath used home, $350 down, $139.79 per month, furnished, has been professionally remodeled!! On ly at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC 756 6996.

1975 CONNER. Extra nice. $400 down, $95 per month. Ask tor Meeks at 756 7490

1979 14x68 Oakwood Montibeilo, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air

conditioning, heat pump, appli-loan. $14,000.

anees. Assumable 758 2813

1983, 1984, 1985 2 bedroom mobile homes with payments as low as $136 53 per month. Call 752 6068.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068. ^

8x28 MOBILE HOME. Partially furnished. $400 negotiable. Will

deliver. Call 752 7691 home or 944 4003 work.

105Musical instruments

PEARL DRUM SET. 8 piece, 5

stands, 5 Zildjian cymbals. In eludes drum seat. Good condi

tion. Black. $500. Call 746 3900.

PRE-OWNED Baby Grand Piano, ivory keys, $1950, will deliver. 355 6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 634 5640.

Woodstoves

CRAFT WOOD HEATER insert for sale. $400. Call after 5 p.m., 753 4832.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60* I 30* bMullfui walnut finish Itleal for home or office.

Reg. Price $259.00

Special $17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans SI.

752-2175

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Retinishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Toum

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

SYSTEM 38

Immediate need for Programmer Analyst with 1 to 2 years experience wijth RPG-III. Send resume and salary requirements to: Pgrsonnal DepartmRnt Polylock Corporation 3006 Anaconda Road Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE/M/F

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part tlma, train on live alHIno computers. Home study and raeldent training. Financial eld avallabla. Job placameni aeelttanco. National Heedquartera LiglitlKMiaa Point. FL.

115 Ust& Found

TOO^war^Tome/ labrador mix, black, tan legs, hair, answers to Bocephus

icepf

(BO), Irlendly, shy. 778 2M2 756 4333 _

Lost IN duailrldge Con dominiums solid gray cat nam ad Spanky. Call 756 8200 8:00

a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday -242attei

through Friday or 355 2262 attar 5:00p.m. Reward ottered.

LOST: Chocolate lab and Golden Retrelver In Westhaven area. Reward offered. Days, 746-3118 or nights, 756 4593

LOST; White female Pekingese, around 4 years old Has 5 pup pies, less than I week old that need a mother. Reward. Please call 752 6331.

-LST; Gray male long-haired cat wearing (lea collar. Lost in vicinity of 4th and Eastern Street. Call 752 0860.

LOST: Black and brown half

Collie and German Shepherd Holland Road in Belv*

----- ... _elvoir

Township. Named Bear. If seen, please call 752 1556.

118 Business Services

LONG DISTANCE Service, S100 per month flat rate. Unlimited calls anywhere in the US. Home or business. Call 919-794-9329.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

KENNY, Happy New Year! LoveYa! Sandy

ONE RESTAURANT building, 2725 Memorial Drive. Available

February 1, 1987. Call Richard Forrest, 752 8559.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT: Approximately

2000 square feet with parking. cki -r -

705 Dickinson Avenue. 756 0640.

136

Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom, 2V] bath condominium Pool, tennis court, clubhouse, etcetera. Non-qualifyinq loan assumption, low equity. Call 355 6252 after 6:00p.m.

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED; TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753 3078 day or night

144 Houses For Sale

VA OWNED. No down payment on this gorgeous home af 323 Pinewood Drive in Lynndale. Call Darrell for details, Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

VA OWNED. No down payment on this gorgeous home at 323 Pinewood Drive in Lynndale. Call Darrell for details, Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

148 Investment Property

BY OWNER home located ap prpxlmately 3 miles from hospT tel on Stamonsburg Highway. 3 J'-li baths, full 2 story ^ck with 2 car urage on 'h acre lot $86,000.7^45?? No re altors please.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and AAanhat-tan Avenue. Call- tor more in formation, 756-5880.

150 Land For Sale

BY OWNER

107 Azalea Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport, central air, gas heat, large fenced backyard, assumable loan. $71,900. Call 756 8281 or ask for Donna at 757-2253.

