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ECU Falls

UNC'W Beat ECU, Ending .The Bucs Three-Game ^Winning Streak ' Story On B-1

Blunder

GOP Leaders Have Urged Reagan To Assume More Of Blame For Arms Deal

Story on A-10

Rain

Periods Of Rain Sunday, High Mid 40s. Cloudy Monday With 50 Percent Rain Chance. High 50s

Today's Reading

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Crossword...

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Bridge. .

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Editorial......

Building.......

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Business..

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In The Area..

A-3

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 15

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18,1987

76 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Ocean Threat To Oil Tanks At Port Eased

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - More than 130 truckloads of rock have been hauled to the coast to build a retaining wall to protect at least two oil tanks that had been in danger of being overwashed by ocean water, a North Carolina State Ports Authority spokesman said Saturday.

Theyre still bringing that rock in and theyre also hauling sand in the area and everyitng seems to be going really good, said spokesman David Lawrence, after the ocean had broken through a bulkhead and eroded the shoreline at up to 10 feet an hour near Fort Macon Friday.

Lawrence said the oil tanks are out of danger after engineering crews worked through the night to build the wall. The best they (the engineers) can tell they are, they have rock up in front of it now, he said.

The slippage slowed Friday night, easing the threat that thousands of gallons of oil would be dumped from tanks.

Sam Taylor, director of public affairs for the state Commerce Department,

said no appreciable erosion occurred during high tide at 8:30 p.m. Friday. He said teams of engineers at the state port then begun building a dike made of gravel in front of the fuel oil tanks.

Earlier Friday, the erosion, sparked in part by offshore dredging, buckled railroad tracks and sideswiped a supply store.

Jim Sheppard, public information officer for the state Division of Environmental Management, said the sea crashed through a protective bulkhead and erosion had been moving at 5 to 10 feet per hour toward a 1 mil-lion-gallon-capacity tank at Colonial Oils storage depot. Emergency crews worked to drain all but 18,000 gallons of the fuel oil.

Don McMahan, manager of the state port from which the Colonial Oil storage depot is leased, said Friday evening that 11 inches of oil were left in the bottom of the tank, and workers were beginning to heat the fuel in another tank so the oil could be transferred to another facility.

No officials were available Saturday to determine how much, if any, oil was left in either tank.

Gov. Jim Martin, who toured the area Friday with state Natural Resources Secretary Thomas Rhodes, said the biggest concern was protecting an area 30 to 40 feet behind the erosion, where the oil tanks are located.

The break in the bulkhead was discovered at 8:45 a.m. Friday, officials said.

They were finishing the dredging, McMahan said. It (the dredging) contributed to it, but it didnt cause it.

Officials apparently had been aware of a problem at Berth 1, where the erosion occurred. A booklet prepared by the North Carolina State Ports Authority sought $800,000 to rebuild the 350-foot berth, which is more than 50 years old, saying it was structurally unsafe.

(See OCEAN, A-2)

PCMH Trustees To Decide Fate Of EastCare Service

BERTH DAMAGED Erosion sparked in part by offshore dredging buckled railroad tracks, sideswiped a supply store and threatened to dump thousands of gallons

of oil from tanks being emptied by emergency crews at the Morehead City port, officials said. (AP Laserphoto)

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Will Pitt County Memorials EastCare air ambulance service continue? PCMH Trustees will vote yes or no Tuesday night.

From all indications, the answer will be yes. Its expected that the hospital administration and EastCare personnel will be asked to get the helicopters flying and serving Eastern North Carolinians with medical emergencies as quickly as is prudent and possible.

Hospital President Jack Richardson said he and all hospital personnel involved in emergency air transport work are operating under the assumption that the program will continue.

Flights by the EastCare helicopter were suspended Jan. 8 when a helicopter with three crew members

(Related story on A-6)

and a baby crashed in Jones County during a trip from Camp luejeune to Pitt Memorial.

Richardson said a meeting of the Patient Transportation Committee of

the hospital was held Tuesday to gain insight into the events since Jan.

Jay Golden, the lead investigator from the National Air Transportation Board, told the group that it may be three to six months before all reports on the crash are in, Richardson said.

(See PCMH, A-2)

Storm Blamed In 11 Deaths

Chancellor Transition Activities Progressing Smoothly At ECU

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Preparations for turning over East Carolina Universitys reins to incoming chief executive officer. Dr. Kchard R. Eakin, are moving on schedule, according to retiring ECU Chancellor John Howell.

Its moving along very smoothly, Howell said 1 think the leople in eastern North Carolina will ike the Eakin family very much. Eakin, who was elected as East Carolinas new chancellor by the University of North Carolina Board

of Governors on Jan. 9, is expected to assume his responsibilities on the Greenville campus March 1.

The 48-year-old vice president for planning and budgeting for Bowling Green State University, and his wife, Jo Ann, are in the process of tying up loose ends in Ohio before moving to Greenville.

In the meantime, ECU administrators and staff members are making every effort to assist Eakin in his move,.Howellsaid.

I have told him that if he wants to talk with any of the staff he should

feel free to do that, and they will be in contact with him while he is in Ohio, Howell said.

I have started sending him the correspondence that concerns him so he will be aware in a very direct way of the activities that will be going on when he comes in.

Even though Eakin and his family are expected to remain in Ohio for the next several weeks, the changeover process should not be affected, according to Howell, who has served as ECU chancellor since 1982.

1 have told him that if he wants to

come and if he has the time, he should, Howell said. For business with the vice chancellors, I dont think physical presence is necessary for the transition at all. We havent set a date on when hell come down. Hell have to fit it in with his schedule.

Howell said Eakin, who has made two visits to Greenville including one on the weekend of Jan. 10, is acquainted with his new residence in the chancellors home.

We showed them through the

(See CHANCELLOR, A-6)

(Relatedphoto on A-2)

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer A storm blamed for at least 11 deaths blocked highways in the Southwest and blew snow onto the Plains on Saturday, after dumping up to 5 feet of snow and icing up normally warm desert winter retuges.

Ice- and snow-covered roads and streets caused scores of accidents, and stranded travelers in New Mexico. The cold chased people into shelters in Arizona and Southern California and frosted crops in California.

New Mexico Gov. Garrey Car-

ruthers sent National Guardsmen out to distribute food, cots and blankets, and state police discouraged travel statewide Saturday.

Its coming down real heavy big old snowflakes. Its real pretty. I love snow, though, said Laura Ashley, a police dispatcher at Ruidoso, N.M.

Winter storm warnings were issued for much of New Mexico and over northwestern and north-central Texas, and advisories were posted from parts of Arizona into Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri.

(See STORM, A-2)

Photos Released Of Hostages

Pitt Mayors Adopt Joint Resolution On Drug Use Threat

ByRIMASALAMEH Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - An extremist group released photographs of two kidnapped Americans without making any demands Saturday, a development that Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite called a very good sign.

In a separate statement, the group, the Revolutionary Justice Organization, threatened to punish all partici

pants in an Islamic summit to be held Jan. 26 in Kuwait.

The pictures of Joseph Cicippio, 56, of Valley Forge, Pa., and Edward Tracy, 56, formerly of Burlington, Vt., both abducted last year, were delivered to Beiruts independent daily An-Nahar in an envelope that carried only the name of the terrorist group.

I think its a very good sign, Waite said. They are alive and Im

pleased that theres this development.

Waite, the personal emissary of Archbishop Robert Runcie of Canterbury, was on the sixth day of his stay in Moslem west Beirut in a new bid to win the release of American and other foreign hostages held in Lebanon.

He met twice Saturday with Cicip-pios wife, Ilham. At the second meeting, she was accompanied by

the wives of American hostages Frank Herbert Reed and Thomas Sutherland. The women declined to talk to reporters afterward and Waite made no comment.

There was no indication of a link between Waites mission and the release of the pictures by Revolutionary Justice, a group believed made up of Shiite Moslems loyal to

(See PHOTOS, A-6)

A joint resolution to condemn illegal drug use as a major factor in preserving the power and integrity of America has been unanimously approved by the mayors of Pitt Countys 10 incorporated municipalities.

Approval action took place at a Friday meeting in Greenville of the Pitt County Mayors Association that was also attended by several members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and other town and county officials.

Greenville Mayor Les Garner, association chairman, presided over

the meeting scheduled for the specific purpose of considering the resolution Garner said the adoption of this resolution is a good, most encouraging beginning of ways we can look into to curb this great threat to the American society.

We are being realistic, not looking for miracles all at once, but we are certainly going to give illegal drug use in our county very close attention. We are going to form commit-

(See PITT, A-2)

Texasgulf Chief Challenges Record Fine

RALEIGH (AP) The president of Texasgulf Chemicals Co. denies the allegatiims of a state agency that employers knowingly violated air-quality laws, and has formally duUenged a $5.7 million fine against the company - the largest of its kind ever levied by the state.

We dont consider there was any willful violation,nor do we consider that there was any threat to any health or vegetation, Texasgulf Resident Tom Wright said in a telephone interview Friday with The Associated Press.

I think ttot is the main point, Wright said. Im not sure that we fuUy understand the informaon on

which they based the allegations.

The company filed a ptition with the state Office of Administrative Hearings Friday for a review of the proposed fine levied by the state Derrtment of Natural Resources and Community Development in December for 1,724 alleged environmental allegations.

The state agency says workers at Texasgulfs Beaufort County fertilizer plant near Aurora modified pollution control equipment at the plant three years ago without obtaining permission from the state.

But a Texasgulf press release said a review by outside counsel showed its employees acted in good f|ith

and in accordance with law in making changes to its diammonium phosphate plant.

NRCD officials said the plant had emitted unacceptable levels of sulfur oxides and fluorides, including chemicals that can harm the human liver, kidneys, skin, eyes and bones. Environmental Management Director Paul Wilms said in December that there was no evidence that people living near the plant had been hurt, but he said there was damage to vegeta-tiwi in the area and NRCD had received complaints from resident saying they had respiratory ailments aM burning eyes.

The most serious charge in the ac

tion, which covered alleged violations from 1983 to 1986, was that Texasgulf operated the plant 1,164 days without packing material needed for a scrubbing device to keep emissions from reaching the atmosphere. The NRCD levied a fine of $4.6 million for that alone.

However, the petition said Texasgulf officials had a good faith belief that the removal of this packing and the cessation of the pond water spray would not contravene or was not likely to contravene any standards applicable to the plant. The petition said testing indicated the packing and spray contributed to an increase in fluoride emissions.

Texasgulf officials acknowledged in the press release that the plants fluoride emissions exceeded the allowable limit on Nov. 19, 1986 and that there were high sulfur dioxide readings on Jan. 19 and July 7,1986.

"These hi^ readings resulted from a sulfur fire at its rail unloading facility in January and a sulfuric acid plant start-up and malfunction in July, the statement said.

We are agreeing that those high readings occurred on that day, Wright said. There are legal question whether they have an authority to levy a fine under that condition.

The company cited a 1977 En

vironmental Protection Agency document in saying fluorides "were not'a health-related pollutant. The release also said a June 1986 study in which the Division of Environmental Management and Texasgulf participated showed there was no c ear correlation between nearby air pollution sources and any detrimental effects to plant life in the area.

NRCD spokesman Tom Hegele said state officials had receive a copy of the petition and press release on Friday out declined to comment on the case.

Hegele said he did not know when a hearing would be held.

^.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, January 18,1987Ocean Threat Eased Storm Causes Deaths

(Continued from A-l)

Continued use of Berth 1 poses an unacceptable risk of damage to the environment and property, the booklet said, adding that dredging or tidal erosion could further undermine the bulkhead.

I dont think you could go back to the people who designed it 50 years and say there was a design flaw. Its designed, I guess, as well as they would done 50 years ago, Martin said. Its obviously not the standard that we have put in on the adjoining berth, the newer berth ...

PCMH Trustees Vote

(Continued from A-l)

Dan McKenzie, president of Om-niFlight, the company which supplies the hospital its helicopters, pilots and mechanic, was also present. He assured the group that his company is cooperating fully with investigators of the crash, Richardson said.

I think once the trustee board is assured that the greatest precautions possible for the safety of our crews and patients are being taken, well be flying again, Richardson said. He predicte(i that the next flight of EastCare is not more than six weeks away, possibly as little as three weeks.

Staff training and retraining seems to be a major consideration before flights can resume. The three people killed were key people the chief flight nurse, Mike McGinnis, the assistant chief flight nurse, Pam Demaree, and the lead pilot. Perry Reynolds.

Its up to Marilyn Rhodes, hospital vice president for nursing services, to appoint a new chief flight nurse and decide if an assistant flight nurse will be chosen. Mary Jo Nimmo, an experienced crew member of the 22-month-old program, has been appointed acting chief flight nurse.

Diane Poole, senior assistant vice president for nursing services, said everything about the programs operation, including training, is on hold until Tuesday nights board meeting. Weve moving ahead with looking at staffing and equipment needs, she said, but everythings tentative until Tuesday night.

If resumption of service is advocated by the board, Ms. Nimmo,

along with Dr. Nick Benson, medical director of the program, will have some of the largest responsibilities for staff training.

What are the EastCare crew members doing while they wait and see? Mrs. Poole said some are taking benefit time off. Others are attending to clerical duties and the like. The three new staff members are being assigned to work in other parts of the hospital.

If the investigators were to find something about EastCare safety precautions or other practices that warranted it, it would be up to the Federal Aeronautics Administration to shut the operation down and this would be done, even though the service would have resumed operation.

Some of the expenses of the program are on-going during the time helicopters are not flying; some are not. Employees are still being paid by the hospital. Helicopter expense has virtually stopped, as OmniFlight was paid an an as used basis.

Richardson said the hospital census shows no signs of being adversely affected by the EastCare shutdown. We had 540 patients in the hospital Wednesday morning, he said, and its been this full for quite some time.

He said the cardiac surgery program volume of work has not been decreased either.

Its assumed that patients are being brought by ground transportation that would normally be brought by air. A critically burned Ayden woman was airlifted this week from PCMH to the Burn Center at N.C. Memorial Hospital.

Obituaries

Banks

Elder Elizabeth Maye Sis Banks of 104 King St., Ayden, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete at Nor-cott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Hughes

HOLLY RIDGE - Mr. James (Big Jim) Lee Hughes, 57, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at the Infant of Prague Catholic Church in Jacksonville. Burial will be in Onslow Memorial Park.

Mr. Hughes was an employee of the Civil Service.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Rossi Hughes of the home; five sons, David Hughes of New Britain, Conn.. Anthony Hughes of Jacksonville. Joseph Hughes of Grot-ton, Conn., Thomas Hughes of Greenville and Paul Hughes of the home, three daughters, Mary H. Wilson, Theresa Hughes and Ann Hughes, all of Greenville; a brother. John Hughes of New York; a sister. Jackie Hughes Churchwell of Auburndale, Fla., and seven grandchildren.

A rosary will be said at 7 p.m. Sunday at Jones Funeral Home, Jacksonville. The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

Jones

Deacon Joe Jones of 1320 S. Lee St., Ayden. died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Little

BETHEL - Spec.4 Vincent Eugene Little. 22. died Wednesday at Fort Sill. Uwton, Okla.

His tuneral. with full military honors, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Conetoe Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Conetoe. by the Rev T R. Vines. Burial will be in

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

CHILD S RIGHT TO KNOW

We tend ti) asMiine that death is beyond a child's comprehension. In c\ sense it is. for even adults do not iiiulerstand the complete meaning of death. This does not mean that the parent should not share with the youngster the fragments of adult experience and knowledge, and that the child should not be allowed to absorb as much of the concept as he is capable of.

The other argument for not speaking of the death of a loved one to a child is to protect him. The adult may feel such intense anguish at the loss that he chooses

to spare the child similar suffering. This is somewhat unfair The child has every right to be included in that situation which seriously affects him Silence only deprives him of the opportunity to share his grief. Besides, left alone to understand the absence of a loved one. he will often end up feeling bewildered, confused, even guilty

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W. 14th St.

Tel 752-2536 or 355-7494

Detailed Service From A

(Continuedfrom A-l)

Things are really treacherous, said Arizona state police Sgt. Dan Sanders.

Los Alamos, N.M., had at least 50 inches of snow by Saturday. Los Alamos National Laboratory was shut down Friday except for essential personnel, and roads in Los Alamos County were open only to emergency vehicles. Five feet of snow had fallen in the sparsely populated foothills of southern Colorado.

The storm was blamed for three deaths in Texas; two deaths each in New Mexico, Arizona and Missouri; and one each in Colorado and Oklahoma.

Tucson, Ariz., a cactus-decorated desert mecca for winter refugees just 65 miles from the Mexican border, had a record low of 19 degrees and ice forced police to close most bridges and overpasses overnight.

About 150 miles of the nations southernmost coast-to-coast route. Interstate 10, was closed by ice from Tucson east to Lordsburg, N.M. State Department of Public Safety spokesman Allan Schmidt said Arizona officials were considering keeping it closed through Sunday.

Some state highways were closed by snow in mountainous northern Arizona, where Flagstaff, at about 7,000 feet, had a record low of 13 below zero.

In New Mexico, highway closings included sections of U.S. 64 and 60, and 1-25 from Socorro to Truth or Consequences.

About 80 people were sheltered overnight at a community center at Moriarty, N.M., east of Albuquerque on 1-40, said city clerk Karen Armijo. The National Guard sent food and 100 cots and blankets to the city, which had 14 inches of snow. And about 100 stranded travelers spent the night in a church at Mountainair, on U.S. 60 southeast of Albuquerque, said sheriffs dispatcher Runnel Riley.

Its pitiful, just pitiful, said trucker Bobby Broom, who pulled his rig off 1-40 at Clines Corners, N.M. The winds blowing real hard and

visibility is real poor. We came out of Colorado last night and this is as far as we got.

In our parking lot, cars are parked any which way, said Nicky Vahlkamp, a cashier at a truck stop in Moriarty where tractor trailers and other vehicles pulled off 1-40 and lined the shoulders.

A layer of ice on roads in western Texas halted mail delivery Saturday at Midland, for the first time in at least eight years, said Postal Service spokesman Stan Sartain.

Buses in western Texas ran up to six hours late, said Trailways spokesman James Worden.

In the Txas Panhandle, runways at Amarillos International Airport were open but with a half-inch layer of packed snow and 6-foot piles along each side, said air traffic manager Herb Sellers.

Roads throughout Oklahoma were slick and hazardous, the state Highway Patrol reported. Highways were slippery over most of Kansas, where Topeka had 5 inches of snow by daybreak and Wichita had 4. Central Missouri got 1 to 2 overnight, on top of 2 to 4 that fell Friday.

In Phoenix, Ariz., the St. Vincent de Paul Society stayed open all night to shelter the homeless. The Salvation Army in Mesa sent of food, medical supplies and blankets to an estimated 150 families living in tents near Apache Junction. Tucson police were told to take homeless people to a Salvation Army shelter.

Street people in downtown Los Angeles burned their cardboard-box shelters to keep warm after being turned away from packed shelters. Theyre banging on the door at night, said John Young of the Union Rescue Mission.

Downtown Los Angeles had a low of 36 degrees and the cold was blamed for the rupture of a large water pipe that flooded homes in Canyon Country, 25 miles north of downtown, said fire department Capt. Terry Hart.

Pinelawn Cemetery.

Little was a graduate of North Pitt High School and had served on active duty with the U.S. Army for 33 months.

He is survived by his parents, William and Bertha Little of Bethel; five brothers, Calvin Worsley of Greenville, IstSgt. Ronnie Worsley of Hawaii, William Little Jr. of Stamford, (ionn, Ricky Little of New Haven, Conn. and Willie Little of Charleston, W.Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Marie Brown of Robersonville, Mrs. Angela Jean Moorman of Charleston, W.Va., Debra Annette Little of Greenville, and Mrs. Valerie Bradley of Greenville, and his paternal grandfather, Willie Little of Bethel.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday at Hardees Funeral Chapel, and at other times will be at the Little home. Route 1, Bethel.

Shepard

Mr. Matthew Lee Shepard, 88, died Thursday.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W.L. Phillips. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Shepard was a native of Beaufort County but had spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a retired plumber and a member of Rock Spring Church.

He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Hattie L. Grimes of the home and Mrs. Carrie V. Taylor of Greenville; a foster son, Henry Clark of Greenville, and two granddaughters.

Family visitation will be from 8 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Flanagan Funeral Home, and at other times the family will be at 101 White St.

Williams

Mrs. Eliza Daughtry Williams. 1600 Spruce Street. Apt. D. died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcotte & Company Funeral Home.

Mock Hijacking Blasted In India

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) - The governments mock airline hijacking to test security drew criticism Saturday as a costly and frightening case of crying wolf.

A government spokesman said the 13-hour mock hijack carried out Friday was satisfactory and the Civil Aviation Ministry defended it as necessary to test alertness.

But newspapers across India ridiculed the exercise and questioned its cost and effectiveness.

Four government security men. p(ing as Sikh terrorists, staged the hijacking and the scheme also was severely criticized by Sikhs.

In Amritsar, the Sikh holy city in Punjab state, both moderate and militant Sikhs expressed anger Why does the government use the Sikh name in their drama? Do only Sikhs hijack planes, said Gurjeet Singh, a leader of the militant All-India Sikh Students Federa ion.

Menus

Here are the scheduled lunch menus for the Pitt County schools for the coming week:

MONDAY - Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, dressing, garden peas, French bread, milk.

TUESDAY - Chicken sandwich, French fries, catsup, fruit cup. milk.

WEDNESDAY - Barbecue on bun, boiled potatoes, steamed cabbage, milk.

THURSDAY - Pizza, French fries, catsup, apple salad, milk.

FRIDAY - Vegetable beef soup, grilled cheese sandwich, crackers, pear, milk.

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BLANKET COVERAGE - Bob Wiswell of Seal Beach, Calif., bundles up against the early morning chill Saturday as he donned hat, gloves and scarf to sit sand-side while his son joined a few other courageous-types for some surfing. Temperatures in the Southland dipped to sub-freezing overnight and little warming was expected through the weekend, (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt Mayors Vote

We are hurt and angry, He said. We are being ridiculed and maligned. Sikhism is an offshoot of the Hindu religion. Sikhs form a majority in Punjab but are only a small minority in predminantly Hindu India.

The pilot, G.L. Ghai, and co-pilot V.K. Mehta, who had been hijacked twice before, didnt know it was a drill until it was nearly over.

Both men were back in the cockpit Saturday and unavailable for comment, but Ghais wife said she was angry. I was under great stress and had horrible thoughts, she told The Associated Press.

The security men acting as hijackers commandeered a chartered Indian Airlines aircraft to Aurangabad, blocked the runway for hours and forced pos^nement of one flight. Two other flights had to land elsewhere since the hijack drama was in progress.

The exercise involved a dummy body that was thrown out on the runway, and the terrorists waving guns, shouting Sikh separatist slogans, menacing passengers and threatening to blow up the plane.

News reports said the passengers, including a woman and infant, aboard a special chartered flight all government employees also didnt know they were part of a drill.

Calcuttas Telegraph newspaper, in an editorial entitled Crying Wolf," said Mehta must have been ruing the day he entered the flying business.

It asked, Did the genuine passengers deserve the experience with all its attendant and potential trauma? A senior official of Indian Airlines called it stupidity, according to the Bombay Free Press. Exercises are fine, but why the hell choose Aurangabad? the official said.

(Continuedfrom A-l)

tees to work with law enforcement personnel in the sheriffs department and in the police departments.

Another point Garner terms encouraging is the interest and expressions of support for such a program that we have received from the county commissioners. The county boards chairman, Charles McLawhorn, told the mayors the commissioners will do everything possible to help get the program effectively underway.

Garner said the concept of a resolution to be endorsed by mayors of all Pitt County towns came from Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway. Back in November, Frank presented a resolution condeming drug use to Bethels Town Board. The people there and mayors in the county thought it was such a good idea that we scheduled this meeting to present it jointly to all town mayors.

Another individual who has provided especially useful information and suggestions is Farmville Police Chief William Waters. He spoke to us about ways that law enforcement personnel can help other officials in efforts to cope with the drug problem.

The resolution cited a statement that America, has an internal enemy (illegal drugs) that is causing

the very cornerstone of our society to decay and never has American been in such a vulnerable position with an enemy.

The resolution further notes that unless we act now, history might well label this generation of public servants and society alike as having been negligent in attacking the apparent enemy of America with the vigor and efforts necessary to rid our country of a force that could lead to total disruption of the American way of life...

The 10 mayors signed an agreement to plan to take whatever steps necessary, to allocate adequate funds ... and educate the general population of the adverse effects of drug abuse, and publicly condemp the use of illegal drugs in our society.

Garner said it is not the small man, the misguided user that we will be after. Our efforts will be directed to ways to try to find the main people responsible, the supplier. It will take a lot of work, but we feel much can be done and we all agree we are ready to work hard on this problem and to take a tough stand.

In the

Branch's

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only 10 more plots will be sold at the old price of $100 per plot. After they are sold, there will be a new price.

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Expressions of Thanks

Bless you for every act of kindness. God used your kind expressions of sympathy to lighten our burdens. Of all the ways gratitude and thanks can be expressed; the sincere phrase God bless you" to us seems to be the best.

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Financial Aid Session

Z A financial aid workshop will be held Monday at 7;30 p.m. in the North Pitt High School library for all senior rtudents and their parents.

Personnel from East Carolina Universitys financial aid office will participate.

Liberty Dean's List

Johnny Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. BrUey of Greenville, made the deans list for the fall semester at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va.

A graduate of Greenville Christian Academy, Briley is a freshman at the university and earned a 3.6 grade point average.

Food Association

The Pitt County Food Service Association will meet Wednesday from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the Greenville Middle School cafeteria.

NARFE Luncheon

5EANC Meeting Set

The State Employees Association of North Carolina, District 97, will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the Brody Auditorium, East Carolina University School of Medicine.

* Bobby Reardon, SEANC president from Raleigh, will speak on the upcoming legislative session.

The SEANC Board of Governors will meet in Greenville Friday and Saturday at the Holiday Inn. Representatives from SEANCs 51 state districts will be present.

Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet at the Three Steers Restaurant Wednesday at noon for the organizations monthly luncheon.

Seed Corn Project

Farmers needing help may be eligible for free seed corn through a special project focused on farmers affected oy last summers drought.

The Land-Loss Project based in Tillery is serving as coordinator of the seed project in eastern North Carolina.

For more information, including application, contact Gary Grant, coordinator at 826-3244, or the Center for Womens Economic Alternatives at 332-4179, or 338-5527. Deadline for applications has been extended to Jan. 22.

School Registration

Leadership Awards

Dr. physic Caroli

Rose Booster Club

The Rose High Sports Booster Club will meet in the cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Items slated for discussion include proposed changes in the academic qualifications for sports par-ticiMnts and the progress of the new staaium.

Auditions Scheduled

' Local auditions for students who have been nominated for Governors School in the performing arts will be held Jan. 30 at D.H. Conley High School from noon to 3 p.m.

^ Those chosen will perform Feb. 21 at Salem College in Winston-Salem.

Dr. Andrew Best, Greenville dcian and former trustee of East Carolina University, will be the featured speaker at the third annual Martin Luther King Jr. leadership awards ceremony of the ECU chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.

Best, founder of the Eta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha at ECU in 1971, will speak at the ceremony Tuesday evening at Mendenhall Student Center at ECU. I

Kim Chavis of Parmele, ECU sophomore and president of the Eta Nu chapter, said the ceremony will honor the outstanding minority leader in the Greenville-Pitt County community as chosen by the fraternity.

Another highlight of the affair will be the presentation of the Martin Luther King Jr. student leadership award.

A reception will follow the awards ceremony, Chavis said.

mation call the church office at 752-6154.

Scout Round Tables

The Pitt District Scout and Cub Scout Round Tables will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church.