SIX TRACTS 30 to 300 acres available. Call David Heniford at Ball 8. Lane. 752 0025 or 758 0180 for details.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny EastwoocI 752 1802, anytime.

COUNTRY SQUIRE/SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL. $43,900. Unusual ly nice ranch with brick design Just one owner. Electric heat, carpeting, extra large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, manicured lawn, easy care landscaping, storm win dows. Unusual Value Ouftus Realty, Inc., 756 5395,

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

CraH Bilt Homes builds and fi nances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1 800 942-5211 anytime.

LOCATED ON Rural Road 1517, may include septic tank and well, no down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567 after 6:00 p.m.

HOUSE FOR SALE. Highway 43 South. 5 miles from city limits. $31,500. After 5p,m., 756 8790.

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpayment. Call 758 5103.

HUD OWNEDI $500 down on these government owned homes. Located at 402 Skinner Street, 706 Howell Street and 2A Oak moni Drive. Call for details. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

156 Timberland & Timber

LITTLE WASHINGTON. An el

egant home with a view of the Pamlico where house prices and taxes have not increased the 200 to 300% found in other east coast towns. When you open the door you see straight through 52 feet of living room, dining room, and sunroom, all with 10 feet beam ed ceilings plus 2 fireplaces and original gas electric light fix tures. There is a kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths all on one floor. Basement with shop, greenhouse, and laundry. 1106,000.975 3291.

WANTED TO BUY:

Timberland, cut over timberland and farmland, 20 acres or more. 919 756 7103

161 Apartments For Rent

A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

1 Bedroom apartment, $220 per month plus deposit. Call Tom my, 756 7815.

A NICE TWO Bedroom apart ment, $260 per month, located near Carolina East Mall. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

NEW LISTING. Careful don't pass by this ad before calling to obtain information. Pretty ranch, good starter home just east of Greenville. Priced tor quick sale, $47,500. Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, Annette Parker Butler, 355 7002 or 758 6182.

A NICE TWO Bedroom apart ment, $260 per month, located near Carolina East Mall. Call Tommy, 756 7815,

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 1 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $235. per month. 757 1626

NO DOWN PAYMENT, S180 per

month, 3 bedroom, I'.j baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4 blocks ECU. Also 2 bedroom apartment near Ayden. Call 746 3284 or 758 0790 after 5.

QUAIL RIOGE- Very popular 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhome. Includes all kitchen appliances and window treatments. Owner relocating priced to sell at $53,000. Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025 or David Heniford, 758 0180

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 2

bedroom townhouse 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752 5862

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Village Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, gar bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per month 1 year lease and deposit required. Call CI8rte==ewiEh Realtors at 355 2000.

RAGLAND ACRES/BRICK EXTERIOR $56,500 Ranch in nice locale. A sole owner. Great family area, central air, carpeting, Great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Pi baths, storm windows, city water, city utilities. Wood stove, 10X20 workshed. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

AYDEN. Large 3 bedroom apartment, central heat, stove, refrigerator, $180 per month. 355 2691

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195a month, 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

REDUCED. Owner ready to move. This lovely 3 bedroom home located near Stokes on large wooded lot has been reduced. Call today tor details. Col 1 ice C. Moore and Associates, 758 6050

SHERATON VILLAGE; For

sale by owner. Owners transfer red and must sell Now! 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths, fireplace, mini blinds, end unit, and only 1 year old. 1423 square feet Assumable 9.5% loan for quali tied buyer. No points and no closing costs. Will sacrifice tor very Tow equity. Call Charles Tripp, 756 2115, owner/broker.

CANNON COURT

TWO BEDROOM, I'z bath townhouse includes washer dryer hookup, cable TV, drapes and new carpet.

Call REMC EAST, 758 6061

148 Investment Property

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I' j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentrai heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557

APARTMENT BUILDING 7

units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow 756 7285.

DUPLEX FOR SALE Duplex located in Cedar Village Sub division. Excellent rental histo ry. By Owner. 756 2086.