The theme for the Scouts is Happy Birthday To Us, while the Cub theme is The Blue and Gold.

Discussion topics during the meetings include the Scout-a-Rama, the Show n Do, The Big Charge, Scout Week and other dates and events.

Scout Week will be observed

throughout the nation Feb. 8-14. The Boy Scouts of America organization

was chartered by the U.S. Congress on Feb. 8,1910.

Rural Fire Report

Jaycee Week

Bus Driver Course

^ A school bus driver certification course is being planned for early February at Rose High School.

' Anyone who is 16 1/2 years of age with a current North Carolina drivers license may be eligible to participate. Upon completion of the t;wo-day seminar and two days of giving, participants may be licensed to drive a school bus.

' For additional information call Barbara Mallorv at 752-3169.

All Started With Hogs

The rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 110 alarms and fought 103 fires during December, said Bobby Joyner, county fire marshal.

Joyner said the calls involved 18 house fires, seven mobile home fires, three building fires, 12 wrecks, 13 grass or woo^ fires, 15 dumpster fires, 17 motor vehicle fires, 19 responses classified as others, and six mutual aids.

There was $570,250 in property involved in fires, $1,808,500 exposed, $256,905 lost and $2,121,845 saved by the rural fire departments, Joyner said.

The Eastern Pines Fire Department had the most fires -16.

The coming week has been proclaimed by Greenville Mayor Leslie Garner as Jaycee Week.

Garner commended the Greenville Jaycees for contributing to the

communitys well-being through

foi

Afternoon Service

such projects as WalkAmerica for March of Dimes, the Fourth of July Celebration, the Cystic Fibrosis Telethon, Veterans Day ceremonies, and the Christmas parade.

Jaycees are celebrating this year the 67th anniversary of Jaycees in the United States. The organization was founded in 1915 in St. Louis by Henry Giessenbier. Greenville Jaycees was chartered 47 years ago.

Several community activities will be carried out by the Jaycees during the annual observance. The organizations annual Distinguished Service Award banquet will be held on Jan. 26.

;WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The loss of RJR Nabisco Inc.s corporate hleadquarters to the more cbsmopolitan city of Atlanta led one historian to recall a time when R.J. I][eynolds Tobacco Co. battled city officials over free-roaming hogs in the streets.

I It was the business interests of R.J. Reynolds, which later merged with several consumer and packaged Igoods companies, that helped defeat Nearly efforts to merge Winston and ^alem in the late 1800s, said historian ;;Fambrough Brownlee.

And the issue was hogs.

Brownlee said that hogs were Allowed to roam free in the early days of both towns. But as Winston became more and more of a business town, R.J. Reynolds and other businesses began to object.

The basic premise was that if you are going to have businessmen move in and industry was beginning to become very important at the time you couldnt have hogs running

around the city, Brownlee said.

Members of Mount Moriah Holiness Church, 1205 S. Main St., Farm-ville, will participate in a 4 p.m. service at Progressive Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.

Leadership training classes will begin Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at Mount Moriah Church. These will be held the first and third Sundays from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30a.m.

PCC Art Class

Pitt Community College will begin a 10-week art class Monday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Rose High School art room. The class will leach wheel and hand pottery. For more information, call PCC at 756-3130, extension 253.

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population ;has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

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Support Group

The Pitt County Arthritis Awareness and Support Group will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building.

Dr. Randal White, a rheumatologist with Quadrangle Internal Medicine, will speak on Drug Studies in Rheumatoid Arthritis Patients.

For more information, call 752-0929.

call Betty Rouse at the Pitt County Department of Social Services, 758-2167.

UNC Graduate

Registration Set

Jarvis Methodist Preschool will begin registration Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. for students currently or previously enrolled and their siblings. Other applications will be ac-

Walter Reid Tripp Jr. of Greenville has graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelors degree in business administration.

Art Work Chosen

cepted Jan. 25 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The .....

St. James Methodist Weekday School is holding registration for the

1987-88 school year Monday through Friday. Classes will be held for 2-, 3-, 4- and 5-year-olds. For more infor-

Society Inductions

North Carolina State Universitys chapter of Gamma Beta Phi Society, a national honor and service organization, will induct 216 students into membership Sunday at Stewart Theater.

Area students who will be inducted include Kevin B. Hewett, son of Theresa M. Hewett of Greenville; Jeffrey C. Moore, son of Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Volkman of Greenville, and Alicia E. Speight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Speight of Grimesland.

Iiere are half-day classes scheduled for children ages 2 through 4 years old. For more information, call Elizabeth Havens at 757-1676.

Advisory Council

Sixteen members of the Boys Club of Pitt County had art work selected Saturday to be displayed in Jacksonville, Fla., during February.

The selections were made during the Fine Arts Exhibit at the club.

Categories of entries by the young artists included printmaking, col-

The Falkland Area Advisory Council will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the schools media center;

Laura Weston will present the new proposals for the Falkland-Farmville attendance lines.

lages and acrylic painting. Those with work selected in their age

Accountants Meet

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

J. Alfred Broaddus Jr., vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, will present his economic outlook for 1987.

For more information, call Paul Setliff or Carolyn Darden at 752-4126 or 752-2121, respectively.

Area Board Meeting

The area board of the Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Center will have its regular meeting Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the center's conference room.

Updates on the new detoxification facility construction and on funding policy development are among topics on the agenda.

For more details, call Kelly Dickens at 752-7151, extension 276.

groups are:

6-9 years old: Jason Brett, Jason Uebler, Javonne Barrett, Eric Angel, Tucker Brown, Jeffrey White, Ben Joyner.

10-12 years old: Damien Dixon, Donald Bell, Patrick Wahien, Roger Green, Timmy Riddick, Chris Giles, Will Brown.

12-13 years old: Chris Gray.

14-15 years old: Joey Knowles.

Internships Available

The Smithsonian Institution in Washington is offering five-week internships to 40 students who will graduate from high school this year.

Seniors may apply for positions in nd ofl

Commodity Program

Applications for the Pitt County commodity program will be taken Tu^day and Wednesday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the basement of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

People not receiving food stamps who are interested in participating in the commodity program must apply. Precertification will be done for applicants who are not food stamp reci

Radar Training

Phillip W. Worthington of the Greenville Police Department has completed an 80-hour radar instructor training course at the N.C. Justice Academy at Salemburg.

The course is designed to certify law enforcement officers to train radar operators, with topics covering record-keeping, courtroom testimony, and proper use of radar equipent. The training also includea legal topics as they apply to areas of instruction.

Members Take Office

)ients. Food stamp recipients will ard I

lave the commodity card mailed to them.

Eligibility is based on household size and monthly gross income. Applicants must bring personal identification such as a drivers license or social security card.

^ Commodities will be distributed on Feb. 18 and 19. For more information

The swearing-in ceremo'iy rS r^^vv-ly api '.'iiited state Boaid n luns-portation members will ta^e place Friday in the Highway Buiiding in Raleigh.

Seven of the 21 board memters are new to the board, and 14 are reappointed members The local member of the board is Randy Doub of Greenville.

various departments and offices in the institution in areas including archaeology, biology, journalism, photography, history, veterinary science, art, carpentry, library sience and computer science.

Students chben will receive a living allowance of $500. In addition to duties as interns, they will tour sites such as the Organization of Americn States and the World Bank.

In addition to the living allowance, interns who come from outside the Washington area will receive housing in a nearby dormitory, and will be provided transportation to and from Washington.

'Two .separate sessions are being offered. Session one is June 7 through July 10, and session two from July 12 through August 14.

For applications and more information, write to: Intern 87, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, Arts and Industries Building, Room 1163, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., 20560 or call 202/ 357-3049.

Applications must be requested by March 16 and completed applications must be postmarked by March 20.

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A-4 The Oaily Reflector, Greenville, N C _ Sunday, January 18, 1987

Sunday

Opinion

Shared Districts Could Eliminate Voter Confusion

The idea of coterminous boundaries for election districts for the Pitt County Commissioners and the Pitt County Board of Kducation merits careful consideration.

Shared election district boundaries would be less confusing to voters and candidab's. A sysb*m utilizing them could be more efficient tor the election office to operate. If its more efficient, its likely less expensive. But before n concret(* proposal on the issue is made, thorough examination of the feasibility of coinciding lines should be made

Having the commissioners and the board of education share election districts is a decision that involves teamwork by the commissioners and the board of education. Those two bodies, with input from the elections office, are in the best position to determine whether the issue is practical and applicable.

The idea does have drawbacks - jM)litically. Board members working on election revisions likely fear a plan that could eliminate their re-election to the board. In some areas, coterminous boundaries could do this.

Practical objections, however, apjHiar minor. Coterminous boundaries could put residerds in some school districts voting on npr(sentatives that dont represent the schools in that an*a.

But that objection is overcome by the fact that the situation could work i< disi ourage proviticialism that can create disunity on an elected board The system could actually str('ngthen representation.

A decision to adopt coteni :> boundaries is a

move that cannot be made i^atlvl^cdly. If it is done, it should occur after caieful study >f the benefits and disadvantages.

Coinciding election boundaries could impact positively on tiie comrnutiily. Because of this fact, it would benefit the nuMnbei.s of the two l)oards to roll up their sleeves and wrestle wit h it.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning NotesOccupancy Tax Sound Measure

A room occupancy lax in Pitt County with revc'-nue earmarked to support a tourism bureau - is an idea whose time has come.

The state allows counties to enact a percent tax on motel and hotel rooms as a local option

The Convention and Visitors Bureau (ommittee in a recent meeting agreed unanimously to suppoi t such a tax and sent a proposal to the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Coimm'rce.

The tax should not discoui ag( visitors from coming here because it is something they will likely be charg ed in other areas they visit. Local residents generally wouldnt be subject to the lax. On the other hand, they will certainly be subsidizing other areas when they visit counties which have the room occupancy tax.

Committee representatives said all ti avel agencies, restaurants and retail stores which were contacted supported the tax. lluth Matoiis, chairman of the Visitors and Conventions Task Force, said at this |M)int there was no opposition to the tax, although smaller properties are very cautious.

In Forsyth (ounty the tax provides a $1 million tourism budget ~ an amount that would be welcome in Pitt County.

Various locations in the state have specific projects which they promote. Asheville uses a Biltmore at Christmas promotion; Beaufort stresses its Maritime Museum Burlington markets its retail outlets and Charlotte promotes the (harlotte Motor Speedway.

It is virtually certain what Cireenville and Pitt ('ounty can promote. It is a prime location for regional meetings and conventions. Greenville has major sjMirts events at Fast Carolina University, the summer theater and other imjiortant entertainment on campus. The community has the motels, restaurants, sliopping areas and even some nightlife, all of which is imiKirtant to attracting groups here for their meetings. The geographic location is central to eastern North Carolina.

The university. School of Medicine, Pitt County Memorial Hospital and industries are naturals for generating meetings. Thus, what the community needs to do is draw all this together. That rtxpiires an active tourism bureau and the logical way to financially support such an endeavor is through the room occupancy tax.

Dr. Richard R. Eakin paid an unheralded visit to the campus of East Carolina University last weekend.

He and his family were taking a look at the campus he will soon serve as chancellor and at the community in which they will live.

Only a couple of days prior to that Eakin was officially named chancellor of ECU by the UNC Board of Governors. That action came after months of screening of candidates by a search committee, visits by two leading candidates and recommendations to UNC President C.D. Spangler. Finally it was officially determined who would succeed Dr. John Howell as the

next administrative head of the bustling campus.

E>akin attended the ECU-University of Richmond basketball, which was one of the most exciting games to be played in Minges for some time.

I caught up with him following the game and introduced myself. He obviously enjoyed the game and asked, Are all the games here this exciting?

I had to tell him this was something new to us old fans that there probably hadnt been that much enthusiasm for basketball in ten years.

Of course a new chancellor will put his brand on everything a university does, including sports. And

it is nice that the chancellor and his family, attending their first major sports event here, could see the Pirates basketball team in an outstanding victory.

Eakin has indicated in previous interviews that he is a sports enthusiast. However, he warned that ECU should be vigilant to guard against excesses as it strives to build a winning program. That seems logical. Major sports events at ECU contribute to improved lifesyle for eastern North Carolina. Above all, though, we should want the caliiSer of sports programs in which we can all take pride.

of running a major university. Eakin has not yet given indication of any major directions in which he might move the university.

He said that would follow several months of becoming familiar with faculty, staff and students. He did say in an interview last week that a priority would be to hold down costs of attending East Carolina. Again that is important in an area such as Eastern North Carolina. It is easy to forget that many students are attending college on very close budgets. One has to wonder how many are not here because they could not muster even the minimum amount of

Sports is only a small part money.

Dist News America Syndicate, 1987

Peter

BridgesMoscow Increases Ferment

KOMK - There was a time after the Treaty of Verdun, a time that lasted for about 1,100 years, when major European wars tended to lie fouglit for pieces of that impossibly long and narrow kingdom - the Low (lountrios and parts of Germany, France and Italy awarded to Lothair I in 843. Perhaps the next world war wont start in Europe; the Middle East usually seems the best candidate to light a big fire.

In any case, inside Europe' the zone of contest and confrontation now lies farther east, in the group of countries that fell under Stalins dominance after iwr. Can anyone doubt the instability that lies there It is not hard to imagiiu'. among possible scenarios for Eastern Europe, one or another of those nations rising up and the Russians decide they cannot stand this and finally invade, and the people are not cowed but continue, and the result is horrendous bloodshed, and Western governments decide they cannot stand that and warn Moscow to stop, and. . . at some point comes a bigbang.

D't us hope against this. But even now. in almost every country in that regi(>n, there is enough going on to warrant a new edition of that periodic news story headlined Ferment in Eastern Europe. The ferment this time is increased by what is going on in Moscow.

Mikhail S. Gorbachev is moving in

'But a better future for Eastern Europe must come out of Western Europe, too; not just out of Moscow. In fact, a solution to the problem must lie in a whole new European system.'

there any reason to think the situation in Eastern Europe can change much for the better in coming years? My answer from someone known by diplomatic colleagues more for glumness than optimism -'is that the situation can indeed improve, though not quickly. And this is a good time to start thinking about the forms that change could take, east of that Iron Curtain still in place.

In two years' time, God willing, there will be a new administration in Washington that includes wise statesmen, and in Moscow the wind of reform will perhaps have grown even stronger. It took a long time for the West and the East to sit down to strategic-arms talks; it may take longer for West and East to agree on what to do about Eastern Europe.

Soon or late. Moscow should come to see that the current situation in Eastern Europe is not favorable to longer-term Soviet interests. The Soviets want stability on their borders; they hardly havejt in todays Eastern Europe, in spite of Soviet divisions and some of the worlds most efficient police

'But even now, in almost every country in that region, there is enough going on to warrant a new edition of that periodic news story headlined "Ferment in Eastern Europe." The ferment this time is increased by what is going on in Moscow.'

cautious Czechs take a sudden new turn as they did in 1968? Afghanistan is not much like Eastern Europe, but one hopes it taught Moscow a lesson about seeking stability through the use of force on neighboring countries.

But a better future for Eastern Europe must come out of Western Europe, too; not just out of Moscow. In fact, a solution to the problem must lie in a whole new European system. The Russians have failed to produce anything of the sort that works, and prewar history indicates that an Eastern European union would never work, either. Leninism papered over a series of sharp old quarrels between Eastern European countries, some of which are visible again.

The question is rather one of normalizing intra-European contacts on all levels, following up indeed on the Helsinki agreements. We know the difficulties caused by Western concerns about strategic trade items and Eastern governments distrust of^ their own populations. But the difficulties are not insoluble, if Moscow can come to agree with us that major changes must be had.

To think big about Eastern Europe

means logically considering the eventual end of both the Warsaw Pact and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It means ensuring that individual Warsaw Pact members do not turn into individual crisis-makers in Europe. It means ensuring for both West and East that a newly united Germany, bigger and stronger than anything else in the heart of Europe, does not turn again aggressive.

These are bigger thoughts than have been thou^t in Washington for some decades. Our policy, based on the sensible assumption that little new on Eastern Europe could be expected from a Leonid I. Brezhnev, amounted to small carrots like most-favored-nation trade status for countries showing a degree of autonomy, and small sticks (no American ambassador for Warsaw) when we were angry.

We do not have to rush to provide answers to questions Gorbachev has not raised. We need, rather, always to proceed with the utmost care on European questions, because nothing beyond our borders can be more important to us - or to the Russians. Again, SALT was long in coming; but it proved worthwhile. It seems sensible to start now thinking, and debating, about what might be done someday for Eastern Europe.

Peter Bridges was formerly U.S. Ambassador to Somalia.

new directions faster than anyone predicteil. Reports from Prague indicate that the Czechoslovak leadership. afraid that the wind from the East may blow reform instead of freeze, has even held up distribution of some issues of Pravda. The aged leaders of Eastern Europe like Gustav Husak of Czechos ovakia, Janos Kadar of Hungary and Todor Zhivkov of Bulgaria must also wonder what the advent to power of the yiHmgcr Gorbachev must mean for them. It is obvious that they will soon leave the scene, but leave it to whom?

Given all this, and given an ad- ministration in Washington that, like Husak. is reportedly more interested in survival than in new moves, is

systems. The Russians would like, I am convinced, peace with the West; but the Warsaw Pact and the East European trade organization. Com-econ indeed the whole Soviet approach - remains as always the obstacle. Nor is Eastern Europe the economic boon to Moscow that it was after World War II ; the Soviets found years ago that they could buy in the West, or even make themselves, products as good as what came out of their allies increasingly obsolete factories.

And what, indeed, will happen, if the Poles tire of Gen. Woiciech Jaruzelskis drab regime and do rise up again - or if the Romanians rise up against Nicolae Ceausescus dynasty - or if, after Husak. the

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Cody

ShearerBroader Questions May Go Unanswered

WASHINGTON - The capital is abuzz with investigation fever. The two select congressional committees looking into the Iran arms scandal are busy interviewing and conducting security checks on prospective staffers. New security restrictions are also being imposed on the new employees these committees hire.

Weeks, possibly months away from public hearings, there is private speculation on Capitol Hill that little new information will come from any future testimony: Eighty percent of the details surrounding Irangate previously surfaced during the intelligence committee investigations, say some investigators. Nevertheless, leaders of the select congressional panels have asked the State Department for permission to have committee investigators interview officials from Iran, Israel, Switzerland and Brunei.

When the select committees eventually begin their work, theyll first draft r^uests for documents from the White House and other related agencies, concentrating on those papers related to specific procedures and authorities. The next step will be to draft, elaborate on and make follow-up requests for documents, delving more deeply into the intricacies of operational and organizational details. An initial set of questions will then be dispatched to relevant officials during the interview stage of the fact-finding mission.

The committees must establish facts, judge their illegality and legality and then recommend, if necessary, legislative remedies.

The problem with the current investigation is that only a limited number of individuals may have known of the operation. Central figures Oliver North and John Poindexter are expected to receive immunity, but not in the foreseeable future.

If they are anything like past investigative bodies, the present select committees can be expected to offer findings and recommendations that are incomplete and unrefined. The best an investigative panel can hope for is to inform the public as accurately as possible of the details of the scandal. Ultimately, the good done by these committees will depend on the intelligence and responsibility of their members.

Of course, lost in the details of the investigation will be the broader, more important constitutional questions concerning an Executive Branch that has willfully disobeyed the Legislative chamber. The one hope is that Rep. Lee Hamilton (D-Ind.), chairman of the House Select Committee, will play the role of chief constitutionalist that the late senator Sam Ervin (D-N.C.) performed so well during the Watergate hearings.

On the House floor and in past committee hearings, Hamilton, 55, has fought for the principle that the Executive Branch should keep the Legislative arm informed. In this

respect, Hamilton could prove a formidable adversary for the Reagan White House and become the bright star of the forthcoming hearings.

If new elections were held in Nicaragua and the Sandinistas won, would the United States Government abide by those results? This question

was asked recently of Elliot Abrams, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, during a Voice of America-sponsored satellite inter

VvV flT^ "WE

view with international journalists. Abrams replied affirmatively. Sometimes people we dont like win; it has happened all over the world, he said. ... after the people of Nicaragua have forced the Sandinistas out, they will be free to participate in new elections .... There has never been a case in history in which a communist has won a free election.

Chances are minimal that Congress will reaffirm its previous commitment to supply the contras with $40 million in heavy military armaments. Efforts are under way in Congress to withhold such funds until completion of the special investigations into the arms sale to Iran and the diversion of proceeds from those sales to assist the contras.ay

move is under way in Congress to designate Sept. 17,1987, as Constitution Day and to make the day a legal public holiday. Sept. 17 will mark the bicentennial of the signing of the U.S. Constitution.

Among the low-income programs that would sustain the largest cuts under President Reagans fiscal 1988 budget are Medicaid and financial aid to help low- and moderate-income students attend college.

Public Forum

Defining A Parent

To the editor:

It has been widely reported in the news media of the verbal uproar over the school attendance lines as presented during the most recent public hearings. Since it is the purpose of a public hearing to give all interested persons a chance to voice their concerns, I applaud the tremendous response that the parents showed in expressing their respective points.

However, I feel that when the speakers try to illustrate their positions by comparing one school against another, then the impact of their presentation becomes weak. Statistics were cited by several speakers to document their point that W.H. Robinson School is superior in quality education to Sadie Saulter School. Such critical assumptions are being made by people who are unfamiliar with the education being presented at Sadie Saulter School. Being a public school teacher in another county for 15 years who has two children presently attending Sadie Saulter School, I want to stand up and be counted as a true supporter of the teaching staff and administration at Sadie Saulter School. Due to my teaching background in elementary education, I believe 1 can recognize quality teachers and educational programs more readily than the average parent. I can honestly and unequivocally state that every teacher that has taught my children has been superior, not only in education, but also in the extracurricular activities, enrichment programs, and in the love given to my children from this group of dedicated and professional people.

I think everyone should adopt the goal that is stated in the Sadie Saulter Handbook: Our goal is to help the child to develop emotionally, physically, intellectually, morally, socially, and academically in a changing world.

Teachers at Sadie Saulter School, keep up the excellent work!

George B. Potter Greenville

To the editor:

As the city council begins its early study of the 1987-88 budget, the League of

Women Voters of Greenville/Pitt County urges the council to repeal the refuse collection fee. At the public hearing last year, the League, along with many citizens, urged the council to fund refuse collection from taxes, as had been done in the past. The position of League remains the same. We urge the repeal of the refuse collection fee for the following reasons:

1. The League has long supported progressive taxation, but this refuse collection fee is in actuality a form of regressive taxation.

2. Refuse collection is a fundamental and indispensable public health service and protection with the entire community benefiting from such a service. Using special collection fees hardly seems an appropriate way to generate funds for so basic a service.

A recent amendment to the refuse collection fee ordinance by the council allows business to do what the individual citizen is not permitted to do: 1. haul away their own garbage and 1. share a container, and thus the cost, with another business. No doubt the council passed this amendment to correct what they considered to be ineouities. However, to be fair to all its citizens, should not the individual citizen be allowed the same options?

As one studies this situation, though, it becomes even more clear that the best wav to fund this basic service is through the traditional taxes and not individual user fees.

Therefore, the League of Women Voters of Greenville/Pitt County strongly urges the council to repeal the special refuse collection fee in the 1987-88 budget.

Terry Shank, president

Patricia Dunn, city government chairman

League of Women Voters of Greenville/Pitt Co.

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issu^. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - The moment of greatest tension at Patrick J. Buchanans first presidential campaign organizational meeting came when he revealed he would fly to New Jersey the next day to see his former chief, Richard M. Nixon, at his estate.

Tom Winter, editor of the conservative weekly Human Events, com-m,^nted that Nixon is not for Buchanan and supports somebody else - presumably Robert J. Dole. Wall Street financier Harlan Schlicher, who might wind up as Buchanans finance chairmam^nap-ped to Winter; 1 see youre till talking to Roger Stone.*That produced general laughter.

Washington-based campaign consultant Stone, a key operative in Rep. Jack Kemps presidential campaign, is on close terms with Nixon. Schlicher and other Buchanan boosters were irritated by the presence at the meeting in their prospective candidates northern Virginia home of avowed Kemp backers - especiallyPaul OConnor

RALEIGH - The success of the Japanese educational system is once again being placed before the American people as a golden ring to grasp. A U.S. Department of Education study has attributed the success of the Japnese economy to the rigors and efficiency of its school system.

No doubt, the Japanese schools do their job exceedingly well. One need only look at the scores Japanese children make on international exams to see that success. In the U.S. DOE study, American educators noted that many of the reforms advocated for American education today would make American schools more like their Japanese counterparts.

This reporter had the opportunity to visit Japan several years ago and , to discuss with some leading Japanese educate^ the possibility of American adaptation of Japanese education methods. In those inter-

Buchanan's Nixon Visit

Winter and his Human Events colleague, Allan Ryskind.

CONNIE MACKS HOMERUN

A backbench conservative Republican, Rep. Connie Mack of Florida, is trying to scuttle plans for a painless congressional pay raise with this slogan: Congress must get higher pay the old-fashioned way -earn it by voting for it.

Mack sees virtually no chance to block the raise - from $77,400 to $89,500 before it automatically takes effect Feb. 5. But he is quietly lining up support for a separate bill that would repeal the pay hike decreed by President Reagan and thwart the carefully-constructed scheme to avoid a roll-call vote on the issue.

Mack has been outraged by House GOP leadership silence on the issue. He also suspects that Republican leaders placed older members on the House Civil Service Committee - including Reps. John Myers, 59, of Indiana and Frank Horton, 67, of New York two years ago in anticipation

of the pay raise. Congressional veterans nearing the end of their careers presumably would have less fear ot voter wrath for refusing in committee to block the automatic pay hike.

FREEZING OUT TREASURY Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III and Deputy Secretary Richard Darman, a 1-powerful during the first four years of the Reagan administration, have been frozen out of strategy discussions for the presidents State of the Union message.

Alfred Kingon, secretary to the Cabinet, suggested that the innovative Darman be brought in for some of the planning meetings. But Dennis Thomas, chief of staff Donald T. Regans right-hand man, put his foot down. Under no circumstances, he said, would Darman be permitted at the table.

That puts Baker, chief of staff during the first four years, on the outside looking in. He has been reduced to

asking Cabinet colleagues if they know whats afoot.

CAP MEETS RR With his former deputy Frank Carlucci installed in the White House as the national security adviser. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger is now assured for the first time of getting the same Oval Office access as Secretary of State George Shultz Shultz had special treatment from Carluccis predecessor: a virtual )ass-key to the Oval Office for those lighly persuasive tete-a-tetes with President Reagan. That gave Shultz an edge over Cabinet adversary Weinberger, particularly on arms control. While Carlucci is not making any announcements, Weinberger will now have entree on a par with Shultz.

A footnote: Anti-Snultz feeling is runnine high inside the White House, partly because of hostile reaction to ,the long, highly-favorable article about the secretary in the New York Tinies Magazine.

Methods Must Be American

views, and in follow-up interviews at home with educators familiar with Japanese education, one message rang clear; Japan and the U.S. are very different countries and to expect Japanese methods to work here IS foolish.

Take, for example, the experiment in two North Carolina school districts that would extend bcth the length of the school day and the school year. These experiments were conducted with one eye on Japanese experience. While these innovations had some success, neither had enough to offset the outcry of publiqopposition, nor to generate enough enthusiasm to spread the programs across the state.

Japanese educators, when interviewed by this reporter, said they were ske^cal that the uniformity of Japanese eudcation would be accepted in this country. In Japan, decisions are handed down to the

schools. There is national education policy unlike anything we see in the United States where education policy is made by local school boards Japan, being a homogenous country, is much more suited to such uniformity than the U.S. would be. Imagine a national education board tiwing to create a curriculum for both Clayton and Chicago.