DUPLEX

Reduced to $22,000. 757 0473, George

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

rtments or Rent

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East Tenth Street

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments close to ECU cam pus. Energy efficient units in the

woods Washer/dryer hook ups, Call

cable TV included in rent 758 6061 REMCOEAST

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded Community planned

with you In mind. If you are par-live,

ticular about where you consider these features One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartment. On campus. $250 rent. Security deposit required Call 523 7608.

GREENMILLRUN

APRATAAENTS

C0RNERLAWRENCE&11THSTREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condi

tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. 1 block from ECU, 4 Vj blocks from downtown

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($290) 756 6869.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

) & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry tacilities24 hour

emergency maintenance. Located oft East lOth Street

behirtd Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:30 5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519 J

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli anees, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCOEAST, 758 6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 ESCORT GL 4-Door HATCHBACK

THIS IS THE EQUIPMENT:

Automatic Transaxle

Wide Vinyl Bodyside Moldings

AM/FM 4 Speaker Stereo Radio

Digital Clock With Overhead Console

Tinted Glass

Power Steering

Interval Windshield Wipers

Front And Rear Bumper Guards

Bumper Rub Strips

Instrumentation Group

Dual Electric Mirrors

Trim Rings/Center Hubs

1.9L EFI 4 Cylinder Engine

P165/80R13 WSW Tires

Tilt Steering Wheel

Speed Control

Manual Air Conditioner

AM/FM 4 Speaker Stereo/Cassette

HIS IS OUR PRICE TO YOU:

*8995*

Manufacturers Suggested Retail $10,443.85 Hastings Fords Discount $1,448.85

Your Price $8,995.00

Last Week of 3.9% APR and this low price!

Only tags and taxes extra.

THIS IS THE PLACE

Open Friday and Saturday - We will not leave until the last customer is completely satisfied!

A Place Vbu Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 2$4-Bypass Creenvile, NC 919-758-0114

161

Apartments For Rent

CEDAR COURT

J*" eonooM

1'i bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and

!',, !S

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique ir apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating, costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS Apart ments...Brand New 2 grooms. Walkino Distance to Hospital .Washer Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage Fully Carpeted, Super In sulated...S28S.OO per month plus deposit and year's lease Call Davis Realty /s2-3000or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072.

161

Apartments Por Rent

tW ATTRACTIVE duplex Nicely done, on acre lot, : minutes from town. 752 4200, 756' 1689

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks. Available 1/8/ 87.S245. No pets 758 6006

bedroom apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342

liAKIWONT SQUARE , APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versity. Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom avail able January i. Cypress Gardens Nice, wooded setting

cbuple.

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754. ONE BEDROOM AprJments tor rent. *235 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, Inc., 752 4012

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn $250 per month. 756 054Sor 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished 1 block from Univer fj*y- No pets. Call 758 3781 or 75608o9.

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th &Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus Call REM

CO EAST, 758 6061._

SEASON'S Greetings To AIM From the statt at Homelocators. Office will be closed until January 5,1987. Thank You!

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spac ious 1,2 and 3 Bedroonp Apartments ' CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

OfticehoursRa m. to5p m Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOMS, I'j bath duplex in nice quiet area $325/month 355 2256 inwo BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, centrai heat and air, carpeted^ Lease and deposit re quired No pets 70S Hooker Road 756 0489 or 756 6382 TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level No pets $270 monthly Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, 1I03B Brownlea Drive Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, air conditioner, electric heat, 1 bathroom, new carpet, large kitchen, 12 month lease, 1 month security deposit, no pets, Im mediate occupancy $300/month Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Com pany, 401 West 10th Street. 758 2513 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nights and weekends, 756 9238.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1' j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court . 355 6302

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM. 2: bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment avail able for immediate occupancy. Fireplace, ceiling fan, energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups and private balcony. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061 for details.

163 Business Rentals

BONO'S SPORTING GOODS

building for lease on Arlington Boulevard 60d0 square feel, can

6001 or 752 8179

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW at Windy Ridqe, 3 bedroom, 3'j bath townhouse with fireplace, washer/dryer, pool, tennis court 1470 square feel Ex pent condition $545 monthly Call 752 0640

available IMMEDIATELY

at Treetops 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with fireplace, some fur niture available it needed 860 square feet at $400 per month. No pets allowed. 1 years lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

SHERATON VILLAGE 264 By Pass new 2 bedroom, i'j baths, patio, fireplace, appliances, $350 per month. Call 1 383 8426 TWO BEDROOM. 1<2 bath townhouse, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups enclosed patio. Available im' mediately. $360. Call 756 3666

173 Houses For Rent

A FOUR bedroom house, 2 bath central heat and air,$5i5 with option to buy , 355 7074 AVAILABLE immediately in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1100 square feet. No pets allow ed. Lease and deposit required $400. per month Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Free sewer and water. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dish washer, carpet and drapes; pool, tennis courts and sauna Call 752 0277.

WINDY RIDGE

2 Scott Street three bedrooms. 2<]

baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included. Also POOL and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street, f 2 baths, kitch en with all appliances. $300 per month, 2 bedroom, 1'? bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, inc. 756 2675

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to universi ty. Married preferred $320 per month. Call 355 7799, evenings 756 8444.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, ) block from ECU, $300 per month.'Call Allen 8 5, Monday Friday, 758 3101.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air heat, carpet, 3 blocks ECU.$250/month. 756 5651.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 squaii

feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33 Call Daughtridge Oil Company, 756 1345.

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, avail able December 20 $290 per month, heat and water furnish ed No pets 756 3563 after 4 om.

inKct BtUKUUM duplex near University $306. Phone 7526276 _

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom apart ment with pool privilege. $350 per month. Call Allen 8 5, Mon day through Friday, 758 3101. TWO BEDROOM. 2 story duplex. Near hospital $350 a month Call Ed, 752 6195.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood Call 355 7071.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, close to campus and convenient to shopping areas, $250 per month. 758 1277 between Band 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

available December 15, University Area. 3 bedrooms, 1"2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $525 per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altors at 355 2000.

AYDEN. For rent or sale 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer and dishwasher $400 per month. 746 2764

COUNTRY 2 bedroom apart ment, 11 miles south of Green-ville on Highway 43. 524 5507. EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den and kitchen, $550 per month 1 month rent re quired for deposit. Call 825 7982

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355 6966 or 756 6666.

SEASON'S Greetings To Everyone! Thank you for your support in 1986. Office reopens January 5,1987. Homelocators

three bedrooms. 2 bafhi:

washer/dryer hookups, refrigerator. 1000 West Wright Road. Available January,' $575 a month Call 752 9028 or 493 5392 after 6

THREE BEDROOM house ... Rotary Avenue. I bath, central heat, just painted, living room dining room, kitchen. $325/ month. 12 months lease, 1 month security deposit No pets. Con tact Billy Laughinghouse. Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, 758 2513 8 a m to 5 p.m Nights and weekends 756 9238 _

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile north of Greenville in small park, $150 830 1672

TWO BEDROOM house 3 blocks from campus. Recently remodeled $300 per month Ca Brian, 756 6666 or 758 1775

TWO HOUSES in University area. 3 bedroom, I'j bath, 2407 and 2609 East 3rd Street Net rent. $425 per month 752 2727

UNIVERSITY AREA .

bedroom, 2 bath, central heat and air, $450/month, lease and deposit. 756 4004

WILLIAMSBURG HOME. .

story, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths $500 plus deposit 752 3364

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOOOfTORU

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN A Part Tima. All Barwfita Apply at thanaaraat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments 'Six And 12 Month Leases

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

OIrectlona: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

LOW COST!

NEW CAR RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

A Division of American Truck 6 Auto Leasing 7S6-363S 1-800-682-2216

Sensational Savings!