The Japanese also believe in placing a great deal more pressure on their young students. The pressure to succeed is great in the lower grades This is due in part to the long and tedious route a Japanese student must take just to learn his own language.

American educators, on the other hand, are seriously rethinking the amount of pressure placed on preschool children through nursery schools and day care learning centers. In the U.S., there is a lot of sentiment for letting kids be kids for

a while and for delaying the heavy duty schoolwork for later years.

Japanese children show the results of this early pressure. According to Japanese educators, Japanese kids are burned out by the time they reach college. That may be just as well because the Japanese are noted for their mediocre universities. Going to college in Japan is a joyride.

The uniformity of early Japanese education, with its emphasis on learning rote skills, may make terrific exam takers, but it does little to develop creativity in the Japanese people, Japanese educators told DOE. Japanese schools (H*epare children to take other peoples ideas and improve them, noi to come up with their own ideas.

Finally, there is the strain that the education system places on the Japanese child. Their teen suicide rate is among the hij^t in the world - it may be the highdst.Barbara Roessner

Determining fitness in regard to parenthood is no easy task, but every day, judges throughout the land are forced to perform it. Mothers and fathers, driven by adversarial lawyers, emotional vendettas and love, vie for custody of their children. The courts must make thq most Solomonlike of decisions. Who is the best parent?

In December, the New York state Supreme Court took an important step toward defining, or redefining, the answer to that difficult question. What makes or breaks a good parent, the court ruled, is neither gender nor sexual orientation but the ability to fulfill the prticular needs of a particular child.

In the first decision of its kind in New York, the court awarded a homosexual father custody of his 13-year-old son.

The trial judge in the case rejected the mother s arguments that the fathers lifestyle would be injurious to the son. The judge decreed that the father, despite the fact that he has lived with his homosexual lover for the past eight years, was simply better able to provide the particular kind of parental care the child required.

The court, Judge Morton I. Willen wrote, finds no evidence of any present or potential harm upon which to make the fathers homosexuality a consideration in this custody dispute. The record showed that the boy, identified in court papers only as B., has fared far better with his father than with his mother, Willen said.

The ruling, which is being appealed, is certain to outrage those who consider homosexuality a contagious disease to be feared and expunged. And I am sure it will rankle further an increasingly vocal group of feminists who believe the courts are displaying a new willingness to rob mothers of some inherent or exclusive right to nurture their offspring.

But it also is being hailed by gay-rights groups as a blow against bigotry and a boost to their battle on a relatively new and critical front: the desire and ability of gay people to be parents.

Its always groundbreaking when you have a decision like this, especially in todays climate of anti

gay sentiment. Its refreshing and important that the judge wasnt swayed by the prevailing bigotry but had the sense to look at the facts, says Urvashi Vaid, spokeswoman for the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, based in Washington, D.C.

These court cases are very important because they get people thinking. They get people to realize there isnt one rubber-stamp model that we should be replicating in every family. Theres no preset mold for a traditional, nuclear, heterosexual family. Its just not like that in real life.

That may be so, but in many states, the legislatures, courts and foster care and adoption agencies continue to hew to an outdated notion of what a good family or a good parent is.

In Massachusetts in 1985, for example, the state placed two foster children in the home of a gay couple. Cowed bv public opposition, the state removed the chiloren and amended its official policy to make it virtually impossible for gav people to be foster liarents. Although a governors task orce recommended in December that the amended plicy be abolished, it remains on the books.

And yet, says Vaid, a mini-baby boom is going on in the gay community. Just as many heterosexual men and women are forming non-traditional, single-parent families, so many homosexuals and lesbians are forming their own non-^raditional families.

Gay people, like heterosexual people, grew up in family settings, Vaid says. We have parents just like everyone else. We nave the same values of intimacy, caring, love, support, commitment to each other over time, and all those other things that families give you. Its only natural that we would have a desire to create families for ourselves. Its part of our cultural training. Its part of a deep need.

In the New York case, there is no telling whether the judge gave the right answer to that difficult question: Who is the best parent? But, in his wisdom, the judge does seem to have based his decision on the right grounds not gender or sexual orientation but the ability to meet the particular needs of a particular child

Ixm AngrlPN Timex-WaNhin^ton I'oxt Npwk SfrviiT

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, January 18. 1987

Chancellor Switch On Schedule

FINAL PREPARATIONS East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell, right, and James 11. Bearden, assistant to the chancellor, discuss plans at the site of the new classroom building located on central campus.

Howell, who is retiring, is making preparations for a transition by his replacement. Dr. Richard R. Eakin. Eakin is scheduled to assume his responsibilities March 1. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

EMS Helicopter Air Service Seen As 'Industry In Distress'

By CAROL TV ER and STUART SAVAiiE Reflector Staff Writers

The deaths of all four occupants of Pitt County Memorial Hospitals EastCare helicopter air ambulance Jan. 8 added to already grim nationwide statistics of the still relatively new air medical services industry.

According to the national Emergency Medical vService Pilots Association, there have been 53 accidents and 46 fatalities since the industry began in 1978.

In 1986 there were 16 fatalities; in 1985,13. The numbers have increased each year since 1978, as the ranks of air medical services have mushroomed. Four such services existed in 1978. Today about 150 com-)anies provide EMS helicopters to lospitais throughout the United States.

Tom Einhorn, a co-founder of the NEMSPA, said that, based on flying time, medical helicopters are twice as likely to crash as other types of helicopters and 2.5 times as likely to crash as small planes and other noncommercial aircraft. Per 100,000 hours of operation, in 1986, there were 2.2 accidents for commercial

helicopters and 6.5 for medical helicopters.

An accident is defined by the Federal Aeronautics Administration (hAA) as an incident which results in major damage to the aircraft or injury or fatality.

Causes of accidents in 1986, according to Nina Merrill, executive director of ASH-BEAMS - the American Society of Hospital-Based Emergency Air Medical Services - have included blade strike, tail rotor wire strike, wire strike, hit ground tail rotor failure, bad weather, hudraulics and power loss.

The cause of the EastCare crash has not been determined. A radio transmission from the craft seconds before it crash indicated there was a fire on board.

Einhorn said EMS helicopter service is an industry in distress. We are experiencing the worst accident rate in modern aviation history right now.

He explained that helicopter ambulances are among the newest, fastest-growing medical care services.

In Einhorns opinion, helicopter rescues are more dangerous than other types of flights because pilots

may have to land on highway median strips or in fields. They face ground hazards unknown at conventional landing pads. The pilots often accept risky missions more readily because they know that patients lives are at stake.

I guess you can understand, Einhorn said, that flying to an accident in the middle of the night where you have two or three people pinned in a car can be a stressful situation.

We dont have the luxury other pilots have. We dont know where were going days in advance. We have about five minutes alert. You have to get into the air, know where youre going in an area youve never been to before at 3 oclock in the morning in marginal weather.

Merrill said. With any growth comes problems. And these accidents are a problem we need to deal with. ASH-BEAMS has been providing safety guidelines to members.

EastCare is a member of ASH-' BEAMS. In fact, its medical director. Dr. Nicholas Benson, was at an ASH-BEAMS meeting when the Jan. 8 crash occurred.

Photos Released In Beirut

((onlinucdlroniA-l)

Irans revolutionary patriarch Ayatollah Kutiollah Khomeini.

An-Nahar said there was no note in the envelope to explain why the photographs were sent.

The Revolutionary Justice Organization announced Oct. 21 that it had abducted Tracy, a self-styled childrens book writer.

Cicippio, acting controller at the American University of Beirut, was kidnapixd Sept. 12. and the group also claimed responsibility. It claims both men spied for the United States and Israel.

The Polaroid photographs showed Cicippio and Tracy from the waist up w'earing track suits and looking straight into the camera. Bespectacled Cicippio had a thick black beard grown in captivity. The white-haired Tracy had a smaller beard.

Revolutionary Justice Organization has not been involved in any known negotiations with Waite, who

arrived in Beirut on Monday on his fifth visit since November 1985.

Waite met Saturday with Education Minister Salim lloss, a Sunni Moslem, at his home in w-est Beirut, We had a very good conversation

together. We both feel that if the hostage problem is resolved at least its one step toward resolving broader problems, Waite told reporters after the 30-minute meeting.

Commission Will Meet

A long-range planning commission for East Carolina University has scheduled a meeting Friday to act on proposals to reclassify ECU as a research university and to increase the numlwr of doctoral programs in the School of Medicine.

"There is a 40-page packet of pro-^wsals, said Dr. Henry C Ferrell, professor of history and coordinator of the planning commission.

The 20-member planning board was established during the administration of Dr. Thomas B. Brewer. ECU chancellor from 1978-1981. When Dr. John M. Howell sue

[0 The Peopl

Carolina

ceeded Brewer as chancellor the planning commission was reorganized and Howell assumed the chairmanship. Ferrell indicated that the proposals to be considered Friday have been prepared during Howells administration.

Howell, who is retiring, will be succeeded March 1 by Dr. Richard R. Eakin, now at Bowling Green State University in Ohio,

If approved, the planning proposals would be forwarded to University of North Carolina system president C D. Spangler Jr., Ferrell said.

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house, Howell said. We have gone very far on their relocation into the house.

As the new chancellor, Eakins primary responsibility will be to provide the institution with strong leadership, Howell said.

A university of this size makes most of its decisions below the level of chancellor. The chancellor sets some general tone and guidance, Howell said He couldnt possibly deal with the details that go on in each of these decisions. Most business goes on without direct involvement of the chancellor.

Eakin, who was one of two finalists recommended to UNC System President C.D. Spangler by the ECU Board of Trustees, was an ideal candidate for chancellor, according to Howell, a longtime East Carolina professor of political science and former dean, provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs.

The search committee, the (UNC) board and president were looking for a person to continue the course of university, Howell said.

Looking at Dr. Eakins public statements since his election, he has said he wants to see the university move ahead and he wants to enhance the university, which is what Ive been trying to do.

Howell said he doesnt expect the impending change of leadership to have a disruptive effect on the university.

Power Squirrel

ABILENE, Texas (AP) - A squirrel single-handedly shorted out {wwer to downtown Abilene and sent firefighters scurrying to non-existent fires when it crawled into a mass of circuits and was electrocuted, officials say.

The animal got into a transformer bank and caused quite a bit of damage to transformers, West Texas Utilities spokesman Sherwyn McNair said.

Power was out for about 40 minutes for most of downtown and the east side, and firefighters answered four emergency calls when the surge from returning power set off four alarms. Fire Lt. Carl Collum said.

In Abilene and San Angelo, squirrels are the leading animal cause of power outages, although snakes and occasionally birds cause blackouts, McNair said.

If it were a small institution, the chief executive officer might deal in detail and have a more definite impact, Howell said, But in an institution that is mature, it simply continues.

The selection of a spring date for the change-over will also reduce the impact, according to Angelo A. Vo pe, ECU vice chancellor for academic affairs.

I think from the very beginning when Dr. Howell announced his plans to retire, he suggested getting a replacement early in the year rather than July when things are going on like the budget and legislative session, Volpe said.

A lot of thought was given to planning the transition to make it much smoother and easier. We expect it to be smooth due to the planning beforehand and the type of individual and chancellor Dr. Eakin will be.

Meanwhile, Elmer Meyer Jr., ECU vice chancellor for student life, said he is anxious to work with Eakin, but harbors mixed emotions about Howells departure.

I personally have enjoyed working with Chancellor John Howell for these five years, Meyers said., Im convinced the new chancellor will continue to move in a direction to improve the university much in the way Howell did in his tenure. We look forward to having Dr. Eakin on board. I think he will to try continue to improve the quality of East Carolina University.

Dr. William Laupus, ECU vice chancellor, dean of the School of Medicine, said he expects to establish a strong relationship with the new chief executive.

The School of Medicine looks forward to working with the new chancellor, Laupus said. We expect that the transition period of direction by him will go smoothly, and the medical school expats to proceed as it has since its inception to providing as exceptional an education as is possible.

Clifton G. Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs, said Eakins previous experience at Bowling Green will help him deal with the universitys finances.

Ive been quite impressed. He (Eakin) is approachable and a person you can talk with, Moore said. Hes from the business side of the street at Bowling Green, and he can appreciate and understand what we do in the business section.

James Lanier Jr., vice chancellor for institutional advancement, said Eakin has already made strides in understanding the ECU system.

I am very impressed with his openness ancl the quickness with which he picks up information about the university and the environment in which we operate at East Carolina, Lanier said. I am confident he will give us the leadership that is essential as East Carolina continues to be recognized as one of the great young universities of the South.

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Body Of Woman Found On Fort Bragg

FAYEHEVILLE (AP) - The body of an 18-year-old Fayetteville woman, who had been married only three weeks before she disappeared more than a month ago, was found Saturday in a wooded area of Fort Bragg.

Laura Lee Vickery Clay is the third Fairlane Acres trailer park resident who has been murdered since last spring. Two other residents of the trailer park have been kidnapped and raped.

A fourth woman, a 23-year-old taxi driver named Kimberly Ann Rug-gles, was found murdered on Fort

Bragg earlier this month. Investigators say they believe she picked up her murderer near Fairlane Acres.

Military authorities said Laura Lee Vickery Clay apparently had been shot to death. Her nude and partially decomposed body was found by two men who were searching for a deer that had been hit by a car on a roadway near McKellars Lodge in the northwest area of Fort Bragg, according to Maj. Kendal Smith, public affairs spokesman for Fort Bragg.

The Armys Criminal Investigation division took charge of the Clay in-

IN THE STATE

....... ,.i

Tracking Truckers

CHARLOTTE (AP) A new portable sensor system imbedded in highways will make life tougher for truckers who speed and try to cheat on the 80,(KX)-pound limit placed on their vehicles, truckers and state officials say.

State motor vehicle enforcement officials displayed the new system during a Friday demonstration on Interstate 77 in Charlotte. The sensor imbedded instantly recorded each passing vehicles spwd, weight and length, then fed the information to a printer inside an unmarked white van.

A state Divison of Motor Vehicles officer then read the information and notified other enforcement officials of potential lawbreakers.

Within five minutes Friday, the sensor recorded 17 of 70 trucks either speeding or carrying too much freight, officials said. Only a couple of violators were stopped because Friday was largely a demonstration day and most of the violations were relatively minor, said Thedward Neal Jr., program coordinator for theDMV.

Social Loafing

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Social loafing, a term used to describe the fact that people dont work as hard when theyre in a group as they do when they work alone, increases in direct proportion to the size of the group, a pair of University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill professors say.

Its commonly believed that when people work together in committees, task forces and teams, the presence of other people encourages a greater sense of responsibility, spurring individual effort and enhancing pro-ductivity, said UNC-CH psychologists Charlie Hardy and Bibb Latane. Overwhelmingly, individuals predict that others will try harder in groups, but thats not necessarily so.

Latane, professor of psychology and director of UNCs Institute for Research in Social Science, has been studying social loafing for the past decade. During 1984, he and Hardy, who is assistant professor of physical education, conducted experiments in which students were paid to clap and shout singly and in pairs.

The stuaents wore blindfolds and earphones so that scientists could tell them they were alone or in pairs without the students knowing the real experimental situation.

Fair Facilities

RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assembly will be asked for money to replace much of restaurant row at the State Fairgrounds after the buildings, some of which were built in the 1930s, were demolished, fair manager Sam Rand said.

Rand said Friday it was a question of tearing down the buildings before they fell down.

Rand said food ventors who operated restaurants in the demolished structures will have to bring trailers or tents into the site for the 1987 fair.

The legislature will be asked to provide the cost of the buildings, estimated at $2.2 million, but Rand said if the funding were approved tomorrow, it would be impossible to get the new buildings up in time for this years fair.

They were wooden pole-type construction, Rand said They were beyond repair.

Prison Population

RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative committee on prisons says the number of inmates in North Carolinas prison system should be held temporarily to 18,000 to buy time with federal courts, wWch have ordered some jails in the state to reduce overcrowding.

We need to stabilize the prison population while we put our plans (for expanding the correction

system) into effect, said Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, co-chairwoman of the Special Committee on Prisons.

The committee included the cap in a package of proposed legislation for the 1987 General Assembly, which convenes Feb. 9. But the group did not recommend how the limit skuld be achieved.

The state government is the target of numerous lawsuits charging that North Carolinas prisons are overcrowded.

vestigation shortly after the discovery of the body. The Army did not disclose if a weapon had been found.

Mrs. Clay, an Army private, was a native of Plainwell, Mich., and had been in the Army since December 1985. She had been assigned to the 14th Data Processing Detachment at Fort Bragg since April 1986. She married Army Staff Sgt. Michael Anthony Clay of the 82nd Airborne three weeks before she disappeared.

The terror in the Fairlane Acres mobile home park began April 1986 when a Campbell University student, 24-year-old Linda Jean Coats, was. killed in her trailer. Her body was found by a friend. She was nude and had been sexually assaulted and shot in the head.

On Nov. 16, two women were kidnapped at gunpoint from a telephone booth and forced into woods at the end of Navajo Street and were raped.

On Nov. 22, a woman was kidnapped and forced into a wooded area and raped. She was slashed about the head and body with a knife and left for dead. However, she recovered from her wounds.

On Dec. 12, Pvt. Troy Wilson of Fort Bragg arrived at his Huron Street home in Fairlane Acres and discovered his 18-year-old wife, Tammy, was missing. Deputies searched the area but the body was not found until the next morning in woods behind the trailer park. The young woman was nude and had been shot in the head. An autopsy disclosed she had been sexually assaulted.

A week later, the Clays mobile home was badly damaged by fire. Clay, who was on a three-day train

ing exercise at Fort Bragg, was notified of the fire and he was relieved of duty to return home.

Clay reported his wife was missing. Her car was found parked about a block away and investigators said the paint on the vehicle had been scratched, indicating it had been driven through underbrush.

On Jan. 7, the nude body of Ms.

Ruggles was found in a remote are near No Name Road and Chicken Road on Fort Bragg. She had been killed with a knife.

Cumberland County homicide detectives said Ms. Ruggles had received a call to pick up a fare at a telephone booth near the trailer park. Her cab company dispatcher reported she had lost radio contact

with the driver a short while later.

Maj. Charles Smith, chief of detectives of the sheriffs department, said his homicide squad, assisted by the SBI and other detectives, are proceeding slowly at this point as we are making every effort to put together all the evidence that we have found before we filed charges in murders.

WATCHING CAREFULLY - This horse in northwestern Orange County carefully eyes the photographer from a safe distance as the late afternoon sun gives a striking contrast between the horse and the tall straw.

According to the horses owner, the animal is cautious is because hunters have been shooting in tbe field trying to hit deer and have come close to wounding the horse. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, January 18.1987

Taiwan Flu Picks On Students

y,\^ '-t#, *1

LIGHT WORK With the sun shining and temperatures in the 60s recently, what better time to grab a screwdriver and change a headlight? That's just what Duke University junior ( athy Coloff of Fairfax, Va did outside her central campus apartment in Durham. (AP Laserphoto)

Worship Attitudes Among Sailors Pleases Chaplain

GREEN.SHOKO (AP) - After meeting with naval chaplains from 22 cities across the nation this week in Greensboro, the top-ranking reserve chaplain in the U.S. Navy says he sees more results of his fabor on a ship than in a parish on shore.

Just to see the prayerful, worshipful attitude that comes through from those photogra[)hs (of sailors in worship services), it makes it all worthwhile, said Rear Adm John Hever of Washington.

Lots of naval reserve chaplains agree. This week, the admiral was one of 2:5 chaplains assigned to the Navys Reserve Naval Construction Force - popularly called the Seabees who gathered in Greensboro for a three day ministry workshop

The workshop was in the Triad because Greensboro is the national headquarters for the Reserve Naval Construction Force's 1st Naval (dn-struction Brigade.

The brigade consists of the Seabees 17 reserve battalions in the continental United States. Custom is that the commander of a reserve Seabee force liases his headciuarters near his civilian job. .So Greensboro is headquarters for the 1st Brigade because Rear Adm Charles R. (Dick) Smith is marketing manager for Carolina Steel Corporation.

Seabees has nothing to do. exactly, with radios. Cmdr. W.C. Manley, the brigades chaplain, jokes. It has to do with construction battalions. Theyre comprised of officers, many of whom are Civil Engineei'ing Corps officers; and the (enlisted) men themselves are in the construction trades.

Annexation Law Said Still Vague

By TOM MIN Eli ART .Xssocialed Iress Writer

Hazelwood plans to finish taking over land it disputed with Waynesville, but some officials say the state Court of AppimLs decision in favor of Hazelwood failed to clarify North Carolinas murky annexation law.

We want to do everything we can for the citizens of Plotf Creek. said Hazelwood Town Manager Bob Gardner. We want to let them bt part of our growing little town.

Gardner said the annexation of the 500-foot-wide, mile long. 100-person F'lott Creek area would take effect Aug. 18. iH'cause while Hazelwood and Waynesville fought over the area. Hazelwt)od continued to follow the steps required for annexation. Hazelwood already has extended a water line into the area and has plans for a sewer line and expanded police service.

But there was more at stake in the dispute than the land, and Waynesville has asked the state Supreme Court to review the Court of Appeals decision. The larger, statewide issue was what constitutes the first step in annexation.

The appeals court ruled Jan. 6 that Hazelwood had the right to annex the land because the town issued a resolution of consideration on Nov. 5, 1985, more than a year tefore Waynesville issued a resolution of intent" on Nov, 26,1986.

A resolution of consideration merely states an interest in an area, said Laura Kranifeld, assistant general counsel for the North Carolina League of Municinalities.

Some Seabees are active duty Navy men; others are reserve officers who work civilian jobs and log a minimum of two days a month and another two weeks a year as Seabee chaplains. They represent denominations as varied as the Roman Catholic Church and the Southern Baptist Convention. Some are veterans of the pleasures and pitfalls of military ministry. Others are newcomers, gradually learning the techniques for mixing civilian and military pastoral priorities.

In wartime, Seabee units often are first to go into a fighting zone. They erect basic housing, build roads and set up electrical generators before military troops are sent to each area.

In peacetime, Seabees keep busy. In Greensboro, naval reserve funds - ear marked for teaching Seabees skills - have helped build soccer fields in several areas and playground equipment at a local elementary school.

Being a chaplain to Seabees requires balancing military priorities and pastoral concerns in a lifestyle thats close kin to the hectic careers of Colonial American circuit-riding preachers, Manley said.

Each chaplain ministers to a battalion of 700. For the reservist, that means spending on-duty weekends visiting the headquarters of various Seabee units in his battalion. Two weeks a year, the chaplain goes where his Seabees go for their annual two-week tour of duty.

In civilian life, surveys have indicated that the reserve chaplains, many of them, have had extensive training and specialization," Manley says. Many of them have doctoral degrees in like, for example, religions in the Mideast. They are called on as resources, as instructors for active duty chaplains, at times, and as instructors for other reserve chaplains,"

We're all here with the consent of our particular church or faith group,* said Cdmr. Norm Williams of Washington, assistant for the Naval Reserve Chaplains Program.

To maintain that endorsement, we maintain contact with our denomination ... We represent our churches in the military, and then, as a by-product of that, we all cooperate together to provide a good, well-rounded faith experience, faith development program for our sea service personnel."

RALEIGH (AP) - The Taiwan A strain of flu could be the reason for the increase in flu cases among college students across the state because its most likely victims are people younger than 35, said Dr. J. Newton MacCormack, chief of the states epidemiology section.

As of Friday, 648 cases of flu had been reported at 11 college campuses since October. At the same time last year, 170 cases had been reported, MacCormack said.

The bug that is causing it, so far as we can tell, is the A Taiwan strain, MacCormack said.

Scientists had expected to see this year only three strains of flue viruses that had circuited worldwide last year: A-Chile, A-Mississippi and B-Ann Arbor. But a fourth variation, the A-Taiwan virus, was detected in May. All are named after their places of origin.

The reason younger people are likely victims of the Taiwan-A strain is because older people developed an immunity to it in the late 1940s and early 1950s, when it last circulated in the United States.

The state uses colleges as a barometer for the number of flu cases statewide. A total 3,043 flu cases were reported on the campuses during the 1985-86 flu season, he said.

There were 261 flu cases reported at the campuses this week, with the largest number, 125, reported at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, MacCormack said. North Carolina State University reported the second largest number of flu cases at 59, he said.

The 261 cases were the largest number reported for any one week so far this flu season. Flu seasons usua ly run from October to March or April.

Were not as nearly as high as we were at our peak week last year, which was near 1,000 cases, MacCormack said. But I wouldnt be at all surprised ifwe did hit that.

Raleigh-area physicians interviewed Friday said they had begun to see more flu cases, but had not seen the numbers reported at the college monitoring sites.

Its just starting to hit, said Dr. Paul J. Strang of Cary. Its hitting a little later than usual. Ive just in the past week seen four or five.^

'The flu killed 48 peop e in North Carolina last year, health officials have said. Nationwide, fatalities range from 10,000 to 40,000 each year, making the flue one of the nations 10 leading causes of death.

Exum Endorses Merit Selection In Filling Judicial Vacancies

RALEIGH (AP) - Although refusing to endorse any particular alternative, state Supreme Court Chief Justice James Exum says the method best suited to shielding judicial selection from political partisanship is merit selection.

Under merit selection, a special committee evaluates candidates for judicial vacancies and makes recommendations to the governor, who appoints one of the recommended candidates. If the General Assembly approves the governors choice, the voters would be given a chance to accept or to reject the appointee shortly after appointment or periodically, Exum said.

However, despite recent legal and political challenges to the Democratic Partys dominance of the North Carolina judiciary, the N.C. Courts Commission has decided not to ask the General Assembly to scrap partisan election of judges.

Instead, at the request of Exum, the commission said Friday the states method of selecting judges should be put to a special legislative commission.

Exum, who headed a slate of Democratic judicial candidates that defeated Republican challengers and gubernatorial appointees in November, said he had never been personally in favor" of North Carolinas partisan judicial elections.

Our citizens have difficulty assessing the qualifications of judicial candidates and end up voting along party lines, Exum sai(. But he said the system was unlikely to be changed soon.

The Democratic leadership is going to have to be persuaded before the Legislature agrees to change the way North Carolinians select their judges, Exum told the commission, which met in Raleigh Friday to consider recommendations to the General Assembly. If pressed. Im afraid the idea for change would suffer another setback.

Exum said partisan campaigns required judicial candidates to seek support from political parties and from individua s who might appear before them in court later.

Hearings Closed On Gateway Case

WASHINGTON (AP) - An administrative law judge has closed nine days of hearings on an air route case in which four cities, including two in North Carolina, and four airlines are competing for the right to begin direct service to London.

Judge William A. Kane Jr., will make a recommendation to senior Transportation Department officials in the coming weeks on which two of the four cities will be selected as the U.S. gateways for the routes.

A final decision is expected by Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole by April 1, possibly sooner. A department spokesman said its hoped the routes could be awarded in time for the heavy summer air travel season.

The hearings, which ended Friday, have included the unusual situation of two cities from one state Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham in North Carolina ^ competing vigorously against each other.

American Airlines wants to begin service to London from Raleigh-Durham, where it has established a major hub, and Piedmont Airlines wants to fly the route from Charlotte.

There are 7,000 Piedmont employees and their families who see it as a battle between a North Carolina corporation and a Texas corporation, Don McGuire, a spokesman for Piedmont, has said.

American has its headquarters near Dallas, while Piedmont has its headquarters at Winston-Salem, N.C.

Our office has been inundated by correspondence from Carolina on both sides, department analyst John Keppel said.

Meanwhile, Delta Air Lines is arguing the government ought to award it one of the routes out of Cincinnati. At the same time Pan American World Airways wants to fly to London out of Pittsburgh where it plans to link schedules with USAir.

Ed OHare, a Transportation Department spokesman, said its not known whether the department will give one of the routes to one of the North Carolina cities and the other to either Pittsburgh or Cincinnati, although industry source privately suggest that may be the most likely outcome.