Chevy S-10

per monthMany to chose from - Ready for Immediate Delivery!

s \oiA Dr.*Lrf<

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM. 1 bath, 2 blocks from ECU, $375 per month Call Allen 8 00 to 5,00 Monday through Friday, 758

THREE BEDROOM house No pets $225 plus deposit. Call 756 8545 or 758 3840

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom, furnished Students or couples. $170 plus deposit 756 1455 after 5 00.

A NICE TWO Bedroom, ii65 per month plus deposit. Call Tom my. 756 7815

AYDEN 428 Faye Street (Village Trailer Park). 14x57 furnished, total electric, $250 per 392210''**'^*^* lot payment I

pOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, woodheater. all appliances furnished, in Aralea Gardens, No children or pets. $325 per month plus depos It 756 0975

EXCELLENT LOCATION

Roomy 2 bedroom, carpet, cen tral air and heat $198 per month and deposit No pets 752 6702

NEAR COLLEGE, 1 bedroom furnished, $130 Deposit re quired No dogs 522 2316 THREE BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, no pets, on large private lot, 6 miles east off Highvyay33. $250 per month plus deposit. Call 758 3455.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. 3 miles outside town, $160 per

month Call 757 0688

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, central heat-and air, on private lot, no pets. $225 per month plus deposit. 756 4206

TWO BEDROOM furnished, washer/dryer, $165 per month, 6 miles south of Greenville Spain s, 746 2692

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, $140 Orre bedroom. $135 Call 7Sa igoo or 751? 3884

TWO BEDROOMS.TiuTTbMhs

washer dryer, central air tnivl electric. Call 756 H44

TWO BEDROOM motrile home Cenital heat and air, washer dryer New Bern Highway $200 per month plus depc'sll No i>eis nothildren Call 758 0174

TWO BEDROOM motrile horrie central air, w.ishet drvei, ot' Highway 43 South, Call 756 6990 leave message

two "ol THREE TedroorT. mobile homes for rent 752 5635.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up Also Mobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children 758 0745

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition Good park No children, no pets 756 0801.

181

Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757 1147. FREESTAdIC ~0??iCE building 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca lion of'tional new phone system Cali 354 4451

NEW OFFICE SUITES tor lease at 301 W<'st 14th Sfreef Avail able January 1987. One suite with 1135 square leet, two suites with 1375 square feel $6 SO to $7 per square loot. Security system separate utilities Call Ollie Harrington and Son Build ers, Inc , 752 5086.

OAKMT PROFESSIONAL

Offices 1300 square feet, 7 incfi vidual offices plus reception area Very high quality $728 per month. 756 1888,9 5.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

185 Rooms For Rent

NICE FRONT ROOM for rent in rtice neighborhood $40 per week Call 758 7904

TWIN OAKS condos, completely furnished, washer/dryer, private bath, $250 per month in eludes utilities Call 756 7809 be fore9 OOp m.^

192 Roommate Wanted

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable Tv Paved roads and driveways Call 758 0745

STANCIL MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available in new section 752 6245

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 15^

tice space for lease Colonial Heights Shopping Center, ap proximately 1400 square feef, $350 per month Call 355 5400 9 OOtoS 00

brand NEW OFFICESl^

able January 1st Great loca tion. Call nights after 6: 756 0603, 355 5336 Days: 756 6336

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square leet avail able January 1st. Currently $4 00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 756 9404

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756 1234

1721 SQUARE feet. Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished. $1150, month. 752 0763 or 758 2138

185 Rooms For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS PrivafeT utilities furnished, $85 month 757 1626 752 4295

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth Street

December Special. 1/2 month free on year lease. Private (ur nished rooms for rent. Utilities included Share bath and kitch en REMCO EAST, 758 6061

female ROOMMATE

wanted $98 57 per month Wilson Acres. Sonya at 752 5886, MALE ROOMMATE needed $150 a month Call 355 5318. MALE ROOMMATE wanted to Share 6 year old furnished 2 bedroom house in country Just V?, Greenville

757 1050 after 6:00 p.m

ROOMMATE WANTED: Fully furnished apartment, $145 per month. Can move In as early as January. Call 752 5412

^OMMATE WANTED to share house In quiet neighbor hood. Professional or grad stu Pi'V** Male/female. Available immediately $165 a month, ',7 utilities. Call 9 a m i p m. or leave message. 758 7546

Thursday. January 1.1987 ^^3

The Real Estate Cerner

194 Wanted To Buy

LARGE DRAFTING TABLE m

good condition. Call 355 7412 WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights. WOULD LIKE TO BUY 2 carseats. 355 5518.

198 Wanted To Rent

UNFURNISHED ROOM wanted male grad sfudent, non smoker. No need of kitchen privileges and needed January 1 Call col led 442 1854 and ask for Chris

INVESTORS DREAM

A neat and well maintained two bedroom, IV2 bath condo with ceiling fan in each room. Heat pump plus a fireplace -for evenings by the fire.

752-2814

Fay Bnn 7M-StSB

WlMita Evang 75MI24

AMEMBEROFTHE fl] SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK 1

COLDUieiX BANKER

COMING SOON TO GREENVILLE

'87 4WD Pathfinder at a price that beats Toyota s 4Runner by 700

(k'lTr I lihf'fK 5'

The all new Pulsar NX

with standard T-lop and convertible hatch

lor 2000 less than a Toyota MR2.

nmeil on S H ! o! ivrnpum moHrfi msMi mti N ($10 mi n loroll m? (Sir S4t)

o Q%OR son

ON THEHISSAM TRUCK YOUVEALWA YS WANTED!

3.9% APR FINANCING OR 400 CASH BACK on all 1987 pickup truck models.

800 CASH BACK on all '86 and '861/2 4x4 pickup truck models. 600 CASH BACK on all '86 and '86 V2 4 x2pickup truck models.

630 VALUE PLUS PACKAGE on E model Hardbody 4x2or4x4Trucks.

The forfy is at Holt OUsnuMe Nissm! but hmy, because after Jaiway 3rd Hw parly is over!HOLT OLDSMOBILE- NISSAN

SALES

756-3115

SERVICE

756-0821

HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS

OlOSMOBILENISSAN

GREENVILLE, N.C.

\ TM4faXI|l (T MUM

*11 __9-l

SATISFACTION PACKED

S ns

h oESnoSt

/' itvMfjn

THENAMEI8

1 1 75I-3115

The Armed Services

Marine Pfc. Curtis T. Hewitt recently completed the motor vehicle operator course at Marine Coq Base Camp Pendleton, Calif. He is the son of Roberta A. and Hilton Pope Jr. of Grifton.

Navy Seaman Recruit Larry Bell has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego. He is the son of Fraces C. and Starling Bell Jr. of Oak City.

Pvt. Steven W. Braxton recently graduated from Advanced Infantry Training at Fort Lee, Va., and has been assigned to duty in Frankfurt, West Germany. He is the son of Sybil W, Beachem of Greenville.

Steven W. Braxton

Navy Seaman Recruit Michael D. Streeter has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. He is the son of Martha S. Powell ofFarmville.

Army Sgt. Marvin L. Faircloth has arrived for duty with the 7th Signal Brigade, West Germany. He is the son of Lillie Faircloth of Snow Hill.

Melvin Mumford is a Navy ships serviceman aboard the repair ship USS Hector homeported in San Diego. He is the son of William Mumford of Grifton.

Melvin Mumford

Army National Guard Pfc. Mark E Parker has completed the manual dial central office repair course at

Wedding Plans

CHICAGO (AP) - Gina Hemphill, granddaughter of famed black track star Jesse Owens and a torch runner for the 1984 Olympics, will wed Olympic boxer Henry Tillman, according to a published report.

Miss Hemphill, a production assistant on The Oprah Winfrey Show, had been hoping Tillman would give her an engagement ring for Christmas. Instead, she received a leather dress.