Kane began the hearings Jan. 6.

Since then, he has heard witnesses that included congressmen and senators from states involved, officials from each of the cities, and representatives of the each of the four airlines.

The department instituted the route case last October so that U.S. airlines could be allowed to begin direct service to London from two new cities.

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This aspect damages at least the appearance of impartiality, Exum said.

I have no illusions about the difficulty of devising this kind of mechanism, he said. He recommended that the Legislature authorize a special commission to study judicial selection methods and report back during the 1989 session.

The courts commission adopted Exums recommendation and said the special commission should report back to the Legislature during its 1988 session.

If the General Assembly does not act before 1989, Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe said, the federal courts may push us into remedying what they perceive to be a violation of ...the Voting Rights Act.

Two lawsuits pending in federal court contend that the states judicial election laws make it more difficult for racial minorities to elect the can

didates of their choice. But if theyre successful, the lawsuits also could make it easier for political minorities, such as Republicans, to elect judges of their choice.

No Republicans, and only two blacks, have been elected to the Superior Court bench in this century.

C. Allen Foster, a Republican lawyer from Greensboro who filed both lawsuits, criticized the recommendations made by Exum and the commission.

This matter has been studied to death, Foster said in a telephone interview. My clients are not willing to let another election pass.

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Gadgets Continue To Invade American Homes

That is, unless Teddy Ruxpir talking toy teddy bear) is talki

By BRUCESHUTAN The Gastonia Gazette GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) Americans have already shelled out more than $15 billion on entertainment products for their homes in just the .first nine months of 1986, according to the Washington, D.C.-based Electronic Industries Association.

When television first invaded American living rooms in the 1950s, it was a big deal for a family to be the first on its block to own one. Nowadays, its not unusual for families to have a TV set in every room of the house. The Electronic Industries Association says 98 percent of homes

contain at least one TV, while 30 percent own a video cassette recorder.

Whats one to make of this electrical frenzy?

Somewhere between the decor and the coffee table lies the latest in what retailers are now calling personal electronics.

And with another Christmas gone by, it appears the invasion of the gadgets has come full circle.

Some are concerned about whats happening to the personal in personal electronics.

Its got Bill Absher thinking ^we may lose the art of conversation.

^ AFTER SCHOOLTom Franklin, 11, waits inside his classroom for his bus iail while his friend, Baxter Benton, 11, waits outside the Myrtle Beach, S.C., f]lementary School on Oak Street for his ride home from school. (AP Laser-photo)

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: RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The nations top bicycle racers will not compete in the 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival in North Carolina this sumemr if festival organizers fail to build an outdoor track, a national cycling official says.

Plans for the cement track, called a velodrome, are in jeopardy since the facility must be ready by July 23 and festival organizers say they are far short of raising the $1.2 million needed for its construction.

Velodrome racing is one of three cycling events in the festival, scheduled to be held July 13-26 in Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill and Greensboro. The other two cycling events are mens and womens road racing.

If Raleigh falls down nn us, we

will have to go elsewhere, said Richard Hauser, the U.S. Cycling Federations coordinator for the Olympic Festival. I wont say that we wont come ... but 1 can assure you our best athletes will have to go elsewhere.

Hauser said he could not rule out the possibility that the federation would decide not to send any cyclists to the festival if the track is not built.

Earlier this month. Hill Carrow, executive director of North Carolina Amateur Sports, said his group had raised $200,000 in pledges toward the velodrome construction. With $1 million still needed, Carrow said the organizing group has not yet determined whether to proceed with plans to build the cycling track.

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If anyone should know how tomorrows electronics are affecting todays families, its Absher - hes been running Shiflet & Dickson, a wholesale distributor of consumer electronics, for more than 20 years.

I think the entertainment is really coming into the home, and itll probably stay there, Absher said.

Im wondering, are we becoming a lazy society? Everything we do, we want it easy.

Another electronics insider who also knows all too well the direction the consumer revolution is taking is Bill Wysong. Wysong, a Radio Shack manager, has a 2-year-old who carries on half-hour conversations with a toy bear that mumbles.

Were getting out of the Industrial Revolution and into the Information Age, Wysong said, citing the book Megatrends by John Nesbit, the bearded information consultant whos been appearing on recent TV commercials for Southern Bell.

One of the newest innovations Wysong said his employer is now peddling is a wrist watch with a talking alarm whose proclamation, The time is 6 a.m.... forces sleepy heads out of bed with a prompt reminder, The time is 6:05 hurry up !

While talking watches might help

push busy breadwinners out the front door, personal electronics are luring them back home.

And home is where the heart of this revolution is taking place.

It used to be that families would congregate around the radio until they went to bed, Mark Raiteri said as his family looked on in a living room brimming with the latest in electronic gadgetry.

For the Raiteris, a two-VCR household that includes both beta and VHS formats, the new tube of the 80s has become a center of attention.

Not only does it allow them to view worthwhile programs that wouldnt otherwise fit in with their busy schedules, the VCR adds a new dimension to home movies once a staid source of documenting trials and tribulations of family life.

It also serves as an educational device.

After viewing a videotape of themselves in a school play, Kent and Ashley Raiteri were able to get the kinks out of their roles and turn in better performances the next night.

Whats probably even more fun is tapping into the power of video to play a board game the whole family can enjoy. Some games now boast software programs that allow families to see what a simple throw of the dice will get them.

The game Clue, traditionally

played on a board, has taken on a three dimensional appearance for the Raiteris.

On a board game, its cut-and-dried, said Ashley, 14.

But when its on a TV screen, youve got to remember things like who wore the purple dress. Its a lot more challenging, added Ashleys mom, Lynn.

To the family on the go, personal

electronics in the home spells convenience. And the Raiteris are one of those families.

We really lead a hectic life most of the time, said Mrs. Raiteri. So to be able to sit back and totally relax is such a luxury for us.

For Ashley, living an electrified life keeps you from having to spend time with things that are trivial, like checking the thermometer.

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Reagan Urged To Take More Blame For Blunder

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of President Reagans own party urged him to begin shouldering more of the blame for the Iran-Contra deal, while his administration reassured Israeli officials that it was not fingering them in the affair.

There also was a moment of bitter irony last week for a president who used his predecessors Iran-hostage problems as a stepping stone to the Oval Office. Former President Jimmy Carters secretary of state went before Congress to call Reagans arms deals an expensive and amateurish blunder.

To be blunt, this great nation if it is to remain worthy of global leadership cannot again manage its foreign relations as an amateur, Cyrus Vance said.

He was the first witness in a series of Senate Foreign Relations Comittee hearings on the policies behind Reagans clandestine arms deals and the diversion of proceeds to rebels fighting the Nicaraguan government, who are known as the Contras.

Carter himself said, through a spokesman, that he had agreed to

meet with members of a commission named by Reagan to investigate how the Reagan administrations National Security Council carried out the Iran-Contra policy.

Two more former presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford -have also been asked to appear before that commission, headed by former Texas Republican Sen. John Tower.

It was a week that ended with former national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane testifying before the Senate panel that Reagan first approved a plan for Israelis to ship arms to Iran in a telephone conversation in the summer of 1985.

McFarlane said Reagan gave that approval even though McFarlane reminded him that his secretary of defense and secretary of state opposed the deal.

The week began with administration officials sending word to Israeli Prime Mniister Yitzhak Shamir that the White Houses release of documents last week was not an effort to cast blame on Israel. The assurance was delivered Monday by U.S. ambassador Thomas Pickering.

The documents said a key factor in Reagans decision to approve weapons shipments to Tehran was a belief by Israeli officials the deal would create a "dependency by some elements in Iran, a situation that the United States could then exploit.

Israeli officials have denied disclosures in Washington that high-level Israeli officials played pivotal roles in the arms-for-hostage deals and that they had first suggested that money be funneled to the Contras.

Republicans on Capitol Hill stepped forward with a suggestion that Reagan should do more to take responsibility for the affair.

Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., vice chairman of the Senates Iran-Contra special investigative committee, stopped short of calling for Reagan to apologize. But he said his constituents believe Reagan has not done enough to demonstrate that he considers himself to be responsible, especially in view of the intensive finger-pointing going on toward former national security adviser John Poindexter and ex-NSC aide Oliver North.

He is the president and he is accountable, Rudman said.

Another conservative Reagan supporter went further. Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., ured Reagan to admit an error of the heart in approving the arms sales to Iran, whose leader Ayatollah Khomeini calls the United States the great Satan and where U.S. hostages were held for more than a year at the U.S. embassy in Tehran during Carters administration.

A spokesman for Reagan said no apology was planned. The president feels that he has done nothing for which he must apologize, Albert R. Brashearsaid.

There were also these developments:

-ABC News reported that North, on a trip to Iran last May, argued in favor of accepting the proffered release of two hostages in exchange for arms. But, the report said, McFarlane held out for release of all four kidnapped Americans, and the U.S. officials ultimately went home with none.

-CBS News reported that North had told associates he threatened to

Probe Of Former Aide Nofziger Wanted By Justice Department

By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department said Friday an independent counsel should be appointed to investigate former White House aide Lyn Nofzigers lobbying activities on behalf of a New York military contractor and a company selling rice to South Korea.

The departments position, outlined in a six-page application to the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington, suggests that Nofziger may have violated federal conf ict of interest laws when he lobbied the government for Wedtech Corp., which was seeking a $31 million Pentagon contract for small engines, and Comet Rice Inc.

The application was filed Jan. 6 with the courts independent counsel division, which gave the department permission Friday to release it publicly. A three-judge court panel has yet to appoint an independent counsel in the matter.

The Justice Departments application outlines Nofzigers lobbying activities on behalf of Wedtech and Comet Rice, which first came under close scrutiny by the U.S. attorneys office in the Southern District of New York.

Nofziger, assistant to President Reagan for political affairs until January 1982, under federal law was barred for one year after leaving the White House from lobbying his former employer.

Nevertheless, in May 1982, four months after his resignation, he wrote a letter to James Jenkins, then deputy counselor to President Reagan, asking Jenkins assistance in obtaining a letter of intent for Wedtech from the U.S.

Army regarding the contract for military engines, said the Justice Department.

The Justice Department application goes on to say that shortly before receiving the letter, representives of the Army and the Small Business Administration participated along with Nofzigers lobbying partner in a meeting held by Jenkins at the White House to discuss financing for Wedtech. The financing was in connection with its proposal to the Army for the 6-horsepower engines designed for a variety of military uses.

The Justice Department said the fact that the meeting took place shows that Jenkins office thus had a direct and substantial interest in the contract, a legal requirement for a conflict of interest violation to have taken place.

application says that 11 months after leaving the White House, Nofziger sent a letter on behalf of Comet Rice to then-national security adviser William P. Clark. Nofziger urged Clark to assist in preserving a rice contract the company had with South Korea. Nofziger wanted Clark to persuade the State Department to approve a crop substitution sought by Comet Rice.

Nofziger also sent two follow-up memos to Clark on behalf of Comet Rice, which ultimately did obtain approval from the government to make a substitution it wanted, using 1982 rice in place of rice grown in 1981.

The companys contract with South Korea called for shipping 370,000 tons of Californias 1981 rice crop. But Comet was unableTo buy 1981 rice from two large California cooperatives.

The Justice Department application was written by Deputy Attorney General Arnold Burns.

King's Widow Issues Appeal To Continue Husband's Dream

By The Associated Press Coretta Scott King urged students Saturday to embrace non-violence and carry on the dream of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., while the holiday that honors him spurred Klan rallies and other challenges.

Mrs. King, widow of the civil rights leader, spoke to an Atlanta conference of college students from around the nation as part of the observances leading up to Monday's second annual federal holiday marking Kings birthday.

King, who wouid have been ,58 on Jan. 15, was assassinated in Memphis on April 4.19()8.

Its important that we train a new

generation of leadership to move toward the dream Dr. King had, Mrs. King told the students.

In a program Friday night, Mrs. King had promised to lobby for laws to decrease unemployment and hunger, stiffen sanctions against South Africa and cut the national defense budget.

The conference Saturday, with the theme Stand Up for Martin Luther King Jr and Nonviolence, was organized by Bernice King, his youngest daughter.

Kings son, a county commissioner in Fulton County. Ga., said in a spc'ech in Austin. Texas. We've

come a long way but we still have a long way to go.'

If my father was still alive, he would say the struggle is not over yet-.Freedom has not been universally achieved. Martin Luther King III told more than 2(K) people at a Friday night observance.

White people talk about the Holocaust because they dont ever want it to happen agairl. We need to do the same with black children, he said.

Also Saturday, white-robed marchers paraded through the streets of Pulaski. Tenn., where the original Ku KIux Klan was founded 120 years ago.

"The Klan and all the crowd equaled about 200, said Pulaski police dispatcher Henry Vernon. There was no trouble.

The Liberty Bell will become a focus of King Day observances on Monday, with a national Let Freedom Ring ceremony.

Since the bell in Philadelphia has been silenced by a century-old crack, it will receive only a symbolic tap by Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel Pierce Jr., representing President Reagan.

But simultaneously, the Centennial Bell in the Independence Hall tower across the street will toll seven times.

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kill Iranian middleman Manucher Ghorbanifar if word of the secret arms deal leaked out. Im going to give you a chance ot become a martyr, he reportedly said.

North and other officials were said to distrust Ghorbanifar and had evidence he misrepresented arrangements, but there was no evidence North tried to carry out his threat.

FBI Director William H. Websters name surfaced in speculation about a successor to CIA Director William J. Casey, who is recovering slowly from surgery to remove a cancerous brain tumor. Webster, according to sources, is interested in thejob.

Another Israeli official. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, said an Israeli envoy told U.S. officials a year ago that they had no better than a one-in-four chance of gaining freedom for the U.S. hostages in Lebanon by selling arms to Iran.

Peres, the former prime minster, said the word was given by Amiram Nir, the counterterrorism adviser shown in U.S. documents to have played a lead role in urging skeptical U.S. officials to continue the arms sales, according to reports.

Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of state, was named by a source

in the Contra aid network, who insisted on anonymity, as one of three officials who made key decisions on the Contras, including an American distribution of weapons. The others, the source told The Associated Press, were North and a CIA officer.

Reagan last May 15 personally authorized a clandestine trip by U.S. officials to Tehran and approved a document outlining the pi lars and principles of U.S. policy toward Iran, the Los Angeles Times said.

-The chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., said the panel is still sorting through documents to trace the money purportedly diverted to the Contras. So far, no conclusive evidence has been found to show where the money went, committee members say.

The New York Times reported that the arms deal may have had its genesis in plans by commercial arms merchants more than a year before the Reagan officials began considering such sales. It quoted sources as saying the arms dealers who eventually helped bring about the change in' policy had been planning among themselves to sell U.S. arms to Iran, which was seeking military equipment for its bloody war with Iraq.

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Spock Arrested With Trident Protesters At Cape Canaveral

By RON WORD Associated Press Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Over 100 protesters, including Dr. Benjamin Spock, were arrested Saturday when they scrambled over a fence at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station as thousands of peace activists protested the launch of a Trident 2 missile.

Spock, 83, brought a cheer from many in the crowd of at least 4,000 as he hoisted himself over the fence and dropped to the ground. Dozens of other protesters jumped the fence and others went around it.

Spock and his wife, Mary Morgan, were among 138 protesters arrested and charged with misdemeanor counts of trespassing, said sheriffs department spokeswoman Joan Heller.

Those arrested were bused to the Brevard County Jail, where they were held under canopies set up in the jail yard.

Its a good cause, a very good cause, Spock said, peering from a window in the prisoners bus.

The demonstrators marched on the air station to protest nuclear proliferation and the test launch Thursday of the Trident 2.

Cape Canaveral means something special to the American people so its good to be making our protest here, Spock said of the home of Americas space program. Theyll immediately understand the connection here.

The peace marchers gathered at the entrance of Port Canaveral to

Private Plane's Pilot Reportedly Lacked Experience

By LAURIE SULLIVAN Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A pilot \tdiose light plane collided with a commuter airliner, killing 10 people, had logged 38 hours flying the craft and had deftly avoided another plane five weeks before, officials said Saturday.

Federal investigators planned to interview pilots and relatives who may have flown with Chester Baker to determine his approach to flying, National Transportation Safety Board member John Lauber said l&turday.

-Investigators refused to speculate (m whether pilot error was responsible for Thursdays collision of the SkyWest Fairchild Metroliner and Bakers Mooney M-20C, which killed all 10 occupants of both planes and pelted a residential neighborhood with debris and bodies.

A flight log recovered from the wreckage of the Mooney showed Baker, 38, had 300 hours total flying time, including 38 hours in the craft Meowned:

:Thirty-eight hours is a low amount of time, but is consistent with being checked out on that aircraft, Laubersaid.

'Virtually all Bakers experience was at Airport No. 2,10 miles south of ^t Lake International Airport, he Mid.

* In early December, Baker had to dodge an oncoming plane landing on the wrong end of the runway at that smaller airport after he had just touched down at the other end, Kendra Hunter, who witnessed the incident, said Saturdav.

: 'hie unidentifiea pilot of that plane was from out of state and unfamiliar with the field and was not on a radio frequency that would provide wind reports dictating the correct pattern, ^said.

, llie two pilots saw each other just isthey touched down, and Baker i^red his four-seat Mooney to the MR of the runway, coming within 25

to 35 feet of the other craft, airport base manager Ron Nelson said Saturday.

Chester made an excellent maneuver around the aircraft and did everything right, Nelson said.

Thursdays collision occurred as the SkyWest plane, en route from Pocatello, Idaho, was banking into its final approach to Salt Lake International and Baker was practicing landings and takeoffs at Airport No.2.

Bakers passenger Thursday was Paul Lietz, 54, a licensed pilot and part-time flight instructor who may have been monitoring Bakers bian-nualy required proficiency test. Nelson has said.

Lauber said a preliminary review of radar data recorded at the main airport showed an unidentified plane entered the restricted Airport Radar Service Area about one minute before the collision.

Only planes which have contacted the control tower and received clearance are allowed in the ARSA.

The unidentified plane was flying on visual flight rules and was not equipped to provide altitude readings on radar. So although investigators know it flew IV2 miles into the ARSA, they do not know its altitude, he said.

The SkyWest craft was flying under a discrete code, an exact pattern assigned by air traffic controllers, and had been given clearance to descend to 2,700 feet for approach, investigators said.

Very shortly into the development of this sequence ... the computer indicates a lost target, Lauber said.

Air traffic controllers said the Mooney made no radio contact with the Salt Lake International tower, Lauber said.

Lauder said 36 witnesses will be questioned further, including three who told investigators the Mooney hit the SkyWest planes right wing at about a 45-degree angle.

make the three-mile march to the gate of the Air Force Station and participate in civil disobedience.

The protesters voicing their concern over the nuclear arms race ranged from high school students to peace movement activists to wealthy retirees. Organizers and police placed the crowd at approximately 4,000.

Id like to see my grandchildren grow up and for their children not to have to face this stuff, said Bert Blankenship, 63, wearing a straw hat with a hatband that said Im a grandma for peace.

About 125 counter-demonstrators had tried to stand in the way of the activists, but were outnumbered. No violent was reported.

Hundreds of people called me and told me they felt the same way and they would come out here and show the world how we felt, said David Kraak, a counter-protester calling for peace through strength.

An Amtrak train that rally organizers dubbed the Peace Train brought more than 100 protesters to the rally. Buses brought hundreds of others wanting to join the march.

For 20 years. Ive been watching Benjamin Spock and Jane Fonda speak against our national defense and values. Im getting sick of it, said Joel Ruth, 34, of nearby In-dialantic, one of the organizers of the counter protest. These people have no real popular backing. We hope this will be their Waterloo.

About 200 protesters ended a month-long, 217-mile peace march

Friday that started in St. Marys, Ga., where Trident submarines will be based. The Trident 2 missile would be carried on the submarines and carry multide warheads.

By Friday, the number of people arrested from the vanguard of the )rotest, including those who tried to lalt a Thursday test launch of a Trident 2 missile, had swelled to at least 66.

The fact that the launch went off successfully makes the rally particularly appropriate, Spock, 83, told activists Friday. The question is not the success of the launch, but the future of our world.

Protesters arrested earlier in the week faced an unsympathetic judge in Brevard County Court.

I h^ youll take your protest to Soviet Russia after youre finished in Florida, Judge Peter Haddad told protesters Friday. Youve got the whole jail in an uproar. You ve got police officers worlting double time. Youre humiliating the military.

Most of the people arrested on trespassing charges have been detained because they refuse to identify themselves.

Authorities erected four large canopies in the yard of the Brevard County jail to accommodate up to 200 protesters.

The 237 jail beds in Titusville are full, and about 100 more inmates, including 42 protesters, were sleeping on mattresses on the floor, said Brevard Sheriffs spokeswoman Joan Heller.

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March Halted After Pelting By Klan Members

By JOHN A. BOLT Associated Press Writer GUMMING, Ga. (AP) - Hundreds of Ku KIux Klan members and supporters throwing rocks, bottles, and mud stopped a smaller group of peo

ple on an 'anti-intimidation march \ and white marchers were struck or Saturday through a county that has grazed by thrown debris but no been all white for decades. serious injuries were reported.

At least nine people were arrested and several of the estimated 75 black

The Forsyth County brotherhood anti-intimidation march was

MARCH TROUBLE Law enforcement officers wres- halted and abandoned at the halfway point after mar-tle an unidentified man on the highway during a march chers were hit by bottles, rocks and cans through from a Saturday in Forsyth County, Ga. The brotherhood anti- crowd of Ku KIux Klan members, supporters and spec-intimidation march was led by Hosea Williams but was tators. (AP Laserphoto)

Rai/ Accidents Linked To Drug, Alcohol Use

By KAREN L.SCRIVO Associated Press Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Drug or alcohol use figured in at least 48 train accidents from 1975 to 1984 that caused 37 deaths and $34 million in property damage, according to the Federal Railroad Administration.

And federal investigators are looking into whether drug use played a role in the Jan. 4 collision between three Conrail locomotives and an Amtrak train near Baltimore in which 16 people died and 175 were injured.

Conrail engineer Richard Gates and Conrail brakemati Edward Cromwell were found to have marijuana in their systems at the time of the accident, the FPA said last week.

However, it remains uncertain whether the marijuana impaired the performance of either man when the Conrail locomotives ran a stop signal and slid into the path of the highspeed passenger train.

The pre-1985 statistics on major

drug-and alcohol-reted train accidents are conservative because the FRA did not compile figures until February, when a federal law went into effect prohibiting railroad employees from working while drunk or under the influence of drugs, said spokesman Tom Simpson.

This week, the FRA is expected to release a study of 170 accidents since the new law took effect, in which drug or alcohol was involved, Simpson said in a telephone interview from Washington.

One of the worst accidents before the new law was enacted involved a freight train loaded with hazardous materials which derailed in Livingston, La., in September 1982, causing $14 million in damage and forcing the evacuation of 3,000 people.

Investigators found that that trains engineer and head brakeman had been drinking before work and that at the time of the accident the train was being operated by a friend of the engineer.

Ship Sinks In Mediterranean

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - A Malta-registered cargo ship sank Saturday in the Mediterranean off the coast of this northeastern city and just two of its 20 crewmen were rescued, a coast guard official said.

The official, who declined to give his name, said the 4,500-ton Kyrelha Star sent out a radio distress call early Saturday before sinking 72 miles east of Barcelona.

He said the ship, carrying a cargo of iron bars, left Barcelona on Friday en route to an undetermined North African port.

A passing Soviet freighter picked up one crewman from a life raft and another was rescued by a coast guard helicopter, the official said. Both crewmen were unhurt, he added.

The official said the ship appeared to have sunk as a result of a shifting of its cargo in heavy seas.

Several coast guard airplanes and helicopters and nearby freighters searched for other members of the crew, which included Greeks, Filipinos and Yugoslavs.

Drug and alcohol tests, like those administered to the Conrail crew members involved in the Jan. 4 accident, are required after accidents that cause a fatality, at least $5(X),000 in damage or that release hazardous material which causes injury or evacuation.

Amtrak was fined for failing to test its surviving crew members after the Jan. 4 accident. The company has said it did not administer the tests for humanitarian reasons because of the shock of the accident.

The tests also can be administered if a supervisor has reason to believe that an engineer, brakeman or signal operator is under the influence of drugs or alcohol, Simpson said.

Employees covered by the new federal rule include engineers, conductors, brakemen, dispatchers, signal operators and others in charge of moving a train, he said.

The National Transportation Safety Board had been pushing fr the drug and alcohol testing regulation since 1973, said Bill Bush, an NTSB spokesman.

Opposition has come in part from railroad unions which complain that the tests infringe on workers constitutional rights.

The Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers has no objections to requiring the tests after major accidents, but opposes compelling people to submit to tests without showing cause, spokesman John McCown said from the unions Cleveland headquarters.

A spokesman for the United Transportation Union, which is also based in Cleveland, (lid not return telephone messages left by The Associated Press.

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planned to mark Thursdays birthday of the late Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and was led by Atlanta City Councilman Hosea Williams, a former aide to the slain civil rights leader.

The trouble started when the marchers were met by several hundred Klan members, supporters and spectators. Some Klan members were clad in white robes and hoods, others in fatigues. Between 70 and 75 law enforcement officers were on hand as the march traveled through Forsyth County, but officials said it wasnt enough.

We lost control of the crowd, said Bonnie M. Pike, inspector of field operations for the Georgia Bureau of Investigation.

The hostile crowd, estimated by reporters and Georgia Bureau of Investigation agents at between 100 and 300, gathered near the marchs starting point in this northern Georgia community.

The march began 45 minutes after its 10 a.m. starting time, and that gave the waiting Klan members and supporters a longer time to get together and become more agitated, said Forsyth County Sheriff Wesley Walraven.

Many in the anti-march crowd began walking down the two-lane country highway alongside the brotherhood demonstrators.

Fatigue-clad Klan members and

supporters chanted racist slogans and carried signs such as Forsyth Stays White and Sickle Cell Anemia - The Great White Hope. White racist attorney, publisher and politician J.B. Stoner passed out material describing AIDS as a black disease plaguing America.

Near the halfway point, as Williams spoke through a bullhorn, rocks, bottles, cans and mud balls were tossed at the marchers, who were partially shielded by their rented bus and a van.

Some marchers put jackets over their childrens heads to protect them.

GBI agents and police moved in to stop the Klan group from entering the highway in front of the march.

The marchers got on their bus and left, traveling farther along their planned route, marched again, apparently without incident, before disbanding.

Forsyth County, with a population of about 38,000, has no black residents. Blacks who lived there in the first 12 years of this century moved away after local disturbances following rape accusations against a black man.

The Klan group went to downtown Gumming, where Klan leaders delivered speeches to a crowd that reporters estimated at some 400 to 500 people.

Later Saturday afternoon, a large crowd of people lingered in Cumnv ing, and a few robed Klansmen pass^ ed out literature.

Williams had said the march was natural thing to do for followers of Kings dream of peace and justice.

For those who support the nonviolent philosophy of Dr. King to allow the violent white racists of Forsyth County, Ga., to continue usurping the constitutional rights of black people and all whites who respect the American rights of blacks to stand unchallenged is to contribute to making Dr. Kings dream become a ' nightmare for all Americans, WUliamssaid.

Williams took up the idea of th^ planned 2'/^-mile march for after planners in Forsyth County called it off amid local op^ition.

Williams was a top lieutenant to King in the days of the civil rights movement, often acting as an advance man and planner for Kings historic marches.

Gov. Joe Frank Harris, in a statement Saturday afternoon, said he deplored the disturbance.

We do not and will not tolerate a rabble-rousing, troublemaking element which casts a negative image on a state whose race relations have been marked in large measure by harmony, good will and peaceful coexistence, he said.

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White House Promotes Image Of Still-Aggressive President

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 18,1987 A-13

PERFORMANCE

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - White House aides are battling a perception that Iran arms sales disclosures nave left President Reagan without the heart or vigor for new legislative battles in the final two years of his presidency.

He is not, as some might suggest, sitting here devoting all his time to reviewing what is behind him,* says White House spokesman Albert R. Brashear. The president is looking forward, as he must in his job of carrying out the last two years of his term in office.

Hes going to be an aggressive president, says Larry Speakes, who is winding up nearly six years as Reagans chief spokesman at the end of this month.

We are getting on with the business of foreign policy, says Rozarme Ridgway, assistant secretary of state for European affairs. The president is directing that pursuit of foreign policy.

Still, aides concede privately that they cannot gauge how seriously the Iran crisis will affect the president in his relations with Congress. Some say his battles will be mainly to preserve gains he has already made.

Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Bvrd of West Virginia said recently'that in terms of ideas the ad-ihijiistration has really run out of string.

, Asked how the Iran crisis has affected the presidents prospects on Capitol Hill, a senior administration ofhcial began his response by saying, Ijs clear that, then paused and added, Well, its not clear.

"The polls show theres been an effect, said this official, who spoke on condition he not be identified. So members of Congress can see that, and I dont know, I cant tell you how it affects their thinking.

A Gallup Organization poll of 1,500 adults for Times-Mirror, taken Dec. 2f7:to Jan. 4, showed that Reagans favorable or very favorable rating Ikw fallen from 83 percent in July 1985 to 61 percent.

The White House has declined to reyeal its own polling results, but an aitainistration source, speaking on COTdition of anonymity, said They are not too far off from what you are ^ing in some of the other polls. I think theyre pretty consistent.

Reagan backers are still predicting, though, that the public will sup-' rt him when all the facts are

own.

^ I think it would be a mistake to underestimate the power of a Ronald Reagan to come back from this diversion and this distraction, this serious problem, and be effective, said Rep. Henry J. Hyde, R-Ill. I would not underestimate that at all.

, The whole thing is going to be based on the State of the Union, said '?om Korologos, a lobbyist with strong ties to the administration. -Well see then what kind of an atmosphere they create.

*. The president will deliver his State (rf the Union message to Congress on .^n. 27. It is expected to sound a number of familiar themes such as a fcngger role for states in welfare proems, a balanced budget constitutional amendment and authority for tbe president to veto items in spending bills.

But William L. Ball III, assistant to the president for legislative affairs, said there will be new ideas including ^proposal for catastrophic illness insurance, although its form is not yet dear, and changes in the way the administration and Congress shape the federal budget.

In addition. Ball said, there will be fiome proposals on agriculture and a cluster of ideas designed to make American business more competitive with other nations. He said this will iiclude trade legislation, changes in ^titrust laws and product liability Ijws and regulatory revision. Korologos predicted that most ngressional supporters would continue to stand by the president, dhspite his troubles over secret arms

Budget

Appeal

^WASHINGTON (AP) - President ^gan, using his weekly radio adless for the third week in a row to sl)peal for support of the budget he As submitteo to Congress, exhorted Hwmakers Saturday not to turn Pen-lon spending into a kind of crazy reller coaster.

There could be no thrill in going dbwn hill very fast when what would A going down would be our ability to (Jifend ourelves, the president said the speech delivered from Camp ivid, Md., where he is spending a tijree-day holiday weekend.

*He thaiAed those who sent him -well wishes, especially 8-year-old ilin MacDonald of Holbrook, N.Y., he said told me he liked my hes except when they pre-his favorite TV shows.

sales to Iran and diversion of profits to rebels fighting the leftist government of Nicaragua.

Some of them are going to cut and run for him, but for the most part these guys who are voting this way in the 100th Congress have been voting that way in the 99th and the 98th, said the lobbyist.

The administration official said of the controversy, Its not clear how it affects different issues. It may have one kind of an effect on foreign policy

issues and another kind of effect on domestic issues.

Ms. Ridgway, asked whether the weakened presidency would be able to achieve its foreign policy objectives, replied, You are asking me to accept an adjective that I will not accept. Certaihly in the world of things that I follow I see no basis for the assumption.

On counter-terrorism measures, however, she conceded, I am not going to deny the sense that there has

been a pause perhaps on the allied side.... They havent expressed it to us, but theres no doubt its there.

Some argue that the November election, in which Democrats regained control of the Senate while holding their majority in the House, poses a bigger problem for Reagan in Congress than his Iranian dimculties.

Because of the outcome of the elections, we know we are going to have to work harder, said the administration official.

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Gossip Columnist Earl Wilson

Dies In New York At Age 79

YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Earl Wilson, the prolific gossip columnist who brought Broadways nightlife to millions of Americans and took pride that celebrities did not fear him, has died at age 79.

Wilson, who during his 48-year crter churned out 11,424 daily columns, mostly for the New York Post, (lied Friday at St. Josephs Hospital after nearly a week in a coma, said hospital spokeswoman Jodi Horton.

He hacl Parkinsons disease and was admitted to the hospital after suffering a stroke last Dec. 14.

Known for his trademark signoff, Thats Earl, brother, Wilsons It Happened Last Night column was carried by the Field Newspaper Service and before that by the Hall Syndicate.

When he retired in 1983, he said his subjects never feared him.

But, he quipped: My decision to retire as a gossip columnist is the most popular thing I ever did. ... If Id known how much everybody would be pleased, I would have done it long ago.

In 1923, at age 16, the Rockford,

Ohio, native began writing for magazines and later became a regular contributor to the Saturday Evening Post, Liberty and Esquire.

His column was picked up by the Post and Hall Syndicate in 1943 and he also broadcast gossip tidbits on the WOR-Mutual radio broadcasting system in 1945.

His books included I Am Gazing Into My 8-Ball in 1945, Let Em Eat Cheese Cake in 1949 and The Show Business Nobody Knows in 1971.

Wilson, a regular at opening nights

('01,1MNIST DEAD - .Syndicated Broadway gossip columnist Earl Wilson looks at his unauthorized Sinatra biography in his New York office in this 1976 photo. Wilson died Friday in Yonkers, N.Y., at the age of

7 after a career of 48 years that helped familiarize millions of readers with New Yorks nightlife. (AP Laser-photo)

Official Reports Astronaut Knew About Seal Problem

ByPAllLllECER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -A Morton Thiokol Inc. executive says in the first deposition in a lawsuit over the Challenger explosion that NASAs chief astronaut asked him about b(M)ster rocket seals t)efore tin blast and he replied: It appears b be a problem

Edward J. Mason, Thiokols office manager at the Johnson Space Center, made the statement in con iK'ction with a suit against the Utah based maker of the space shuttle; solid fuel boosters by the widow o Ronald McNair, one of seven crew memlK'rs killed in the ,Ian. 28 explo sion.

In the wc(ks that followed the Challenger disaster, the crew memliers families took a piblic stance against legal action, but some of them changed their minds after public hearings revealed the rocket flaw.

('heryl McNair, who filed sui* ii Octolier seeking unspt'cified dam ages, explaine(i: To do nothing would bo a tacit acquiescence or stamp of approval of the typo of con duct that t(M)k my husband s life

Mason said Monday in a deixisition t.iken bv attornev Ronald Krist that

Robert Crippen asked him in October or November 1985 about the rubberized 0-ring gaskets used to seal joints between segments of the booster rockets.

He knew about the problem and he asked me is it a real problem and I said ... something like it appears to be, Mason said.

He said the two had met to discuss another matter, and Crippen mentioned it casually. So 1 just said, it appears to be a problem, or words to that effect.

A presidential commission said the explosion was caused when one of the shuttles boosters leaked burning gases through one of its joints.

Mason said he did not know the rocket problem was life-threatening until after the accident.

Key NASA officials, including astronauts, have said they were not aware of the significance of the booster problem until after the explosion. Crippen was out of town and not available to comment on Masons statement, said Cindy Robinson, a secretary at his Washington office.

Mason said he worked mostlv as a marketing representative for Thiokol in Houston and was not familiar with technical details. He said he did show briefing documents on the problem to

James Wood, a NASA engineer who worked for shuttle program director Arnold Aldrich.

Our discussion was not really an engineering discussion, but just almost casual discussion, said Mason.

Aldrich received a more detailed briefing from Lawrence Mulloy, a NASA engineer at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama, he said.

Krist said he negotiated unsuc-, cessfully with Thiokol representatives for months after filing Mrs. McNairs lawsuit. Now, he said, families plan to sue for an amount large enough to get Morton Thiokols attention.

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and celebrity haunts, was especially fond of profiling starlets and ingenues. He said he was known as the three Bs editor - booze, bosoms and behinds.

He praised more than he slammed and his humorous darts generally were more gentle than barbed. One of his standard interview questions was to ask what his subject wore to bed.

A typical column consisted of a couple of interviews or topical observations interspersed with short, humorous fixtures. On March 18,1981, for example, Wilson began: Just as we fearlessly forecast two months ago, the bottom is falling out of blue jeans and womens pants are dropping off.

He went on to explain that skirts and dresses were in at the best places since Nancy Reagan replaced Amy and Rosalynn Carter as a sartorial role model.

The usual final item was Earls Pearls, one-liners making the Broadway rounds, like this one: A bus is a conveyance that goes twice as fast when youre chasing it as it does when youre on it.

He signed off, Thats Earl, brother.

People from, and things about, Ohio got special plugs. Wilson fre-(luently ta ked about his subjects through the eyes of The B.W., which stood for beautiful wife, meaning his wife, Rosemary. The former Rosemary Lyons died in February at age 76. They had been marrie(i 50 years.

Nobody ever feared me, he said in his farewell, recounting a time he telephoned Elizabeth Taylor to ask whether her latest marital split was permanent.

He said Miss Taylor responded, crossly: Hang up Earl. Im watching a movie.

That ended my dreams of being a superpower, Wilson wrote.

A rival columnist, Liz Smith, called Wilson a tireless, terrific reporter who could simply slide near a celebrity and then turn away moments later to concoct a complete, complex and unique miniprofi e, full of wit and truth. Nobody did it better. Nobody ever will.

A son, Earl Jr., survives. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Elections Injunction

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP)-A federal judge has issued an injunction preventing the city from hoWing any elections and gave officials 60 days to propose a new form of goverment that does not violate the voting rights of blacks, j

The commission form of government cannot be allowed to continue, U.S. District Judge Harold Baker said at a hearing. He gave the city,

, best known as the home of President Abraham Lincoln, until March 20 to propose a remedy.

Baker had ruled that the current system, with a mayor and four commissioners elected at large, violates the federal voting rights act by diluting the votes of blacks, making it impossible for them to be adequately represented.

No black has been elected to the council in the 75 years the commission system has been in place.

'AcheSg Pains and Arthritis

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iSteelwrkers Union, USX Corp. bx Tentative Pact On Contract

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. January 18.1987 A-15

By MICHAEL HIRSH I Associated Press Writer : PITTSBURGH (AP) - United Steelworkers union and USX Corp. officials who reached tentative agreement ^turday on a contract to el their industrys longest work stoppage, said both sides achieved their objectives.

ilie agreement gives both the nations largest steelmaker and its porkers a fighting chance to compre in a harsh steel marketplace, said USX Chairman David Roderick ai)d USW President Lynn Williams in a joint statement.

Williams said the unions main objective of greater job security was

essential for an agreement, and that objective has been met.

The settlement, reached about 12:45 a.m. Saturday, came after a week of protracted bargaining sessions, Witt) both sides under intense pressure to resolve the 17(Hlay-old dispute that has idled 22,000 workers.

Rank and file steelworkcit wont go back to work, however, unless they vote in favor of the contract later this month, officials said.

The negotiating teams agreed to withhold details of the agreement, including the length of the contract, until the local presidents could be briefed on it Sunday in Pittsburgh.Railroad Strike Talks Extended

NEW YORK (AP) - With tempers running short, exhausted union negotiators pushed back a strike deadline Saturday and gave themselves another day to reach agreement with the nations largest commuter railroad.

I think the people just ran out of steam, Long Island Rail Road President Bruce Mclver said, explaining why a deadline of 6 a.m. Saturday had been pushed back 24 hours.

There were tempers in the room up there, said John Caggiano, business manager of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, one of II unions negotiating with the railroad. Explaining the unions decision to postpone a strike, he said, The ultimate goal is to reach a settlement, not get into the street.

After the deadline extension was announced Saturday morning, negotiators broke up to get some rest before resuming negotiations in the evening. Marathon negotiations had been going on since Monday.

A walkout would affect 272,000 passengers who rely on the LIRR each weekday for transportation from the Long Island suburbs into New York City. Settlements with all 11 unions are considered necessary to avoid a strike, since the unions generally respect each others picket lines.

Five other unions, representing 40 percent of the railroads 6,600 workers, have already reached settlements with the railroad.

The strike would not be fully felt by commuters until Tuesday because Monday is the federal holiday honoring the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

The original strike deadline was 12:01 a.m. Saturday, but at 11:30 p.m. Friday, negotiators announced the extension until 6 a.m. though talks had been at an impasse. It was a similar story at 5 a.m. Saturday, when union negotiators approved the 24-hour extension of the deadline even though talks were stalled again.

The unions are seeking a 21 percent wage increase over a 4^-year contract, effective retroactively to January 1985. Mclver has said he wants to base new contracts on settlements with five other unions that agreed to 19.5 percent raises over the same period.

Caggiano said that although he was pleased with the extension, he was not ptimistic a strike could be averted within 24 hours. Sometimes tempers fly,

and if tempers fly, somebody could just walk, he said.

Key Witness Testifies

CINCINNATI (AP) - After eight weeks of dry testimony on the financial dealings that led to Ohios 1985 banking crisis, jurors heard the states key witness testify about his million-dollar spending while his company went under.

Jurors inundated by charts, earnings reports and financial arguments last week heard Ronnie Ewton testify about shopping sprees for $1 million in jewelry, meetings in a private jet, and cruises on a $1.3 million yacht.

Ewton, 44, is the handsome, articulate founder of the defunct ESM Goverment Securities Inc. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He already has pleaded guilty to federal and Ohio fraud charges and faces up to 15 years in prison.

The defendants are Home State former owner Marvin L. Warner, ambassador to Switzerland in the

Carter administration, and former Home State presidents David Schiebel and Burton Bongard. They face charges of misapplication of funds in connection wi& the banks dealings with ESM.

The Securities and Exchange Commission closed ESM in March 1985, after the brokerage was discovered to be hundreds of millions of dollars in debt.

The news that Home State lost $144 million in the closing sparked a depositor run that forced the thrift to close and gutted the private Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund, which insured their accounts.

Runs on deposits began at other thrift institutions insured by the fund, prompting Gov. Richard Celeste to order all 69 savings and loans to close temporarily. Eventually, all the depositors got their money back.

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But a source who spoke on condition of anonymity said the settlement includes pay cuts of about $2 per hour, profit-sharing and restrictions on the companys use of non-union labor.

After seven months of bargaining, USX, formerly the United States Steel Corp., was under pressure to get its plants back on line to get a share of steel orders in the second quarter, traditionally the industrys busiest.

The union, meanwhile, was looking to reUeve its financially strapped workers, whose unemployment benefits are about to expire after 26 weeks of picketing.

Tl^ certainly was as difficult a negotiation as any I have experienced, said mediator Sylvester Garrett, a veteran of nearly 50 years of steel bargaining who was called in Dec. 19 after talks broke off.

The work stoppage began Aug. 1 when the previous contract expired. Most of eight states where USX has steel-related plants ruled the dispute a lockout for unemployment compensation purposes. The company called it a strike.

If the local presidents ratify the contract, the union expects to begin membership meetings Tuesday and

get a completed vote count by Jan 31, according to Gary Hubbard.

union spokesman

The workers wouldnt go back before the contract was ratified, he said, adding that he believed it would pass.

About 33,000 of the 45,000 USX union workers affected by the pact

are eligible to vote on the agreement, Hubbard said. Excluded are those who have been laid off more than two years.

Larry Regan, president of the largest USW local in Gary, Ind., where about 6,000 workers would be affected by the agreement, said he believed the new pact also contained some job reductions, but fewer than the 1,500 USX demanded in November.

USX had been pressing for concessions similar to those the union granted last year to Bethlehem and other major steelmakers, including LTV Steel Co. and Wheeling-Pitt-sburgh Steel Corp., both of which are under Chapter 11 reorganization under federal bankruptcy laws.

The union originally opposed any wage-and-benefit concessions, claiming that USX was in better financial shape than its competitors. But the union agreed to some givebacks if the company would fall in line with the others in curbing the use of cheaper, non-union labor.

Although USX controlled about 17 percent of the domestic steel market before the dispute, its absence has had only minor effects because the markets for most steel products are glutted with low-cost domestic and oreign metal.

By contrast, the previous record steel walkout, a 116-day strike in 1959, ended when the U.S. Supreme Court upheld President Eisenhowers decision to order 500,000 union members back to work, citing national security. The strike had idled virtually all U.S. steel production.JAMES H. ROBERSONDOCTOR OF PODIATRY

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS GREENVILLE OFFICE AT102-B EASTBROOK DRIVE

(BESIDE SOCIAL SECURITY)

OFFICE HOURS WILL BE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 2:00 TIL 7:00 P M CALL 757 0057 DURING OFFICE HOURS OTHER TIMES CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-682-9999ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Tuesday, January 20,1987 - 5:45 PM First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will conduct a special call

meeting at the above time, date and place to consider the

following:

1. Amendment to the Zoning Ordinance relative to exercise centers in the Medical District.

Following the special call meeting, a workshop will be

conducted at the same location for the following purpose:

1. Presentation by Bob Paciocco of Mid-East Annual Report.

2. Discussion of Planned Unit Development Ordinance.

3. Executive session to discuss appointment to boards and commissions.

January 18, 1987

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Cordero's Deal With Kidnappers! Angers Foes

By SERGIO CARRASCO Associated Press Writer QUITO, Ecuador (AP) - Opposition leaders on Saturday harshly criticized President Leon Pebres Cordero, who gained his freedom from rebel paratroo^rs holding him hostage by ordering the release of a jailed mutinous general.

Former President Osvaldo Hur

tado, who handed power to Pebres Cordero in August 1984, called for the 55-year-old presidents resignation.

Gen. Frank Vargas Pajzos, the former air force commander whose release Friday night ended Febres Corderos 11-hour captivity, remained secluded at an air base outside Guayaquil. Rene Vargas Pazzos, his brother and a member of Congress,

said the general would probably go to Quito to inform the people of his future activity.

Vargas Pazzos, 52, had been imprisoned since last March for leading an unsuccessful rebellion against Febres Cordero.

Andres Vallejo, president of the unicameral Congress, called an extraordinary congressional session for

KEEPING INFORMED - Military guards in the government palace in Quito, Ecuador, read a newspaper about the kidnapping of President Leon Febres Cordero. Cordero, who was kidnapped Friday by renegade para

troopers during a visit to the Taura air base, was freed 11 hours later when the government released the leader of an earlier revolt. (AP Laserphoto)

Afgha

High

n Tensions Still In Border Section

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

JALALABAD, Afghanistan (AP) Residents of this Afghan city say there have been only minor breakdowns near Jalalabad in the governments failing cease-fire. But the signs of war abound.

Outside Jalalabad, in eastern mistan 45 miles from the border I Pakistan, armor rumbles along the road to the fabled Khyber Pass. Afghan guards man checkpoints on the route, favored by smugglers of arms and contraband. Soviet helicopters swarm over the citys military airport.

The city is quiet, but thats bad country over there. said a Soviet journalist, gesturing to the east and the border with Pakistan.

In Kabul on Saturday, the Soviet army scaled down the deployment of armored units that had taken up key positions throughout the capital the previous day in an unusual show of strength.

Armored personnel carriers that had been guarding major intersections and the Soviet residential district were gone by late afternoon. But armored personnel carriers remained at the national television stations transmission center, at the Soviet military hospital and other points.

Friday was the second day of a unilateral cease-fire declared by Afghan leader Najibullah. Some diplomatic sources speculated that the Soviets, who intervened in the war in Afghanistan in December 1979, feared internal problems in Na-jibullahs ruling Marxist party or an attack by anti-government guerrillas.

Kabul was quiet Saturday.

In Peshawar, Pakistan, top Afghan guerrilla leaders announced their rejection of the cease-fire and their plan to form a government-in-exile to

step im the nearly 9-year-old civil war. Guerrilla sources in Pakistan and diplomats in Kabul said earlier the cease-fire was broken by both sides on Thursday in Kandahar and in the Kabul area.

Near Jalalabad, at the Khoziabad olive orchard, a wizened old civil guardsman in a turban leaned on his pre-World War I bolt-action rifle and said he had heard shooting every night in the hills to the east since the cease-fire was to have started.

He claimed all the firing was from the counter-revolutionary bandits and that no Afghan government forces returned fire.

The rifleman, Alim Khan, said it had been years since there was any fighting at the sprawling farm, founded 20 years ago under the Afghan monarchy and since taken over by the ruling Peoples Democratic Party of Afghanistan.

But the orchard 15 miles from the border still devotes 700 of its 5,000 workers to protecting its land, some of them uniformed soldiers and others, like Alim Khan, civilian militiamen.

A group of foreign reporters visited the orchard and Jalalabad on Saturday in a carefully controlled and very quick tour arranged by the Kabul government as part of the reporters visit from Moscow.

On the road between the farm and Jalalabad, a potholed stretch that cuts across the broWn, rock-strewn plain at the foot of a mountain wall, a column of eight Afghan armored personnel carriers rolled back to base, apparently from a border patrol.

Two other armored personnel carriers had stopped a crowded and gai ly decorated bus. One occupant had b^n taken off and was lying on the road at gunpoint, his hands clasped behind his head.

Afghan soldiers with assault rifles stopped buses at a highway check

point, searching for arms smugglers descending from the Khyber Pass, an ancient invasion route followed by Alexander the Great.

Merchants in Jalalabads teeming marketplace differed on whether there had been any cease-fire breaches. Some said they had heard shooting, but others said it had been quiet since the last big battle three weeks ago in the hills near the city.

The civil war is impossible to forget anphere in Afghanistan. But in Jalalabad, one of the few areas where Soviet and Afghan government forces have maintained virtually uninterrupted control, there is a pronounced feeling of surrounding strife.

The airport is filled with Soviet Mi-24 attack helicopters. The missile-carrying helicopters buzzed back and forth across the valley all morning Saturday, but were not involved in any visible engagement.

The airports tower is covered with camouflage netting and its key buildings are sandbagged. Along the perimeter, anti-aircraft guns and artillery are dug into permanent trenches.

On the road to town, camels loaded with dried and citrus fruits and almonds, the regions chief crops, amble past a junkyard of burned out and demolished military trucks, tanks and armored personnel carriers.

Soldiers stand guard in the marketplace, where stalls overflow with handicrafts, fruits and vegetables and the electronic goods and consumer items that come by smugglers caravans from Pakistan.

Tuesday to analyze the countrys situation and the conduct of ie president of the republic and adopt the pertinent resolutions.

Febres Cordero went to a Guayaquil hospital to visit people wounded in a gunbattle preceding his capture. He himself was unhurt.

Renegade paratroop commandos surrounded him and his defense minister, Gen. Medardo Salazar, at a military ceremony at Taura air base 15 miles southeast of Guayaquil Friday morning. The paratroopers fought presidential bodyguards before taking the two men and other members of presidential delegation captive. There was no official report on casualties, but local news media said Saturday two people were killed and four wounded.

Febres Cordero and the other hostages were released at 8 p.m. Friday after Vargas Pazzos arrived at the base aboard a government plane.

Chad Chief Seeks Help From West

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer

NDJAMENA, Chad (AP) -President Hissene Habre called Saturday for increased help, saying Libya has doubled its forces in Chad since being routed from a northeastern garrison by Chadian troops two weeks ago.

Libya is in the process of considerably reinforcing its forces in northern Chad, Habre told a news conference in the Cabinet room in the presidential compound. And I would even say, in a very precise manner, that since the events at Fada, Libya has doubled its forces in the north.

Habre called for additional help from the West to counter the increased Libyan threat. Our needs are immense, he said.

Chad, a former French colony in north-central Africa, became in-demndentin 1960.

'There was no way to verify independently the figures on Libyan troops. A week ago, Western diplomatic and military sources estimated the number of Libyan troops in northern Chad at between 8,000 and 10,000.

Libya has occupied the northern half of Chad since 1983. The Libyans first were ruling the north with the help of former President Goukouni Oueddeis rebels. Last fall, however, Col. Moammar Gadhafi dropped his support for Goukouni and switched to Acheikh Ibn Omar, head of another rebel faction, but one which has no significant military force.

On Dec. 1, Libya launched a drive in Chads northwestern Tibesti mountains to subdue the Goukouni fighters who had rallied to Habres government in NDjamena. Seizing the chance, Habre sent his own troops to fight alongside the former rebels.

Since then, according to all reports, the Chadians have succeeded in blunting the Libyan offensive, and the government has announced several victories.

On Jan. 2, the Chadian army routed the Libyans at Fada, killing nearly 800 of them, capturing more than 100 and seizing a huge amount of military equipment, the government said.

But the Libyans since have strengthened both their ground troops and aviation capabilities, Habre said. As a consequence, the war is continuing.

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Vargas Pazzos had been detained at an army garrison east of Quito, the capital, awaiting trial on charges stemming from his insurrection.

Besides freedom for Vargas Pazzos, the rebel troops Friday originally demanded that Febres uirdero be removed from office.

Soon after he was released, Febres Cordero called the outcome of the incident a triumph of Ecuadorean democracy.

He told reporters in Guayaquil on Saturday: As long as democracy continues going forward, overcoming obstacles like the ones we saw yesterday, democracy gets stronger.

He remained in Guayaquil, Ecuadors largest city and main port 170 miles southwest of Quito, but said he had resumed his presidential duties.

Vallejo said he called the special session after gathering all the criteria expressed by the different parliamentary sectors.

The opposition to Febres Corderos center-right government controls Congress with 41 of the 71 seats.

The session could approve with a simple majority what is called a political trial for the president, which would take place at a later date.

Confess has the power to impeach a president, on certain grounds. A president may be removed for treason, corruption or for being physically or mentally incapacitate.

Febres Cordero, asked about the special session, said I dont want to make political declarations.

Opposition leaders assailed Febres Corderos handling of the entire Vargas Pazzos episode, citing in particular his September veto of a congressional measure that would have granted amnesty to the rebellious general.

Vargas Pazzos is described as charismatic and popular with his troops. He rebelled after his demands were not met for prosecution of the then-defense minister and then-army commander on corruption charges. His uprising received a measure of popular support, with crowds taking to the streets to back his demands.

Before releasing Febres Cordero, his captors obliged him to sign documents providing for amnesty and promising there would be no reprisals or disciplinary measures

against the troops who took part in the kidnapping.

Vargas Pazzos is now a free citizen, Vice President Blasco Penaherrera said Friday in announcing the swap.

Febres Cordero has taken it upon himself to foment physical violence and verbal violence and that violent; has now enveloped him, safd' Rodrigo Borja, leader of the Demo-; cratic Left party, which holds thfe^ largest congressional bloc.

It was a mistake to use violence against the military. The president^ resignation is the only way to preserve the constitutional order,' said Hurtado, leader of the Popular Democracy Party.

Febres Cordero put down Vargas' Pazzos rebellion last year bv sena-: ing about 2,000 troops backed by tanks into the Quito air base held by the general and forces loyal to him. Several soldiers were killed.

The next general election is set foi* January 1988. Febres Corderos ternf expires in August 1988.

LEON FEBRES CORDERO

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If you have an oloctric water heater or a central air conditioning unit, youre eligible to participate In this Important program which helps hold down our communitys annual power costs. Residents of apartments end duplexes are also eligible.