But when she tried the dress on, she found a diamond ring in a pocket, the Chicago Tribune reported in its Tuesday editions. The newspaper quoted an unidentified staffer on Miss Winfrey's popular Chicago-based talk show.

The couple plans a late-summer wedding, according to the report.

Owens, who died here in 1980 at the age of 66, was best known for winning four gold medals at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin.

Stop The New Year

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - To members of the Committee Against the End of the Month. 1986 was a pretty good year, so why change?

Just say no to 1987, chanted nine committee members who marched outside City Hall on Tuesday in a bid to keep 1986 around a while longer. Now forever!

Theres just no use in having 1987, said a young man who identified himself as Time Immortal. Thats why Im here. I am appalled at this senseless progression of time, as the senselessness of sense.

Time is not just chewing gum, pointed out a man who gave his name as Rigo, You dont just throw it away.

the U.S. Army Signal School, Fort Gordon,Ga. He is the son of William E . Parker of Greenville.

Air Force Capt. John M. Narron has arrived for duty with the 379th Bombardment Wing, Wurstmuth Air Force Base, Mich. He is the son of John M. and Marie H. Narron of Greenville.

Airman 1st Class Hassel R. Ebron has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is the son of Hassel R. Ebron Sr. of Greenville and Rosa L. Ebron of Bethel.

Tech. Sgt. David R. Holliday has been awarded an associate degree in applied science by the Community Colleee of the Air Force. He is the son of Nellie B. Wynn and the stepson of Daniel R. Wynn of Williamston.

Spec. 4 Joseph L. Crosier has re-enlisted in the U.S. Army at Fork Polk, La., for four years. He is the son of Ethel L. Creech and the stepson of James E. Creech of Snow Hill.

Pfc. Alton R, Qarmon has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is the son of Yvonne I. CarmonofGrimesland.

Second Lt. Ernis A. Lee has completed the field artillery officer basic course at Fort Sill, Okla. He is the son of Redden and Lela Lee of Roberson-ville.

William M. Harper has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of private first class. He is a 1985 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Marine Staff Sgt. John R. Wob-bleton has graduated from the Staff Noncommissioned Officers (SNCO) Academy at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Susan G. Wobbleton of Williamston

Linwood Errol Battle recently enlisted in the Air Force under th^ delayed enlistment program and is scheduled to report to duty Oct. 2. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Battle of Robersonville, he will be earning credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools.

Marine Pvt. Ricky Hill has completed the infantry combat training course at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Isolean Brown of Williamston.

Army Sgt. Gregory Dawson has arrived for duty with the 573rd Personnel Services Company, Fort Bragg. He is the son of Minnie P. Stackhouse and the stepson of George W. Stackhouse of Grifton.

Sgt. Craig B. Graham has been decorated with the second award of the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany. He is the son of Gail A. Graham of Grifton.

Army Chief Warrant Officer Edryce N. Carter has arrived for duty with the 54th Signal Command. West Germany. She is the daughter of Eugene M. Faison Sr. of East Orange, N.J., and Richardine Faison of Greenville.

Pvt. Woodrow P. Roach has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is the son of Ernest and Esther P. Roach of Grifton.

^nya G. Hyman has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of airman first class. She is the daughter of Art B. and Evelyn G. Hyman of Fountain

Army Sgt. James W. Brown has arrived for duty with the 317th Maintenance Company, West Germany. He is the son of James W. Brown of Williamston.

Hassel R. Ebron

Sgt. Herman L. Williams has been decorated with the Army Achievement Award Medal in West Germany. He is the son of Janie G. Williams ofFarmville.

Petty Officer 3rd Class Sammy Bowers is a Navy reservist serving with the Naval Reserve USS L.Y. Spear Detachment 106 homeported in Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Sam 0. and Mildred Bowers of Greenville.

Sammy Bowers

Staff Sgt. Jamie L. Wilson Jr. has re-enlisted in the U.S. Army at Fort Polk, La., for four years. He is the son of Jamie L. and Lula-Mae Wilson ofWinterville.