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Bat-Th-Pak-Application

Name.

Address.

City_

Phone_

State.

.Zip.

.Work.

.Home

GUC Account Number____

Please Indicate the number of appliangea owned: Electric Central

_Water Heater_Air CondHloner _

Central Heat Pump

Mall to: B-T-P, OreemHlle UtHHles P.O. Box 1847. Oreenvllln, NC 27836-1847

BUILDING AMERICA S FUTURE

Aquino Visits Mindanao After Truce Agreement

By MIGUEL C. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer COTABATO CITY, Philippines (AP) President Corazn Aquino, saying she is ready to die for her people, fl^w to strife-torn Mindanao on Saturday after a Moslem chief agreed to halt five days of fighting that killed up to 67 people.

aji Murad, the senior Moro Islamic Liberation Front official in the country, agreed to a temporary truce during a half-hour meeting Saturday with presidential adviser Aquilino Pnentel at a Moslem religious school 7

miles north^t of Cotabato City on Mindanao island.

Moslem demands for self-rule and asked voters to ratify the Philippines draft constitution in a Feb. 2 plebiscite.

Murad said it was up to Hashim Salamat, the Moro Islamic Liberation Front chief, to decide how long the cease-fire would last. Salamat told The Associated Press by telephone from Saudi Arabia that the doors to negotiation are still open, but refused to reveal his next move.

Estimates of casualties since the Moro Islamic Liberation Front began its attacks on the island Tuesday varied. The government news agency put the toll at 46 dead, 86 hurt. Local military officials said as many as 67 people died.

In a separate rebellion. Communist rebels have fought the government for 18 years, but agreed to a 60-4y cease-fire which went into effect on Dec. 10. The Communist rebels and the government now are trying to work out a peace accord.

The Moro Islamic Liberation Front said it resumed fighting in the 14-year Moslem insurgency because the government excluded it from peace talks in favor of the rival Moro National Liberation Front. Both groups seek Moslem autonomy but are divided on the terms of self-rule and by factional jealousies.

:In Manua, the capital, police went on maximum alert Saturday as a precaution against clashes between Christians and Moslems. Patrolman Joaquin Canagan said extra mobile patrols were deployed to two Moslem neighborhoods but no incidents were reported.

Military units in the capital wer also placed on red alert, a precaution taken m the past when Mrs. Aquino left the city. Troops closed a major street that runs beside her office at Malacanang Palace.

Mrs. Aquino went ahead with her tour of the large, southern island despite fears for her safety. She spoke in Iligan City, Surigao and Bislig to promote the constitution. She arranged to travel to Mati, Cotabato City and Zamboanga City on Sunday.

Mrs. Aquino told about 30,000 people in Iligan City that we need to bring peace back to our land.

I am a Filipino, and I am willing to offer my life for the Filipino people, she said. It is lugh time that we Filipinos should forget our differences and unite for the good of the country.

Up to 700 soldiers, armed with M-16 rifles, grenade launchers and truck-mounted machine guns, ringed the high school campus where she spoke. Military cadets stood guard between the crowd and the makeshift stage.

After meeting with Pimentel, Murad told reporters that government emissaries offered to set up a meeting with Mrs. Aquinoafter her arrival in Cotabato City. But he said the decision to accept was up to Salamat.

Murad said the Moro Islamic Liberation Front was insisting that any future peace talks be held under the auspices of the international Moslem L^gue and that the first session take place outside the Philippines.

In Jidda, Saudi Arabia, Salamat told the English-language Saudi Gazette that his group demands confiscation of land given to Christian settlers in the 1950s and 1960s, Islamic law, integration of rebels into local security units and use of the islands resources for its own peo-ple.

Last month, the rival Moro National Liberation Front dropped its demand for an independent Islamic state and agreed to start negotiations next month on autonomy for the estimated 5 million Moslems in the southern Philippines.

About 60 percent of Mindanaos people are Christian and the rest Moslem. Thousands of Christians from northern and central islands were resettled in Mindanao in the 1950s and 1960s in a program which helped set off the Islamic revolt.

NARCOTICS DESTROYED - Attorney General Hari Suharto said a total of two tons of narcotics worth eight hUlion rupiahs (4.9 million U.S. dollars) seized in the last

two years have been destroyed in Jakarta, Indonesia. A policeman sets fire to 1.6 tons of narcotics Saturday in this city of seven million people. (AP Laserphoto)

Japan Reports AIDS Case

TOKYO (AP) - Health authorities Saturday reported the first known case of a Japanese woman contracting AffiS, a 29-year-old former prostitute in the port city of Kobe.

; The chairman of the Health and Welfare Ministrys AIDS SqrveiUance Commission said the woman brought to 26 the number of people in Japan identified as suffering from AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Seventeen of the 26 have died.

Yuichi Shiokawa told reporters the Woman was diagnosed as having AIDS after being hospitalized for pneumonia. His remarks were na-dnaUy televised.

The woman, who was not iden

tified, told doctors she had foreign customers while working as a prostitute, he said.

AIDS is a viral disease which destroys the bodys ability to resist infection and is spread through sexual relations or through bodily fluids. The disease is fatal and there is no toowncure.

The woman also is the first known case in Japan of a person getting ADS through heterosexual relations. Of Japans 25 previous ADS patients reported since May 1985, 10 were homosexuals and 14 were hemophiliacs who received regular blood transfusions. The cause of one case was uncertain.

The United States, with about twice Japans population of 117 million, has had 29,435 confirmed cases of ADS, claiming 16,667 lives, officials say.

In 1858, the countys courthouse was destroyed by a biaze supposedly set by a man trying to destory a will. In 1910, the courthouse burned again.

I tOMITNINO NIW I

I A new independent church has I I started downtown Greenville at I I 404 S. Evans St. Bill Rouse, I . Pastor, 355-7886. Everyone is | ^welcome. |

FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL

Invites You To Attend Our Monthly Meeting

DIXIE QUEEN RESTAURANT

Monday, January 19, 1987

6:30 P.M.-Dinner Served

7 45 P M.Meeting Cost: Menu Price THE CAMERON FAMILY

OF SCOTLAND

This family of Scotland, is recognized as one of the foremost Praise Groups in the Christian world today They travel worldwide, sharing in seminars and conferences on praise. The songs they write are sung internationally by many artists. They are also involved in evangelistic tours behind the Iron Curtain

Michael (the father) was the first one to receive Christ in this large family and through his prayers and faithfulness, saw everyone of them to come to know the Lord.

Robert (the son) is the song writer for the Camerons and also the musician. His songs of praise and encouragement will thrill your heart.

EXPECT A BLESSING!!!

Fof additional information and reservations please caD 756-1877. You must have reservations in by Thursday at noon before the meeting.

attend our weekly meeting

6:30 A.M. each Tuesday for Men Toms Restaurant, West End Circle, Greenville

7:00 A.M. each Saturday for Men Bonnies Restaurant, Main Street, Farmville

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 18,1987 A-17

Attention Greenville Citizens

PUBLIC NOTICES

County of Pitt CHy of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will ba conducted by tha Graanvllla Board of Adfustmont upon a roquast by Sports Galore, Inc. whereby the potitionar dasiras to obtain a special use permit in order to allow expansion of tha existing Sports Pad billiard parlor into the building located at 117 East Fifth Straat. The property is zoned CO Downtown Commorcial.

Tha time, data, and place ot tha public hearing will ba 7:00 PM, Thursday, January 29, 1987, in tha City Couiicil Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will bo conducted by the Groonvilla Board of Adjustment upon a request by Bishop Arizona H. Hartsflsid and the Higgs Hairs whereby the patltlonors desire to obtain a special use permit In order to allow a care home at 1112 Dickinson Avtnus. Tha property la zoned CDF "Commarclal Downtown Fr ingo.

The time, dat%, and place of the public hearing will bo 7:00 PM, Thursday, January 29, 1987, In tha City Council Chambers ot tha Municipal Building.

January 18,1987 January 25,1987

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Joseph 0. Speight whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct multi-family dwellings at a land use intensity rating of 50 on the north side of Adams Boulevard adjacent Jaycee Park. The applicant is proposing to locate 80 one and two bedroom apartments on 1.79 acres. The properly is zoned R-6 (high density residential).

The lime, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:00 PM, Thursday, January 29. 1987, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Charles 0. Woodard whereby the , petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit In order to allow a care home on the north side of SR 1134 approximately .66 miles west of Highway 11 South. The properly is zoned RA-20 (reslden-tlal/agrlcullural-low density).

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:00 PM, Thursday. January 29, 1987, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

LolsD.Worthington City Clark

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 18,1987

STARTS SUNDAY,

JANUARY 18,

ENDS MONDAY, JANUARY 19!

CHECK THE FANTASTIC LIST OF ITEMS BELOW,

CHOOSE WHAT YOU WANT THEN, YOU PUT IT ON SALE!

21/

20' OFF 20% OFF

20% OFF

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ANY REG. PRICE ITEM OF MERCHANDISE LISTED BELOW

ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE FREE-STANDING RANGES, GAS OR ELECTRIC, THRU MONDAY ONLY! ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE BUILT-IN ELECTRIC OVENS, THRU MONDAY ONLY!

ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE ELECTRIC COOKTOPS, THRU MONDAY ONLY!

ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE DROP-IN AND SLIDE-IN RANGES, THRU MONDAY ONLY!

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ENTIRE STOCK OF ELECTRIC OR MANUAL TYPEWRITERS, THRU MONDAY ONLY!

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ENTIRE STOCK OF TABLE-TOP COLOR TVS/*

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ENTIRE STOCK OF VCRS** AND PORTABLE TAPE PRODUCTS, THRU MONDAY ONLY!

AVAjLABLE furniture

ENTIRE STOCK OF RIDING MOWERS,

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ENTIRE STOCK OF RIDING EQUIPMENT ATTACHMENTS, THRU MONDAY ONLY!

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ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE MICROWAVE OVENS, THRU MONDAY ONLY!

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onty This discount does not apply to any catalog, outiei or surplus stwe Installation is available at etra cosk Sorne merchandise comes partially assernolw Discount does not apply to already sale priced merchandise Furniture and be^ng are not available m Ashland. Concord. Danville Goldsboro Greenville High Pomt Rock Hill Rocky Mount Shelby and Williamson Carpet is not ava^em Ashia^ Concord. Danville, High Pomt Gastonia. Goldsboro. Greenville Rock Hill Shelby and Williamson "Does not include RCA merchandise

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Sears pricing policy II an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it i$ at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Larg* items such ss lurniturs and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and wiM be scheduled lor pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in seHing prices.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

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THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 18,1987

Sports

Scoreboard Businss Notes Stock Listings

Melee Under The Boards

East Carolina guard Keith Sledge (24) crashes into UNC-Wilmingtons Brian Rowsom (25) and Kevin Miles (35) during a

drive to the basket in the first half of their CAA game Saturday night. At right is Pirate center Leon Bass. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Timely Play Helps Duke Roll Past Wake Forest

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - As far as Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski was concerned, his 14th-ranked Blue Devils played well for only 17:22 against Wake Forest.

He was pleased that it was the final 17:22.

Thats the first time I havent seen us play aggressive in the first half, said Krzyzewski, whose Blue Devils defeated Wake Forest 69-49 in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball Saturday.

We were playing on our heels.... Maybe we didnt attack as much as we needed to.

Knyzewski says the turnaround began when Tommy Amaker, who had drawn the toughest defensive assignment in Tyrone Bogues, caused two straight steals. He scored only eight points, but Krzyzewski said that didnt matter.

Tommys steal, where he left Bogues, then came from behind and got it ignited us and just seemed to pick up the whole defense, Knyzewski said. It didnt matter that if he scored or not. He really understood his impact on the game without scoring.

The scoring was left to Danny Ferry, who finished with 17 points and freshman Robert Brickey added a second half scoring spark to lead the Blue Devils to the victory.

It was the 21st consecutive conference loss for the Demon Deacons, who last won an ACC game on Feb. 27, 1985, with a 68-65 victory over Virginia. The Demon Deacons are now 8-5 and 0-4 in the ACC, while Duke improves to 13-2 and 3-1.

Wake Forest, playing a tenacious man-to-man defense in the first half, came away with a 30-27 halftime lead, and freshman Sam Ivy scored the first basket of the second half to give the Demon Deacons a five-point lead.

But Duke capitalized on backcourt steals to tie the score at 34. The score was tied three more times, and Billy Kings reverse layup with 12:33 left gave Duke a 42-40 lead, and the Blue Devils never trailed again.

Duke outscored Wake Forest 25-7 over the next 10 minutes, led by Brickey, who scored eight inside points in about seven minutes. He finished with 12 points.

1 felt we played a great 25 minutes of basketball, said Wake Forest coach Bob Staak. In the first half; and early part of the second half, we ran effective offense, competed well on the boards and controlled them on defense. When Duke came back and took the lead, we did not respond very well.

Ivy led Wake Forests scoring effort in the first half, leading the team with 10 points and seven rebounds. But he was smothered by the Blue Devil defense in the second half and was hampered by foul trouble. He finished with 18 points after fouling out with 5:25 left. Mark Cline added 15 for the Demon Deacons.

WAKK FOREST

MF FO FT R A F Ft

Ivy 29 7-13 4- 6

Cline 37 .Vll 4- 5

Dickens 2.5 1-4 0-0

Black 27 2- 7 2-2

Bogues 38 0- 4 0-0

Boyd 10 2- 5 0- 0 1 0

Keith 1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0

Watson 15 1- 6 0- 0 0 2

Kitley 14 1- 1 0- 0 2 1 0

Johnson 4 0- 1 0- 1 2 0 0

9 0 3 0 5 0 0 1 3 6

Bunn Steps Down As Conley Coach

HOLLYWOOD - Donnie Bunn, head football coach at D.H. Conley High School, has resigned as teacher and coach in order to pursue a career in private business.

Bunn posted a 15-15 record in his three years as the Vikings coach, which included a 7-3 mark in 1985 that tied the team for the Ckwstal Conference C3iampionship with West Craven.

In addition, the 1985 team was the first Conley team to advance to the State-3-A football plavoffs. In 1986, the Vikings slumped to 2-8 in a rebuilding year.

Bunn came to Conley from Southwest Edgecombe HighSchool, where he served as offensive coor-dinaUNT on teams that won three Eastern Carolina (inference CTiam-pionships and one Division II Eastern 3-AtiUe.

In his first year as coach of the Vikings, Conley s football team posted the first winning record in the history of the school wiui a 6-4 record.

In additim to coaching football, Bunn guided the 1965 mens track team to a IM record, with conference championships in five events. Bunn was selected as the 1985 Coastal Football coach of the year and the 1965 Daily Reflector Area Coach of the Year.

I really feel he was a hard wook-ing coach and a real credit to our system and to Conley, said Bob Dailey, athletic director for the Pitt County Schools. He will be sorely missed.

There has been no word on a successor for Bunn. We have not formally opened anything up at this time, Dailey added. There have been inquiries, but thats about it.

DONNIE BUNN

Totals

DUKE

King

Strickland

Ferry

Snyder

Amaker

Brickey

Nessley

Abdelnaby

Totals

2(MI 19-52 19-14 28 10 21 49

.MF FG FT R A F Ft

33 4- 7 1- 3 4 1 3 9

22 1- 2 1- 1 6 2 3 3

35 6-13 5- 6 8

35 4- 9 3- 5 5

39 3- 6 1- 2 2

22 6- 7 0- 1 2

8 1-1 0-0 2

3 3 17 7 3 12 0 1 8 2 1 12 1 1

6 3-6 0-1 1 0 1 6 200 28-31 11-19 31 16 16 69

Wake Forest ............. :tO 1949

Duke........................................27 4269

Three-point goalsWake Forest 1-7 (Cline 1-3, Black 0-1, Watson 0-3). Duke 2-8 (Strickland 0-1, Snyder 1-4, Amaker 1-3) TurnoversWake Forest 13, Duke 10 Technical foulsNone.

Officials-Wirtz, Ri.se, Jag.

A-8,564.

Rowsom Wreaks Havoc As UNC-W Pops Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rowsom does not, despite the brochures handed out by UNC Wilmington, rhyme with awesome.

But the appelation certainly does apply to the Seahawks Brian Rowsom, who, if not for Navys David Robinson, would certainly be the top candidate for the Player of the Year in the Colonial Athletic Associaton.

Saturday night, Rowsom and company invaded Minges Coliseum and the 6-9 senior from tiny Columbia, N.C., poured in 39 points and pulled away 15 rebounds in leading the Seahawks to an 85-70 victory over East Carolina.

A sellout crowd of 6,500 - the largest Since nationally ranked Jacksonville invaded Minges with Artis Gilmore 17 years ago - jammed into Minges, but the Pirates just could not

UNC Wilmington (85)

MF FG FT R F A Ft

Cherry 10 2-5 0-0 3 3 0 4

Bender 31 1-2 0-0 8 4 3 3

Rowsom 40 14-21 11-15 15 3 0 39

respond enough as they dropped their fourth straight game to UNCW over the past two years.

Rowsom dominated the game. He fired through 14 of 21 field goals and made 11 of 15 free throws along the way. East Carolina used every defense in the book to try and hold him down, but it wasnt to be.

He played a magnificent game," ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said. For the most part, every time he went up, he had a hand in his face. But he made the tough shots and thats a compliment to him. He played as well as Ive ever seen him )Iay. He played with a purpose and le played strong.

The Pirates tried playing him one-

on-one, playing him front and back and at times, gathered three defenders around him, but he still managed to do his thing. We didnt play ^at badly against him, he just played that well, Harrison said. .

We had a super crowd, a super

We couldnt generate any baskets off our defense tonight like we usually do.

The kids played hard. I have no complaints about that, the coach said. Its amazing when you have a game of the intensity of this one and there are only 19 turnovers. ECU

(See Pirates, B-3)

Lady Pirates Fall To UNCW, 87-77

Wagner

Anderson

Griffin

Gary

Mickens

Miles

Team

Totals

Henry

Edwards

Bass

Brown

Sledge

Lose

Williams

Jones

Grady

Team

Totals

39 1-2 31 2-9 10 1-3 25 3-6 1 0-0 13 3-3

1-3 0-0 6-6 7t7

2-3

4 2 2 1 4 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0

3 0 0

200 27-51 27-34 39 17 8 85

East Carolina (70) MF FG FT

39 7-19 7-9 35 3-10 2-3 7-11 0-1

37 39 4-8 34 3-8

1-2

0-1

8 0-1 2 0-1

4-7

2-2

0-0

R F A

6 4 1

4 5 3 4

5 5

23 3 8 0 14

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

2 12 0 10 3

200 25-61 15-22 33 26 8 70

UNC Wilmington................31 .54 85

East Carolina.....................24 46 70

Three Point Goals: UNCW: 4-11 (Bender 1-2, Anderson 1-4, Gary 2-5); ECU: 5-12 (Henry 2-6, Sledge 2-3, Lose 1-2, Williams 0-1).

Turnovers: UNCW: 10 (Cherry 2, Rowsom 2, Wagner 2, Miles 2); EOJ: 9 (Bass 3, Brown 3).

Technical fouls: UNCW: Bench; ECU: Edwards.

Officials: Armstrong, Austin, Wall.

Attendance: 6,500.

WILMINGTON - Sharon McDowell scored a career high 33 points as UNC-Wilmington handed East Carolina its first conference loss of the year, 87-77, in womens college basketball action Saturday night.

The team played true to form as they have all year, said ECU coach Emily Manwaring. They established a weak defensive pattern early in the game and could not not find a way to dig out of it.

Until the players can accept responsibility for their own performance, nothing will change...with only half a season remaining and judging by our 15 game performance, we are definitely in trouble.

The Lady Seahawks led at the half, 40-31. They improve to 9-2 overall and 2-2 in the Colonial Athetic Association. ECU falls to 10-5 and 3-1.

Monique Pompili led ECU with 18 points and Jody Rodriquez added 16. The Lady Pirates return to action Monday at UNC-Charlotte.

East Carolina (77)

Fompili

O'Connor

Gray

Rodriquez

Mabry

Williams

Bethea

Cooper

Hamilton

Harris

Bond

Team

Totals

MF FG

39 6-12 18 5-6 12 1-3 28 8-20 32 6-12 15 1-3 11 1-3 15 1-3 17 3-7 3 0-0 10 1-3

6-6

0-0

1-2

0-0

04)

4-5

04)

1-2

R F

7 3

A Ft

0 18 0 10 0 3

1 1

3 3

1 0 1 2

200 33-74 11-14 30 28 II 77

UNC-Wilmington (87)

IMF FG FT R F A Ft

Sharon McDowell 40 9-17 15-22 19 3 1

3 16 I 15

7 11

8 12 0

Sissy Morse 39 6-10 4-4 7

Elizabeth Bell 33 6-12 3-4 10

Wanda Carroll 40 3-12 5-6 1

Johnnie Smith 40 2-5 8-9 4

Valerie James 7 0-10-0

Team

1 5 1 2 4 4 1 1 0 1

Totals

200 26-52 35-45 43 16 20 87

East Carolina.....................31

UNC Wilmington................40

46 - 77

47 - 87

Turnovers: ECU: 14 (Rodriquez 4); UNCW. 22 (Carroll 5, Smith 5).

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Spivey and Riddle. Attendance: 555.

Three Point Landing

Wake Forests Tyrone Bogues lands on the ball after getting pressure from Dukes Tommy Amaker (4) during Saturdays ACC

game played in Durham, N.C. The I4th-ranked Blue Devils defeated the Demon Deacons, 69-49, (AP Laserphoto)

Tired Tigers Top The Terps

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson has been battling fatigue and the flu this week, a combination that Coach Giff Ellis said hampered his 12th-ranked Tigers on Saturday against Maryland.

On the whole, this was one of our weaker performances, Ellis said after the Tigers beat Maryland 72-64 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game. There were several things that contributed to that. Weve had this flu bug, plus this was our ninth game in 20 days.

But give Maryland credit, too, Ellis said. They made it a 25-minute game by spreading it out and milking the clock. And they did an excellent job shutting down our inside game. It was a hard-fought win for us. Maryland Coach Bob Wade, still seeking his first conference victory, said the Terrapins lack of depth hurt down the stretch.

Its difficult for anyone, especially the youngsters, to play 40 minutes. We are working on developing our depth, he said.

But Clemson has a very good basketball team, and they are worthy of their ranking. They have players who compliment each other, and theyre tough inside as well as outside.

Guards Michael Tait and Michael Brown had 16 points each to spark Clemson, 16-0. The Tigers 3-0 mark

in the ACC matched their best start ever in the league. Clemson also opened the 1979-80 season with th^ee straight league triumphs.

Onter Horace Grant had 11 points for Clemson and guard Grayson Marshall added 10.

Maryland cut Clemsons lead to 40-38, on Ivan Powells jump shot with 15:05 remaining, but the Tigers then outscored Maryland 12-3 over I

the next 6:13 to take a 52-41 lead.

Clemsons largest lead of the game came came on a dunk by Grant with 2:49 to go to make it 67-50. The Terrapins never got closer than eight the rest of the game.

Maryland, 3-6 and 0-5, was led by forward Steve H(X)ds 20 points. Center Derrick l^ewis and forward Dave Dickerson both contributed 15 points.

The Tigers led by as many as 13 points in the first half, thanks in part to four three-pointers in the first

MARYLAND

Dickerson

Hood

Lewis

McCoy

Johnson

Fowell

Worstell

Reyes

Nared

Totals

Ml' F(, FT R A F I't

:j9 5-10 5 6 4 0 4 15

40 8-18 0- 0 3 4 4 20

40 7 10 1 2 13 0 2 15

18 0- 2 0- 0 0 2 5 0

17 0- 2 4- 4 2 2 0 4

19 3- 6 2 2 3 1 1 8

1 0-00-0 0 000

1 0- 0 0-0 0 0 0 0

25 1- 2 0- 0 0 4 4 2

200 24-50 12-14 28 13 20 64

eight minutes. But Mainland, led by Hood, rallied to cut its deficit to 32-28 at the half.

Clemson, which entered the game as the nations best field-goal percentage team, could not get its inside game in gear in the first half. The Terrapins, meanwhile, were content to stall as much as the 45-second clock allowed.

(I.EiMSGN MF F(; FT R A F Ft

Fryor 23 3- 8 0- 0 1 1 2 6

Middleton 24 3 7 0- 0 4 1 2 7

Grant 35 5 8 I 4 13 1 3 11

Tait 37 6-12 1 3 2 1 2 16

Marshall 40 2-4 5- 8 2 12 I 10

Campbell 22 3- 7 0- 0 4 0 3 6

Brown 19 6- 8 2 4 3 0 2 16

Totals 200 28-34 9-19 30 16 IS 72

Maryland.................................28 3fr-64

Clemson...................................32 4072

Three-point goals - Maryland 4-12 (Hood 4-9, McCoy 0-2, Fowell 0-1). Clemson 7-13 (Tait 3-6, Brown 2-2, Marshall 1-2,

Middleton 1-3), Turnovers Maryland 22, CIem.son 13. Technical fouls - None. A-10,000

College Scores

l!\ T ic \smii Pros

1- \ -1

< ' 'i.rni;!, P s1i[i(kt, HiK'k Wi I -.11,11 ;li,t lir,iAi,w. ' . l'i - Ilf ('ohiii!!)!,! W). l-lo'Aic SI 71, i.H-xi lyn. l.flnnhT^ l)ui|UcMic 72, ,'>i,iss.ii:(iusctl.s 'ill Kiiirficlil (2!, 1x1 SiillffiO (oiirKi' VVashinatfm 72. Penn St. 7l Holy Cross 72. Armv6i)

Iona 75, Manhattan 71 lthaca(i:i, KPI55 .

LifayelteH4, Rider /')

IjeMovne7,St Michaelshi Lock Haven 80, Indiana, Pa (>5 Maine (;, Boston f 02 Nav\ DO. Amerit an 00 Niaara % New Hampshire 70 Northeastern D:i. Siena 04 PittshurtJh 112, ChieaUoSt. 70 Providence 81. Boston College 71 Robert Morns 58, SI Francis. N.Y :14 St Francis, Pa 104. Fong Island 70 St John's OD. Connet IK ut .54 St. Feler's72, Fordhani 07, DT Scton Hall 00. (ieorgetown 0.5 S Carolina SI K7,(oppinSt 08 Thiel 84, drove Cit\ o.i TowsonSt 07, BiJcknell.'iD Trenton St 7D. Montclair St 0;i TuiLsDf), New KnglandColl 75 Vermont 72. Colgate IR WagnerOD. Fairleigh Dickinson 05 Wheeling 85. Alderson Hroaddu.s 77 Widener 45, Dickinson 44 Yale 70, (/olurnbia 00

SOI TH Alabama71, Mississippi02 Ala Birmingham 80. Bradley O'J Baptist, SC 8tl, Campt8ll72 Belmont AWk'v 78, .New[Hirt .News 48 Catawba 02, Fenoir Rhvne 52 Clemson 72. .Marylandft4 Coll of Charleston W,. Newlierry 40 Davidson 82. Appalachian St 5;}

Duke 69, Wakeh orest 49 Elon72. Wingate 69 Florida 97. Tennessee 90 Fla Southern 80, Eckerd 07 Furman90, V'MI 71 (ieorgia 48, .Missi.ssippi St. 41 da Southern 70. Cententary (41 Jacksonville89, Old Dominion?! . laingwotxl 07. l.ilx'rty 04 .Marshall 72. CitadelOD .Methixlist 05, Va Wesleyan 02 New Orleans |(K), Coastal Carolina 08 Norfolk St 82, Virginia St 65 N Carolina A&T .)5, BethuneCtHikman 44, OT

N.C Charlotte 87 South Alabama 81 N C Wilmington 85, E Carolina 70 NE lannsiana 00, NW Louisiana .57 N Central 59. Fayetteville St 57 N Kentuckv 01, Kentucky St .50 .Nova 104, ,Sf la-090 Oakland City 75, Lindsey Wilson 72 Oglethorpe 00, F'lagler.a?

Pan American 94, SW Louisiana 90 Radford 92, Augusta (41 Randolph .Macon 80, .lohnslowii 55 Richmond 74 (ieorge Mason 52 Roanake 80, flam|xien Svdnev 77 St Paul'sko,Hampton7:1 Shaw 94, Livingstone 89 .South Carolina 04, AemphisSt 52 .Southeastern. Fla 84, Palm Beach Allan tic 77

Southern Tech 92, Shorter 79 Stetson 78, Houston Baptist 77 Tn Challamxiga 77, ,N ( Asheville 09 Cnion, Ky 77, Transylvania 70 Vanderbilt 91, Auburn 75 Virginia 88, Villanova59 Virginia Tech 85, .So Mississippi 72 Washington & I-ee 70, Maryville- 55 W Carolina 64, K Tennessee St. 57 W Kentucky 90, Va Commonwealth 71 MIDWEST Akron 89, Austin Peay76 Ball .SI 80, Ohio!'.82 Bowling dreen 85. Kent St, 85 Butler (0 Evansville f>4 Cent Michigan 70, Toledo 59 Cine innati 09, Florida St (17 Cleveland SI 97, W Illinois 75 Creighton 05, Drake (15 DePaul 81, South Florida 55 DePaiiw 80, Washington, Mo 72 E Michigan 85. Tn SlateOl Illinois80, Minnesota .58 Indiana95, Northwestern45 Kan.sas82, Miami, Fla 47 Kansas St (41, Iowa SI 05 Maniuelle04, Dayton .57 Miami,Ohio77, W Michigan?!)

Murray St 01, Youngstown SI 58 Nebraska 8(1, ('oloraelo (41 OhioSt 81, Wisconsin(41 TuLsa (19, Indiana .SI 48 West Virginia 57. Notre Dame 55 Xavier, ()hio77, St LouisOt) sorriiWEST Houston (4), Arkansas 55 Iximaro;!, ilofslra 57 lamisiana Tech (11, Arkansas St .58, ()T Oklahoma 89, Nev Las Ve-gas 88 Texas 61 .So MethiMlist (4)

Texas A&M 02, Texas Tech (4)

FAR WEST Arizona 7:1, Washington72 California 87, Stanford 72

Utah95,,Sanl)i(go.St.(l5

Stars And Stripes 1 Win From Finals

FREMANTLE, Australia (AP) It was a bad day for skipper Chris Dickson and the New Zea and in the Americas Cup.

Stars & Stripes beat the Kiwi yacht by a massive three minutes and 38 seconds Saturday to move to within one victory of ending the challenger series and advancing to the Americas Cup final.

Not only did it suffer the worst beating of its 42 races and fall behind 3-1 in the best-of-seven series, but New Zealand also suffered crippling equipment damage in the wild wind and waves that the heavier Stars & Stripes survived.

Still, Dickson found a bright side.

At least we made it back to the dock, he said. There were a few times today when we were actually wondering if wed get that far.

New Zealand used its last lay day Sunday to repair its damaged aerials and replace its ripped mainsail.

So, Dennis Conner and his American crew will have to wait at least one more day before moving on to the final.

The defender finals also have been one-sided. Kookaburra III whipped Australia IV by 2:06 to grab a 3-0 lead in their best-of-nine series. Australia IV also took Sunday off.

The best-of-seven final, matching the winning challenger with an Australian defender, begins Jan. 31.

Conner, the only American skipper to lose the Cup, is on track to become-the only American skipper to regain it.

The man who lost yachtings top prize in 1983 won the start by two seconds in a hefty 22-knot wind, the kind his sturdy boat thrives in. By the time the race ended, the wind had

reached 26 knots and shredded New Zealands chances.

The fiberglass boats problems began on the first downwind run, the second leg of the race, when it had trouble with a sail zipper. Efforts to fix it forced the crew to jibe quickly around the bottom mark. As the sail shifted from one side of the boat to the other, aerials were torn off the back, knocking out electronic instruments. The mast also was damaged.

New Zealand entered the final leg trailing by 1:47, then another zipper problem led to a hole in the mainsail, which Dickson said resulted in the mainsail blowing apart about 10 seconds after the race. He said New Zealand has an identical mainsail it can use.

We had what we have quietly termed a disaster day where everything broke and everything went wrong, Dickson said. Were just more than happy that it all happened on the same day.

For Conner, there was no repeat of the equipment problems on the second leg of Fridays third race when his spinnaker collapsed and New Zealand passed him en route to a 38-second triumph.

As Stars & kripes had done in each of her other two victories, she won all four of the windward legs. Her average margin on those beats Saturday was a huge 52 seconds.

The more wind increases the size and frequency of the waves and slows you down, Conner said. At a certain time the sea condition would start hampering the performance of the boat.

Still, Conner led all the way.

He started from the left side of the line on starboard tack. New Zealand was on port tack at the other end.

His advantage was 31 seconds at

Increasing The Lead

Stars and Stripes (right) increases her lead on the downwind leg, as New Zealand bowman Erie Williams checks Kiwi Magics

spinnaker boom. Stars and Stripes beat the Kiwi 12 meter by 3:38 to lead 3-1 in the best of seven series. (AP Laserphoto)

the first mark and 28 seconds after the second leg, a downwind run in which the trailing boat can block his wind.

But on the next leg, sailing into the wind. New Zealands equipment problems took their toll and Conners boat picked up 42 seconds to lead by 1:10 going to the first reach.

With such a substantial lead. Stars & Stripes could dictate strategy and

avoid a tacking duel with its more agile opponent.

In the defender race, the Alan Bond syndicates grasp on the Cup slipped further. His groups Australia II won the trophy from Conner and Liberty inl983.

But it was all Kookaburra HI on Saturday.

The boat won the start by four seconds and, with Iain Murray at the

helm, took all but the two reaching legs. It killed any of Australia IVa comeback hopes by adding 1:13 to its lead on the last three legs.

During our lay day we will look to improve Australia IV, Bonds syndicate said in a statement.

Murray said the victory over Australia IV showed that our defender selection trial program is right on target.

Final Round Holds Good, Bad

LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) Mark Calcavecchia could have been talking about Tip ONeills golf game when he made this discription of PGA West, that new and controversial course that will serve as the site of Sundays final round of the Bob Hope Classic:

Theres both good and bad, mused Calcavecchia, whose late charge and even later trouble left him one shot behind West Germanys Bernhard Langer going into the final round of this five-day, 90-hole tournament.

ECU Swim Teams Sweep Sea hawks

Its such a hard golf course that the leaders might all shoot 75 or 76 or more. I could shoot 75 tomorrow and win. Thats the good, said Calcavecchia.

I dont like the golf course very much, Calcavecchia said.

He was not alone.

It is not my favorite golf course. said Langer, who retained sole control of the lead with what he called a boring 2-under-par 70 - 16 pars sandwiched between birdies on the first and 18th holes at Bermuda Dunes.

That got him through one round on each of the four courses in 272, 16 under par.

Calcavecchia, the last man off the tee, chipped in for a birdie on the 17th at Bermuda Dunes to tie for the top

spot, then hit into the water and bogeyed the 18th.

That finished off a 66 that left him at 273.

On-rushing Corey Pavin, who has played his last two rounds in 131, and Jeff Sluman were another shot back at 274 in the chase for a $162,000 first prize. Pavin made up more ground with a 66 in the sunny, chilly, weather at Indian Wells. Sluman had a 67 at Tamarisk.

It was another two strokes back to David Edwards and Willie Wood at 276. Edwards, who opened the tournament with a 61, had a 69 at Tamarisk and Wood compiled a 66 at Bermuda Dunes.

Second-round leader Andy Bean had a 72 at Bermuda Dunes and was at 278. U.S. Open champ Ray Floyd

and PGA title-holder Bob Tway each struggled to a 74 at PGA West. Tway, who had an 8 on the fifth hole, finished 72 holes at 280 and Floyd had a 279 total.

Arnold Palmer, a five-time winner of this title, had a 77 at PGA West and failed to qualify for the final round at 291.

Langer, whose last American victory came in 1985, had a 3-shot lead going into the days play but could not retain that margin.

Im a little disappointed with the way I played. Not with the score. I scored about as well as I could. But Im disappointed with the way I drove the ball. I didnt play quite as well as I had the last couple of days, Langer said.

He was less than enthusiastic about

playing what he called not my favorite course on the final round.

If I can stay under par, Ill be very difficult to overtake. But staying under par is very difficult, too, he said of the tough PGA West course.

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The East Carolina mens and womens swimming teams swept UNC-Wilmington. with the men taking a 125-91 win and the women winning by a score of t)9-7.5.

B'or the men, Ronald Fleming had three first place finishesand David Killeen had two first half finishes. Scotia Miller and Caycee Poust had two wins each for the women.

We swam very well and are exactly where we want to be going into the CAAs, said ECU coach Rick Kobe. The CAA championships are to be hald Feb. 11-14 at Minges Aquatic Center.

The men are 7-1 and the women are 9-1. Both teams return to action Jan. 21 at North Carolina.

HK) l'iw .slyU' liot) Floniuin (E('U> 49 18, .'\iuiv .UIcr tKFlD iMl 15. Ihillippo llolh lUN^W' .SO.57, 2IHI Rackstroko: Art Hall lUNCWi 2 01,51, Koilh Hawley lUNFW' 2:01 80. TyRlu Historio iKiTD 2:04 14, .500 tree sivie Don Hosier tUNtW' 4 47 19. Dav'id Killeen (ECU) 4:47 19, .Seoll Stokes tUNFW' 4:;52.10; i Meter (iivin^ Korl Faiuiler lUNCW) 4;t9.,5, Erie IuinliK'k tl'NCWt 417 25; 2(H) HreasI stroke: Lee Hieks tEEUl 2; 13.8;), Uaynioiui Kennedy lElTD 2:13 97, Patrick Hrennaii (ECUi 2'18 80 4iHi Fn*<* Stvio

Relay: (ECU) 3:24.61 (Pistorio, Williams, Killeen, Fleming); 400 Medley Relay: (ECU) 3:40,60 (Hidalgo, Kennedy, Johns, Jeter); 1000 Free style: David Killeen

(ECU), Station Smith (ECU), Scott Stokes (UNCW); 200 Free style: Andy Johns

(ECU) 1:4861, Phillip Roth (UNCW) 1:48.79, Andy Jeter (ECU) 1:49.40; 50 free style: Ronald Fleming (ECU) 22.09, Jeff

49.40; 50 free

Brown (ECU) 22.78, Andy Lewis (ECU) 23.56 , 200IM: Don Hosier (UNCW) 2:00.71, Tyghe Pistorio (ECU) 2:01.45, Kevin Hidalgo (ECU) 2:03.06; 1-Meter diving: Kurt Candler (UNCW) 442.6, Eric Pundock (UNCW) 394.1. ChrisGlendening (UNCW) 355; 200 fly: Don Hosier (UNCW) 1:56.23. Andy Johns (ECU) 1:57.02, Kevin Hidalgo (ECU) 1:58 74

Women

100 free style: Pat Olsen (BXU) 57.21, Ann Murphy (UNCW) 58.15, Jennifer Pierson (ECU) 58 89 , 200 Back stroke: Ginger Carrick (ECU) 2:17.79, Leslie Wilson (ECU) 2:21.34, Jo-anne Brown (UNCW) 2:23.59; 500 free style: Marti Munci (UNCW) 5:35.73, Pam Ess (UNCW) 6:01.56; 200 breast stroke: Pam Twiss (UNCW) 2:49.17; 400 free style relay: (ECU) 3:48.67 (Childers, Patullo, Poust. Walsh); 4(H) Medley relay: (ECU) 4:18.98 (Carrick. Wilson.Childers. Wilbanks); lOtK) free stvle: Cavcee Poust (ECU) 11:07.14, Susan Augustus (ECU) 11:17.30, Marti Munci (UNCW) 11:19.76; 200 free style: Scotia Miller (ECU) 1:59.45; Tammy Childers (ECU) 2:00.02, Pam Wilbanks (ECU) 2:02 01, .50 Frw' stvle: Patti Walsh (ECU) 26.11, Fat Olsen (ECU) 26,71, Stacey Crammer (UNCW) 26.77 ; 200 butter fly: Laura Spanger (UNCW) 2:21.51

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N..

Sunday, January 18.1987 B-3

Little-Known Okoye Aids South Past North, 42-38

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Christian Okoye, a Little All-American from tiny Azusa Pacific, set a Senior Bowl scoring record with four touchdowns and enhanced his position among NFL scouts Saturday as the South edged the North 42-38.

Even I got excited, South Coach Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins said of the highest scoring contest in Senior Bowl history.

Coming from the NAIA to the Senior Bowl, I had a lot to learn, Okoye said. I thought I did what 1 had to do to impress the scouts.

Okoyes first three scores came on 1-yard runs and he later put the game out of reach with a 6-yard touchdown with 1:06 left in the game the offset a

North touchdown in the closing seconds.

Okoye, who didnt like football when he first saw a game, said he was excited about breaking the Senior Bowl scoring record.

I always try to do my best, he said.

Okoye finished with 47 yards on 13 carries.

Okoyes l-yard run with 13:11 left in the ^ame, played under cloudv skies and m intermittent light showers.

The South, leading 35-31, got Okoyes icing touchdown after the North failed to convert on two straight attempts to get one yard at its own 35, turning the ball over on downs.

North............................3 21 7 738

South.............................0 14 14 1412

NFG Davis 22

NJokisch 8 pass from Miller (Davis kick)

S-Bernstine 10 pass from Shula (Tiffin kick)

NEmbree 22 pass from Miller (Davis kick)

SD, Smith 47 pass from Carlson (Tiffin kick)

NEmbree 40 pass from Harbaugh (Davis kick)

SOkoye 1 run (Tiffin kick)

SOkoye 1 run (Tiffin kicki NWright 6 run (Davis kick)

S~Okoye 1 run (Tiffin kick)

SOkoye 6 run (Tiffin kick)

NJokisch 31 pass from Miller (Davis kick)

Pitt Rolls By Mount Olive JV

A~40,494

Nor

Sou

First downs

Rushes-yards

35-132

38-153

Passing

318

211

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

19-36-3

16-26-2

Punts

3-37

5 40

FumblesLost

1-1

2-0

Penalties-Yards

3-51

3-30

Time of Possession

31:52

28:08

mbree Scores Cooper of the University of Alabama enroute

North squad receiver Jon Embree of Colorado to a touchdown in the second quarter of the avoids the tackle of the South teams Britton Senior Bowl. (AP Laserphoto)

Big First Half Helps Cavs Blow By Villanova

^CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. AP) -Andrew Kennedy scored 15 of his game-high 23 points in the first half as Virginia built a 13-point intermission lead en route to an 88-59 win over Villanova in college basketball Saturday.

Virginia converted 13 consecutive free throws in the latter stages of the nationally televised game and inoveii to KM.

It was the third straight defeat and the worst of the season for the Wildcats. Villanova, which had won its previous five games on the road this season, slipped to 10-6.

Virginia tooK the lead for good at 5^ when Kennedy sank a layup and free throw just 2:35 into the contest.

The Cavaliers held a 34-21 lead ifter the first half, in which Villanova made just nine of 24 field-goal attempts, lost the rebounding battle 18-10 and had eight turnovers Nihile forcing five Virginia miscues.

; Villanova used a trapping defense Ip keep Virginia from pulling away terly in the second half, and Harold Jensens layup and free throw cut the Cavaliers lead to 60-47 with 7:39 to

fliay.

vSullivan

Totals

2 0- I- 3 0 0 0 1

200 31-611 23-30 42 14 14 88

\2i^anov.^

Plansky

Massey

West

Jensen

Wilson

Taylor

Maker

Creis

finright

Brown

Uekjeam

^fie

Pinone

Xotals

VIRGINIA

.MP FG FT

31 4 6 0- 0

20 2- 5 0- 0

29 4-11)^ 0- 0

30 5- 9 0- 0

21 1- 0- 0

15 3- 5 2-3

10 2- 2 0- 0

2 0 - { 0- 0

11 3 - 4 0- 0

10 0- 3 0- 1

9 0-10-2 7 1-2 1-1 5 0- 3 2-2

R A F Pi

5 2 3 8

A Kennedy M Kennedy 9 4 13 1 Sneehey Morgan ..Sohnson Blanks Mm ms Oyslin Martin Cooke Batts Ijfetcalf

200 25-59 .5- 9

MP FG FT

34 9-11 5- 5

0 4 0 0 2

0 0 1

0 0 3

2 0 2

4 0 2

0 (I 2

0 1 (I

23 9 27

:J4 5 12 2 3 26 5- 9 7-7 34 1-3 4-5 6 (I- 1 0- 0 12 1- 2 0- 1 5 0- 0 0- 0 8 2-4 2-2 3 0- 3 0 0 3 3- 4 0- 0 2 0-0 0- 0

K A F Pt

7 0 :i 2:i 31 5-11 4-4 12 18 6 0 2 0 6 0 6 0

7 0 1

1 2 2

0 9 0

0 0 1

4 1 0

1 U 2

5 0 0

1 1 0

4 (I 1

;i 0 1

Villanova ........................21 .3859

Virginia.................;.................34 .5488

Three-point goalsVillanova 4-11

Pirates ...

(Continued From B-l)

committed nine of those while the Seahawks had 10.

We just didnt shoot w'ell. Blue (Edwards) was able to get the ball inside early, but the ball just wouldnt fall for him. We got good shots but they wouldnt go.

The Pirates finished the game with a 40.9 percentage, but made only 37.0 percent in the first half - when Wilmington was able to build much of its lead. The Seahawks shot 52.9 percent, including 63.6 percent in the second half.

Each time the Pirates w'ould seem to be ready to make a move, the Seahawks would come up with the basket to break momentum.

Ironically, Rowsom scored the first and the last - baskets of the game. The first came on a layup 15 seconds into play and the last came on the slam back of a missed shot coming off the rim miliseconds before the horn,

The Pirates tied it at 2-2 and again at 4-4 before Rowsom hit a six-foot turnaround for a 6-4 lead. Marchell Henry had the opportunity to tie it up once more at the stripe, but missed the second of two, leaving it at 6-5. Rowsom then hit a 15-footer for an 8-5 lead with 15:30 to go.

One last time, the Pirates tied it up as Keith Sledge hit a three-pointer to knot it at 8-8, but Kevin Miles short jumper put the Seahawks back up, 10-8 and the Pirates never caught up again.

Greg Bender and Rowsom both hit to open the lead to six, 14-8, and after Edwards was charged with a

(Blaoksy O-i, West 1-3, Jensen 2-3, Wilson 0-1, Enright 1-1, Pinone 0-2). Virginia 12 (Sheehey 0-1, Morgoan 1-1). Turnovers-Villanova 16, Virginia 13 Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsFraim, Pavia, Higgins. A-8.20

technical for- hanging on the nm, Mark Gary made the free throw then hit a three-pointer to open up a 10-point lead, 20-10.

Leon Bass keyed a rally by the Pirates that cut it back to five, 23-18, but Rowsom and Sandy Anderson both hit to up it to nine again, 27-18. The two swapped baskets the rest of the half, leaving UNCW up, 31-24, at the horn.

In the early going of the second half, the Seahawks built their lead up to as much as 15 points, 48-33 witn 11:39 remaining. East Carolina struggled back within nine, 52-43, and again at 57-48, but could never really make a run at the Seahawks.

One last time, it fell to nine, 67-58, but the Seahawks made 11 of 13 free throws down the stretch to build the lead back to the final 15-point spread.

WINTERVILLE - Pitt Community College used good shooting to ease past Mt. Olive College's junior varsity, 101-96, Saturday night in basketball action.

In the second half, Pitt got off to a slow start, allowing Mt. Olive to come back and tie the score at 63-63 with 16:10 remaining in the game. Tony Clemons put Pitt back up, however, 67-65, with 14:11 to go, and the Paladins never trailed again.

MT. OLIVE JV (96)

Sanders 100-0 20, Eason 10 2-4 22. Settles 4 2-2 10, Williams 6 0-0 12. Neal 8 1-2 17. Harris 5 2-3 12, Garncv 0 1-2 1, B Williams 10-02 Totals 44 8-13%.

PITT C.C. (101)

Wiggins 7 0-2 14, Hathaway 13 4-4 :), Isley 3 0-0 6, Andrews 7 1-2 15, Clemons II 4-526, Scott 5 0-010. Totals 46 9-13 101.

Mt. Olive.............................51 15 96

Pitt C.C...............................59 42-101

Gary, who made two three-pointers, added 15 points for (he Seahawks.

East Carolina was led by Henry, who scored 23 while Bass had 14, Howard Brown had 12 and Sledge had 10.

The Seahawks outrebounded the Pirates, 39-33. Henry and Sledge each had six to lead the Pirates.

The loss dropped the Pirates to 9-6 on the year, 2-3 in CAA play. UNC Wilmington climbs to 9-6 overall and 4-1 in the conference, the Seahawks only loss coming at the hands of Navy.

The game wrapped up th(> current home stand of the Pirates, who take to the road for their next four games. They play at Central Connecticut on Tuesday night, then resume CAA action on Saturday at George Mason.

Gamecocks Top Tigers

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Guard Michael Foster scored 10 points in the final 1:16 eight from the tree throw line to boost South Carolina past Memphis State 64-52 in a Metro Conference basketball game Saturday.

South Carolina led 28-21 at the half,

but the Tigers used a lO-O run in the first four minutes ot the second half to go up 31-28. But Foster tied it at 31 with a 16-foot jumper, and Darryl Martin's then hit a jumper in the lane at 14:36 gave the Ciamecocks a lead they never lost.

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INDIVTDllAI.STATI.STKS

RUSHING North, Wright 11-67, Tillman 13 39, Harbaugh 6-19, Manoa 2-4, Finney 1-2, Miller 2-1. South, Agee 12-76, D. Smith 9-53. Okoye 13-47, Carlson 3-18, Shula l-(minus5).

PASSING-North, Miller 10-20-1-174, Harbaugh 9-15-2-144, Tillman 0-10-0.

Pitt Stretched the lead back out to * U'^ tarison 7-12-0-109

R1-73 with Q-IS left hut lUt Oliup RECElVINt;North, Embree 4-85,

8UJ Wi n 9.16 lell, out Ml. Ul ve 4 70, Tillman 4-44, Hill 3-47!

closed it back to 93-86 before the Schwedes 2 52, Finney 1 11, Tiefenlhaler

Paladins closed it out at the foul line. d smith 4-78, Alston 4 :19, Bem-

stine 3-43, Agei' 2-13, Harris 1-21, Valentine 1-10, Richardson 1-7.

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Carolina East Mall The Pla^a

The Daily MeflectcK. G^*enville, N C

Sunay, January 18, 1987

ISooners Upend Top- Ranked Rebels

NORMAN, Okla. (AF) - Darryl Kennedys basket with 12 seconds remaining carried No. 16 Oklahoma to an 89-88 victory over top-ranked and previously unbeaten .Nevada !>as Vegas in college basketball Saturday afternoon.

UNLV forward Armon Gilliam, who finished with 2;i {xiints, tried to win it with I jumfKT from the foul line, but the shot liounced away and a tip-in by Jarvis Hasiiight at the buzzer also mis.sed as the Kunnin Rebels dropped to 151 Kennedy, who had 16 points, made his shot from inside 30 .seconds after Gilliam had given UNLV an 88 87 lead with an inside shot of his own The Sooners, 12-3, led by as iriany as 1 points in the first half but the . Runnin Relxils pulled into a 48 48 tie at halftime after a disputed jump shot by Gary Graham. UNLV claimed Grahams shot at the buzzer should have t>een a three-fiointer, but after checking the television replay, all thre(' officials said it had come in side the 19 fixit. 9 inch line UNLV, iK'hind a pair of three-pointers by Freddie Hanks, tixik a 58-52 lead with 17.05 left in the game But the S/X)iiers came back Ixdiind Kennedy and David Johnson to outscore the Ketiels 17 7 in a five minute span to take a 69-65 lead with 11:47 left

The Relx'Is, with Gilliam and

Graham doing most of the scoring, twice opened four-point leads, the latter after a Gilliam turnaround with 3:40 to play. But Oklahoma tied it 85-85 on a follow shot by Johnson, who had 22 points.

Gilliam answered with a free throw for an 86 85 UNLV advantage with 2:11 to play, but (.iklahorna regained the lead again when Harvey Grant, who led the Swiners with 23 p<)inLs and 16 rebounds, made two free throws with 1:18 left

(8)lllinois...............80

Minnesota..............58

UllAMFAIGN. Ill, (AF) - Forward Ken Norman scored 27 points and had 12 relxiunds Saturday to lead eighth ranked Illinois to an 80 .58 victory over Minnesota in Big Ten Conference play.

Norman strung together 16 of his total in the o|>ening peri<xl and, after helping fight off a brief Minnesota rally early in the second half, helped the mini win going away

Doug AltenlxTger added 18 [xjints and Ixjwell lianiilton 11 as Illinois improved to 13 3 overall and 5-1 in the Big Ten

Minnesota, which got 16 points from Terrence Woods and 10 from Willie Burton. slipp<*d to 9 6 and 2-3 in the league

Reaching Over

Nevada l.as Vegas center Richard Knbiiisoii (00) reaches over Oklahoma center Harvey (irant (25) lor a rehoinid luring first half action Saturday in Norman, Okla. The lOth-ranked Sooners upset the top-ranked lUmning Rebels, SO-SS. (.\P Laserphoto)

Despite Normans quick start, Illinois managed just a 23-20 lead at the seven minute mark. But a 12-4 scoring run pushed that margin to 35-24 byhalftime.

Seton Hall..............66

(9)Georgetown 65

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Seton Hall upset No. 9 Georgetown for the second time in two weeks Saturday as Mark Bryant hit two free throws with six seconds remaining for a 66^65 Big East Conference triumph

Seton Hall, a 74-53 winner over Georgetown at Landover, Md. Jan. 3, has handed the Hoyas, 12-2, their only losses of the season. The Hoyas are 3-2 in conference play.

The Firates, 11-4 and 2-4, grabbed a 64-61 lead with 2:02 remaining on James Majors 19-foot goal. But Mark Tillmon scored a goal and Bobby Winston stole the ball from John Morton and threw it downcourt for a Reggie W'illiams jam, putting the Hoyas ahead 65-64 with 24 seconds to

. .

Williams then fouled Bryant, who made good on the one-and-one situation. Bryant, a 6-foot-9 senior, finished as the Firates top scorer with 22 points.

G(orgetown had one last shot, but Tillmans jumper missed Williams, a 6-7 senior, had only seven points in the first meeting between the two teams, but came through with 28 points Saturday, including 16 in the second half.

Williams basket gave Georgetown a 30-29 lead at halftime and he made two straight goals, including a three pointer, to cap a 7-0 run and give the Hovas a 43-37 lead with 13:05 left.

Seton Hall, which had dropped three straight Big East games since downing Georgetown, came back to lie it at 45 The score was tied five more times, the last at 61 Ijefore sophomore Ramon Ramos connected on three of four free throws and Major hit his goal.

13)St. John's..........69

Connecticut.............54

HARTFORD, Conn, lAF) -Shelton Jones scored 18 points as 13th-ranked St. Johns overpowered Connecticut 69-.54 Saturday in a Big East Conference basketball game.

It was the third straight victory for St. Johns, which has beaten Connecticut in thpir last 13 meetings dating back five years.

The Kedmen improved their record to 12 2 overall and 3-2 in the Big East, while the Huskies fell to 6-8 overall and 1-4 in the conference with their second straight loss.