Pvt. Mickey C. Lucas has completed the basic field artillery cannoneer course under the one station unit training (OSUT) program at Fort Sill, Okla. He is the son of Audrey A. Lucas of Greenville.

Army Spec. 4 James L. Harper has been named soldier of the month as an administrative specialist with Headquarter and Service Company, Combat Support Battalion, West Germany. He is the son of Rena L. Dixon of Greenville.

Army Pfc. Marion A. Jones has arrived for duty with the 800th Logistics Center, West Germany. She is the daughter of Debbie J. Brown of Grifton.

Spec. 4 Tony A. Tyson has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal at Fort Hood, Tex. He is the son of Tony A. Tyson of Winter-ville.

UNiTED CEREBRAL PALSY

AND

PHi SIGMA Pi NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY

would like to thank the following people who

HELPED US HELP THEM

by sponsoring us in our first annual WASH-A-THON for

United Cerebral Palsy:

Coca-Cola

SaraJoDoub

Pepsi-Cola

Randy Doub

PTA

Ward & Betty Doub

Dominos

David Miller, Kelway Mgr.

Empire Brushes

Lee Fields

Trade Station No. 1

Rusty Ellison

TWs Nitelife

Dave Owens

The Roberts Companies

Evelyn Ellis

Budweiser

Carol Ellis

Pair Electronics

Susan Wilson

Anns Temporaries

Angela Howell

Susans Gallery

Karen Akers

Western Steer

Mike Burchard

V.A. Merritt & Sons

Dan Earnherdt

Real Estate Center

Donna Bollinger

Paradise Pools & Spas

David Onks

Estate Realty

Paul & Judy Millar

Branch Banking & Trust

Mr. & Mrs. Allen Tinkham

Szechuan Garden

Davis Realty

Juliennes Florist

Bonds

Hollowells Drug Store

Carolina Securities

Bill Williams Real Estate

Eastern Omni Constructors

Collice C. Moore & Associates

Eastern Carolina Lincoln Mercury

Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty ^

Sale Ends January 7th

Louie's

Open Sun. ^1 til 5 P.M.

For The New Year

Ybur Choice 12"xir Or2'x4' Armstrong Ceiling Tiles & Panels

Ft.

12"x 12" or 2x4' Impressions 2x4' Fashiontone 2 styles Easy installation. Sold only in cartons of 64 or 80 sq. ft. #12312,25.2933

5-Light Chandelier

Attractive candelabra-s^e fixture Elegant bright brass finish Perfect for dining room or foyer Bulbs sold separately #77006

$3999

3-Speed 52"

Ceiling Fan

Nostalgic-style fan 4 teakwood blades

Antique brass finish 3-speed, reversible motor Light adaptable #31726

2-Gallon Interior Flat Latex

Your choice, 2 gal. pail interior flat wall

paint or interior dry wall primer

Color fast (no fade) Warm white #49928,30

Faucet extra

21"x 18" Vanity With Top

Spacious interior

Oak frames and oak panel in door

Features an easy-to-clean cultured marble top #20808

19,000 BTU

Kerosene

Heater

$9099

Auto ignition Auto extinguishing Fuel gauge Fiberglass wick #30488

Gallon Paint Thinner

Treated

Mailbox

Post

AM/FM Electronic Clock Radio

$199 $1999 $099

I #45636 #04484 #55065

All Purpose Construction Liquid Adhesive

99^

#41175

12-Inch White Ceiling Rxtuie

BriasHnish

Entrance

Fire

Resistant , Hearth Rug

Antique Bronze Lavatory Faucet

$399 $2499$5m

W #W25 fcflB#3743ft2,4 Iw #25428

We Load It For You'Delivery Availabie

Louies

2728 Memorial Dr. Qreeiwille 75M560

We Honor MasterCard, visa & American Express

Mon thru Fri,

7:30 til 7 P.ML

Sot

%tOO til 9 PM.

Sun

1 e.m. til 9 PM.

Customer Service KOurMPriorltvl

'O0M|Mnlw.lnc.

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