Mark Jackson scored 15 pointsand had four a.ssists and Terry Bross added 13 iHiints and seven rebounds for the Rei men.

Connecticut was led by Fhil Gam-

Criticism Is More Than El way's Wife Expected

DENVER (AFi - When ijuarlerback John Elway sign ed a $5 million contract with the Denver Broncos in 1983, his Stanford swei'theart and bride to b(> knew he would be a public figure but didnt expect th(' public criticism.

When we got married I knew hed be a public figuie but I had no idea, Janet Elway said

The early, seasoning years for tho Elways were rugged l)olh on and off tin* field.

When I would go into a department store or a grocery store and sign a check, th(*y would say, wi'll, not good things alxiut John. she said in an mtervu'w with the RiK'ky Mountain News.

The situation iK'cann* intoleratili* for .binel during the 1985 season just after .she gave birth lothi'ii first child.

A guy was sitting iM'liind me at Mili* High Stadium, right after 1 had Jessica and .lobii had five interceptions against Kan.sas City. Afti'i the fourth, tlu* guy was (juiet. but after the fifth, he stiMMi up and yelled. Von can get your bleeping wife pregnant but you cant do anything else! 1 turned around and slapiied liiin It was really em barrassing iH'causi* tlu* guy didn t know it was me lb*

said, Gee, out of all these {H'ople I have to be sitting by his wife. He ajxilogized and everything.

Mrs. Elway is unlikely to have resort to such action for a while, not since John led the Broncos to the American Fimtball Conference championship a week ago and a trip toSiqier Bowl XXL But now there are other drawbacks.

The feeling of shaiing John is difficult. After the AFC game I had maybe one second with him. then the cameras came. I understand it. but there are times when I just want him to myself. she said.

In an earlier interview, she recalled how they met.

I was on the (Stanford) swimming team and John came to watch our meet. A neighlnir introduced us. I was *;li(K'ktHl l.H'cause Id heard his name before at a football game, when the crowd was chanting El-way, El-w-ay. I asked someone what an Elway was, she said,

And since 198;t. she said, hes learned how to handle things. Hes Ix'coming more mature. But its scary to think what will happi*n. Sometimes I wish he was just a regular guy

SELECTION

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ble, who scored 16 points, and Steve Pikiell, who added 13. Gerry Besselink had a game-high 12 rebounds.

Cliff Robinson, the Huskies leading scorer, was held to five points before fouling out.

St. Johns outrebounded Connecticut 44-30 and the Huskies hit on only 40 percent of their shots.

In the opening half, St. Johns outrebounded Connecticut 25-14, including 15 on the offensive boards, while Connecticut made just 27 percent of its field goal attempts.

n5)Alabama 71

Mississippi..............62

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - Jim Farmer made two free throws with 8:29 remaining to put 15th-ranked Alabama ahead to stay in a 71-62 vic-tory over Mississippi in a Southeastern Conference basketball game Saturday.

Farmer led all, scorers with 24 points as the Crimson Tide, 13-2 overall, won its sixth SEC game without a loss. Mississippi, which led 33-32 at halftime, fell to 8-6 overall and 1-6 in the SEC.

The Rebels jumped to a 7-4 lead, but Alabama built a seven-point advantage behind Farmers shooting. Guard Rod Barnes hit two straight three-point plays to spark Ole Miss, which grabbed the halftime lead on a short jumper by Eric Smith.

It was a seesaw game until Farmer hit the free throws in the second half and Alabama went on to build a 10-point lead. The Rebels pulled to within six points at 59-53, but Alabama hit 10 free throws in the final three minutes to seal the victory.

Derrick McKey and Terry Conner chipped in with 15 points each for Alabama, while Michael Ansley added 11.

Barnes led Mississippi with 19 points, followed by Charles Frater with 11 and Joe Ayers with 10.

It was the fourth consecutive loss for the Rebels after winning their conference opener against Louisiana State Jan, 5.

(19)Navy................6

American U............60

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - David Robinson scored 31 points to power 19th-ranked Navy to a 96-60 victory over American University in a Colonial Athletic Association game Saturday.

The 7-foot-l Robinson, the CAAs leading scorer with a 27.3 average, also had a game-high 12 rebounds, one short of the Navy career record of 1,102 set by Vernon Butler in the 1982-86 seasons.

Frank Ross of American, the second-leading scorer in the CAA with a 24.9 average, was held to 12 points. The 6-2 senior guard scored just four of his points in the first half after missing his first six field-goal attempts.

We used a triangle defense on him and its the best weve done against him in three years, Navy Coach Pete Herrmann said.

Cliff Rees of Navy scored 14 of his 21 points in the first half as the Midshipmen built a 42-27 halftime lead.

Doug Wojcik added 11 points and Carl Liebert contributed 10 to the Navy attack.

The team has always spread the wealth, they dont always go to Dave (Robinson), Herrmann said about the Navy starters scoring production.

Ahead 60-43, Navy outscored American 36-17 in the games final 10 minutes. Robinson, who left with 4:30 left to play, accounted for 10 of the 36, while four reserves shared the balance.

Andy Bonsalle, a 6-7 senior forward, had highs of 15 points and eight' rebounds for American.

Navy, which has beaten American eight straight times, leads the eight-team CAA with a 5-1 record and is 11-3 overall. American is 2-3 in the conference and 6-6 overall.

(20)Kansas. Miami, Fla..

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Danny Manning scored 19 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead 20th-ranked Kansas to a 8247 victory over Miami, Fla. in a non-conference game Saturday.

The Jayhawks, 10-5 and winners of

41 straight at home, broke open a close game by holding the Hurricanes scoreless for a 10-minute stretch in the second half.

Tito Horford and Dennis Bums each had 13 points for Miami, 8-8.

The Hurricanes scored the first three points of the second half to take a 27-26 lead, but the Jayhawks then outscored the Hurricanes 10-2 for a 38-29 lead with about 13 minutes left. Manning and Cedric Hunter each had four points in the streak.

After Dennis Bums made two free throws for Miami, Kansas scored 12 straight points to go ahead 50-31. Hunter stole the ball three times during that run.

Kansas led 34-33 with about nine minutes left after Mark Pellock hit a jump shot.

The Hurricanes stayed close in the first half by sagging on Manning and throwing the Jayhawks off-balance by trapping the guards at the halfcourt line.

Bums scored eight points in a stretch midway through the first half, the last two on a dunk after he stole the ball to give Miami its biggest lead at 20-14 with about 5>/^ minutes left.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 18.1987 3.5

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calenda*

Ectors Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agen-c/ and are subject to change mthout notice ^

Mondav's Sports Basketball Roseal Hunt (4:30p.m.)

East Carolina women at UNC Charlotte (7:30 p.m.)

East Carteret at Conley (5 p m 1 ChocowiniW at Bear Grass Kec Leagues Junior Division Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (4 15 p.m.)

Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels (5p.m.)

AA Division ^eritogs vs. Collins & Aikman #4 (Wii 7p.m.)

Cooke & Elks vs. Stingray (WG -8p.m.)

& Southerland vs. Stop Shop (\TO-9 p.m.)

Hooters vs. Fieldcrest (WG - 10 pm.)

AAA Division Empire Bn^hes vs. Collins & Aikman #2 (ES-7 p.m.)

427 Auto vs. Achesons (ES - 8 p.m.)

Rockers vs. Battlecats (ES - 9 p.m.)

Wrestling Hunt at Rose

Tuesdays Sports Basketball Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (5p.m.)

Williamstonat Plymouth .Rpanpke at Northampton East Washington at Havelock (5 p.m.) Tnmtyat Hilltop (6 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Bethel (5 p.m.)

East Carolina at Central Connecticut State (7:30 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Blue Devils vs. pirates (3:30 pm.) Terrapins vs. Wolfpack (4:15 p.m.) ^

Midget Division Cavaliers vs. Pirates (5 p. m.)

A Division Perdue vs. Family Practice (ES -7p.m.)

Overton's vs. Wachovia (SG - 7 p.m.

BarTenders vs Winn Dixie (ES -8p^m )

PCB vs. Barnone (SG ~ 8 p.m ) City Heat vs. Honeycutt s (SG - 9 p.m.)

AAA Division Collins & Aikman xl vs. Pitt Memorial (ES-9pm.)

Grady White vs. Recreation & Parks (ES -10p.m )

Wednesdays Sports Wrestling Havelock atWashington (7 p.m ) Basketball Pitt C.C. at Southeastern (7:30 pm.)

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Cavaliers vs. Tar Heels (4:15 p.m.)

Midget Division Blue Devils vs. Terrapins (5pm.) Wildcats vs. Wolfpack (5:45 p.m.)

Junior Division

Wolfpack vs. Wildcats (6:30 p.m ) Blue Devils vs. Tar Heels (7:15 pm.)

Senior Division Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (8 p.m.) Wildcats vs. Cavaliers (8:45p.m.)

AA Division Hooters vs. GUCO (ES - 8 p.m.) Cooke & Elks vs. Collins & Aikman #3(ES-9p.m.)

Ameritogs vs. Fieldcrest (ES -10 p.m.)

AAA Division Collins & Aikman #l vs. Acheson's (WG 7p.m.)

Empire Brushes vs. Grady While (WG-i-8p.m.) .

427 Auto vs. Collins & Aikman x2 (WG~9p.m )

Swimming East Carolina at North Carolina (5 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Basketball North Pitt at (hnley (5pm.)

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (3:30 p.m.)

Wildcats vs. Blue Devils (4:15 p.m.)

Midget League Terrapins vs Wildcats (5p.m.)

Senior Division Wolfpack vs Tar Heels (8pm.) Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils (8:45 p.m.)

A Division Barnone vs Perdue (WG 8 p.m.)

Overtons vs. Winn Dixie (WG - 9 p.m.)

Family Practice vs Wachovia (ES-9p.m.)

PCB vs. Honevcutts (ES - 10 p.m.)

AA Division Aldridge & Southerland vs Stingr^ (T;s-7p m.)

StopSnop vs Collins & Aikman #4 (ES 8p ml

AAA Division Rockers vs. Recreation & Parks (WG-7 pm.)

Friday s Sports Basketball Bath at Jamesville Bear Grass at Creswell (5:30 p.m.)

Aurora at Chocowinity Greene Central at Pamlico (5 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m.)

North Pitt at South Lenoir (5p m I Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (5 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Roanoke (5 p m.)

West Craven at Washington (5 p.m)

Northeastern at Rose (4:30 p m 1 Greenville Christian at Friendship (5p.m.)

Roanoke-ChowanatPittC C. (7:30 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Pirates vs. Terrapins (3:30p.m.)

Midget League Tar Heels vs Cavaliers (4:15 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Blue Devils (5pm)

A Division City Heat vs BarTenders (ES - 9 p.m )

AA Division GUCO vs. Collins & Aikman #2 (ES

8 p.m.)

AAA Division

Pitt Memorial vs Battlecats (ES

8p.m.)

Wrestling

' Washington at West Craven (7 p.m )

Conley at West Carteret (7pm)

. Rose at Northeastern Indoor Track East Carolina at Marriott Bud Lite Invitational

Saturdays Sports Wrestling Millbrook at Conley Ti p m.) Basketball East Carolina at George Mason (8 p.m.) *

George Mason at East Carolina women (7:30p.m)

Swimming

(-)ld Dominion at East Carolina (2

p.m.)

Indoor Track

East Carolina at Marriott-Bud Lite Invitational

Bowling

Sunday Bowlers

Lucky Pins........

Achesons Buffet

Hangers...........

W.O^...............

Lane Lubbers . . Daring

Beginners....................38

Dads Younguns..........37

Damn Yankees.............36*

A-Team........................26

Question Marks............25*.

W L

..54*2 21'-2

..47*2 28*2

.47 29

..47 29

.44*2 31*2

39*2 36*2

39 39*2 5

........... ^ 5QIJ

Mens high game and series, Bobby Jones, 203, 565; womens high game, Carole Savitt 199; women s high series, Mae Daniels, 549.

Fieldcrest-Cannon Mixed

All-Stars........................6 2

Niners...........................6 2

Pefect Ten.....................5 3

Screwballs ..............4 4

Headpins.......................2 6

Bobcats.........................1 7

High game and series, Linda Turner, 168,442, Jackie Cannon, 210, 554.

Sunset Mixed

Four Ss.......................46 22

Easy Rollers..............42 26

French Connection 42 26

Hard Times..................40 28

Cherrv Court Apts :. .39 29

Pin Pounders................38 30

M4...............................38 30

Cox Electronics............38 30

Misfits.........................37*2 30*2

Fabulous Four..............35 33

Four Splits..................32 36

Gutter Busters..............30 38

2 And *2......................29 39

Team #13......................26 42

The Clovers.................24 44

Mens high game and series. Frank Cox, 234, 580, women s high game, Pat Shackleford. 209; womens high series, Sandi Miller, 547.

Pitt County Schools

Fun Rollers....................6 2

Alternatives.................6 2

Invaders.......................5 3

F.MS............................4 4

Mixed Pins.............. 4 4

Pin Action......................3 5

Odd Balls.......................3 5

Womens high game and series, Ernestine Haselrig, 210. 499; men's high game, Wade Johnson, 202; mens nigh series, Thomas Joyner,

Hillcrest Ladies

Toss Ups.............................

Holiday Shell.......................

Home Federal......................

Overtons Supermarket

Spare Us............................

Peppis Pizza Den................

Allans Upholstery...............

High game and series, Tyson. 19, 520.

Points

,..379*2 .338*2 ...333*2 ...323 .317*2 . .277 .271 Doris

Pee Wee Division

Cavaliers

Wolfpack

Terrapins

Pirates

Blue Devils

Tar Heels

Wildcats

Midget Division Blue Devils 1

Cavaliers 1

Terrapins 1

TarHeels 2

Wildcats I

Wolfpack 0

Pirates 0

Junior Division

Cavaliers 2

Tar Heels 1

Wildcats 1

Blue Devils 0

Wolfpack 0

Senior Division Wolfpack 1

TarHeels l

Cavaliers 1

Wildcats 1

Blue Devils 0

A Division Perdue 2

City Heat 2

Winn Dixie 2

Honeycutt's l

Wachovia Bank l

Family Pract 1

Overton's 1

BarTenders 0

Barnone 0

PCB 0

AA Division Aldridge &S'land 2

Amenfogs 2

Stingray 2

Fieldcrest 1

StopShop I

Hooters 1

Col & Aikman x3 I

GUCO 0

0)11 &Aikam4 0

Cooke & Elks o

AAA Division Grady White 2

427 Auto Center Recreation-Parks Col. & Aikman Rockers

Col . & Aikman #1 Empire Brushes Battlecats Achesons Pitt Memorial

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisin

W L T Pts GF GA Philadelphia 30 11 3 63 189 119

NTIslanders 22 18 4 48 162 150

NY Rangers 18 20 7 43 183 181

Pittsburgh 17 18 8 42 159 150

New Jersey 18 22 5 41 165 202

Washington 16 22 7 39 135 169

.Adams Division Montreal 22 18 7 51 160 147

Hartford 21 17 6 48 146 145

Boston 20 19 5 45 153 140

Quebec, 17 21 7 41 149 149

Buffalo 12 25 6 30 '144 166

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisin Minnesota 19 20 5 43 171 167

Toronto 18 21 5 41 152 155

Chicago 17 21 6 4(1 159 181

Detroit 16 20 8 40 136 154

St. Louis 16 20 7 39 150 170

Smvthe Division

29 13 2 60 203 149

Edmonton Winnipeg Calgarv Los Angeles Vancouver

24 17 4 52 155 151

25 19 1 51 180 175

20 21 4 44 187 187

13 27 5 31 149 180

Fridays Games Winnipeg 5, New Jersey 4 Los Angeles 5. St. Louis 3 Vancouver 9, Calgary 5

SaUirdavs Games Pittsburgh at Boston, 1:15pm Philadelphia at N Y. Islanders. 5:05 p m Washington at Hartford, 7:35 p.m.

Quebec at Detroit, 7:35pm Buffalo at Montreal. 8:(i5 p.m Edmonton at Toronto. 8:05 p m Vancouver at Caigan, 8:05 p m Chicagoat Minnesota. 8:35 pm Los Angeles at St Louis, 8:35 p m Sunday's Games Washington at Ne'w Jersey, 7:35 p m Edmonton at Buffalo. 7:0a p m N Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 7 :05 p.m Detroit at Pittsburgh. 7:35p.m Minnesota at Winnipeg, 8:()5p.m Quebec at Chicago, 8 3.5 p.m

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pci. GB

Rec Basketball

Pee Wee Division

Wildcats...................2 2 2 0-6

Pirates......................2 2 1 5-10

Leading scorers: W Patrick

Close 4; P Gavin Flickinger 5, Sean MacKenna 5.

Tar Heels..................0 0 3 03

Wolfpack...................0 4 5 4-13

Leading scorers: TH Kevin Kirkland 2; W Michael Lambe 7, Scott Selby 4

Midget Division

Wolfpack ........4 7 4 6 4 2-27

TarHeels.........4 4 5 8 4 3-28

Leading scorers: W Will MacKenzie 13. Jay Moye 6, Brad Wiliams 6/TH Drew Lewis 8, Aday Charlton 7.

A Division

Winn Dixie..................18 29-37

Honeycutts..................21 2546

Leading scorers: WD Patrick Shirley 20; H Eric Short 19

AA Division

Fieldcrest..................21 31-52

Stingray.......................27 26- 53

Leading scorers: F Ronnie Barnes 15; S (iordon Dunn 18

.AAA Division

Rec. & Parks................22 36- 58

Collins & Aikman x2...... 20 22- 42

Leading scorers: RP B

Pilgreen 15; CA - J Joyner 12.

Rec Standings

(Through Friday)

Basketball

Boston

26 10

.722

Philadelphia

Washington

21 16 19 18

568

514

5*2

7*2

New York

12 24

333

New Jersey

10 26

278

Central Division

Atlanta

25 10

714

Detroit

23 11

676

1*2

Milwaukee

23 16

.590

Chicago

18 16

529

6*-,

Indiana

18 18

500

7*2

Cleveland

14 23

.378

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

Dallas

24 13

649

Utah

21 15

583

2*2

Houston

18 18

,500

5*2

Denver

16 23

.410

Sacramento

10 26

.278

13*2

San Antonio

9 28

243

Pacific Division

L A Lakers

28 8

778

Portland

24 15

615

5*2

Golden State

22 17

.564

7*2

Seattle

20 16

,556

Phoenix

15 22

405

13*2

0 L A.Chppers 5 32 135 23*,

0 Friday s Games

1 Boston 133, Cleveland 128. OT

1 Houston 112. Detroit 106

1 Dallas 124, Milwaukee 122, OT

1 Seattle 134, Denver 100

2 Golden State 118, LA, Clippers 106

2 Saturdavs Games

2 Dallasatlndiana.ip.m.

Detroit at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m New York at Cleveland, 8p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago, 8:30 p.m I'tahat &n Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

LA. Clippers at Phoenix, 9:30 p m.

Seattle at Sacramento, I0:30p m Suidavs Games Houston at Boston. 12 p.m L A. Lakers at Washington, 2:30 p.m. Atlanta at Milwaukee. 2:30 p m Golden State at Portland. 8 p. m

NFL Playoffs

By The Associated Press AimrnesEST Sundav, Dec. 28 New York Jets35, Kansas City 15 ^ Washington 19, Los Angeles Rams

Saturdav, Jan.3 Cleveland 23, New York Jets 20, 20T

Washington 27, Chicago 13 Sunday. Jan. 4 New York Giants 49, San Francisco 3

Denver 22, New England 17 Sunday,Jan.II Denver 23, Cleveland 20, OT New York Giants 17, Washington 0 Sunday, Jan. 23 Super Bow l At Pasadena. Calif.

Denver vs New York Giants, 6 p.m.

Pro Bowl Sunday, Feb. I At Honolulu

AFC vs NFC, 4 p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIt)LES-An-nounced the resignation of Jim Russo, scout. Acquired Tony Hames, outfielder, from the Chicago Cubs in exchange for Mike Reddish, first baseman, and assigned him to H^erstown of the Carolina League ffOST(3N RED SOX-Signed Seve Crawford, pitcher, to a one-year contract Named Doug Camilli manager of Winter Haven in the Florida State League and Dick Beradino manager of Greensbi()ro in the South Atlantic Le^ue.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sign-ed Greg Brock, infielder, and John Henry Johnson, Mark Ciardi, Dan Murphy and Jay Aldrich, pitchers, to one-year contracts.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Randy Niemann, pitcher, and assigned him to Portland of the Pacific Coast League

National Le^ue PITTSBURGH HRATES-Named Bruce Kison minor league pitching instructor and Dom Scala special assignment scout and roving instructor

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Traded Cedric Maxwell, forward, to the Houston Rockets for a first-round 1987 draft pick and a third round 1988 draft pick.

FDTBALL National Football l.,eague AMERICAN F(X)TBALI. CON FERENCE-Named Boomer Esiason, Cincinnati Bengals

TANK SFNaNARA^

Ip COAC^XTTlM&Tl^_glO^ _

He f?6CRt)l16P FW VIW6-C0Va?EP U. TV FOUCiJ MiW Ma?G ?

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

BI/fFALO BILLS-Named "Ted Tollner receivers coach and Ted Marchibroda quarterback coach.

HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WNG^Recall ed Mark Lamb, center, and Dale Krentz. left wing, from Adirondack of the American Hockey League.

HARTFORD WHALERS-Assigned Mike Millar, right wii^, to Binghamton of the American Hockey League PHLADELPHIA FLYERS-Called up Glen Seabrooke, forward, from Peterborough of the Ontario Hockey League. Sent Jere Gillis, forward, to Hershey of the American Hockw League QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Sent Risto Siltanen, defenseman, to Fredericton of the American Hockey League.

COLLEGE GATOR BOWL-Named John Bell executive director, effective Feb. 12.

ARIZONA-Named Marc Lunsford. Rich Smith and Duane Akina assistant football coaches.

ARIZONA STATE-Named Jill DeMichele assistant athletic director for stiident services.

GEORGIA TECH-Named Pat Watson offensive line coach.

HAWAII-Named Bob Wagner head football coach.

OREGONNamed Ken Winstead, Sandy Walton and Bill Byrant assistant athletic directors.

WAKE FOREST-Announced the resignation of Al Groh, football coach.

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Alfred 86, Buffalo 80 Bethany, W.Va 82, Fredoma St. 73 Bowdoin 69, Husson 67 Brandis 73, Norwich 71 Brown 82, Columbia 81, OT Camsius 67, Hartford 64 Clarkson 77, Skidmore 74 Cornell 93, Yale 87 C.W, Post 70, Kutztown 60 Dartmouth 74, Harvard 69 E. Nazarene73, Kings, NY. 73 Gallaudet 89, Lebanon valley 82 Glassboro St 84, Jersey City St. 76 Middlebury 95. Babson 81 Plattsburgh St 9t, Cortland St 63 Potsdam St 97, Binghamton St. 73 ^St Josephs, Maine 86. Lyndon St.

St. Lawrence 95, RPl 86 Stockton St. 76, Wm Paterson 70 Upsala 61, Mt. St. Marys, NY. 58, OT

SOUTH Barry 77, St. Leo 74 Bluefield Coll. 98, Eastern 83 Christopher Newport 75, Methodist 67

Cumberland, Ky 66, Pikeville61 Emorv 77, Case Western 76

Florida Inll 95, Md -E Shore 93, 20T

Francis Marion 69. S.C. Aiken 49 Gardner-Webb 80. Morris 68 Morehouse 79, Savannah SI. 69 Palm Beach Atlantic 96. Warner Southern 76 Southern U 94, Tuskegee 73 Trinity Baptist 96, Pensacola Christian 82

MIDWEST Bemidji St. 85, Minn.-Morris 84 Chardon St. 65, Peru St 64 Coe80,Grinnetl68 Cornell, Iowa 60, Knox 58 Fisk70,EarIham68 Fort Hays St. 83. Emporia St 66 Huron 73, Black Hills St 70 Judson 78, Rockford 67 Kearney St. 93, Washburn 85,20T Loras M, Cent. Iowa 45 Mankato St. 74, Augustana, S.D 59 Millikin 61, Carroir Wis. 55 Minn.-Duluth 64, Moorhead St 57 Missouri Western 90, Missouri Southern 89 Mt. Mercy 79. Marycresl 64 N. Colorado 85, Morningside81 St. Goud St. 83. S. Dakota St 81, 30T

^th Dakota 71, Neb -Omaha 61 S. Dakota Tech 89. Dakota St. 75 Wartbu 84, Simpson 68 Wayne St., Neb. 75, Pittsburg St.

William Jewell 78, Culver-Stockton64

SOUTHWEST Stephen F. Austin 65, Texas-Ari-ington63

FAR WEST Cal Lutheran 115, Masters Coll 93 Cal Poly-Pomona 78, Los Angeles St 66

Cal-Riverside67, NorthridgeSt 61 Chapman Coll 63, Cal Poly-SLO 61 Dominguez Hills St 75, BakersfieldSt. 65 E. Montana 74, Seattle Pacific 73 Fort Lewis 100, Colorado Mines 64 Hawaii Pacific 86. St. Thomas Aquinas 73 Loyola, Calif. 70, Portland 67 Montana Tech 85, Carroll, Mont

N. Montana 101, W. Montana 89 NW Nazarene 82, Concordia. Ore.,

Oregon Tech 52, Warner Pacific 40 Pacific, Ore., 65, Pacific Lutheran

Pepperdine 87, Gonzaga 78 Puget Sound 60, Metro St 56 SacramentoSt 85, S Utah St, 78 Sonoma St 54, Cal-Davis 53 S. Oregon St . 74, W Baptist 73 Stanislaus St.t 87, Hayward St ,59 Texas-El Paso 65, Colorado St 63 Willamette 72, Whitman 61 TOURNAMENTS Chase Lincoln First Tournament Championship Round Nazareth, N Y. 81,St. John Fisher

Brockport St 119, Hobart 102 Consolation Round Rochester 51, Roberts Wesleyan 42 Liberty Bank Classic First Round Connecticut Coll so F rnnnw

ticut 45

Trinity. Conn 59, Wesleyan 58 Trinity Classic First Round

ColoradoColl 62. Millsaps.58 Trinity, Texas 85. Dallas 74

N.C. Scoreboard

By The .Associated Press

Mens College Basketball

Christopher Newport 75, Methodist 67

Francis Marion 69, S. Carolina-Aiken49 Gardner Webb 80, Morris 68

Womens College Basketball

St Andrews 56, Wesleyan 55

Guilford75, Mt Olive 69 Atlantic Christian 57, Mars Hill 55 Catawba 58, Greensboro Coll 56

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Rose Tops Fike; Alone In First

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Terry Warren and Earrol Wooten each scored 16 points, half of that total at the foul line, as Rose High Schools Rampants broke away from Wilson Fike in the final period and gained a 52-41 Big East basketball victory.

Roses girls built up a 20-point first half lead, then survived a frenzied rally in the second half to take a 44-32 win their game.

The two victories by the Rose teams left them in sole possession of first place in the Big East after five league contests. Fike had been tied with Rose in both the boys and girls

races, but slips to 4-1 in the conference.

Roses boys are now 11-2 overall -and one would have to go back over 20 years to find a start that good if it, indeed, ever happened. The

Rampette girls, 9-2, are also off to their best start ever.

The key to the win for Rose was a combination of three things: defense, free throw shooting and rebounding. The Rampants refused to let Fike, billed as the pre-season favorite in the conference, pull away and constantly harrassed them. Only five Golden Demons managed to put points on the board and only two of them scored more than five points.

T said before the game that if we

could hold them to 50 points, we could beat them, Rampant coach Jim Brewington said. Theyve been scoring 70 or 80 points a game, and we knew that we had to hold them well below that.

At the free throw line, the difference was devastating. The Rampants canned 20 of 23 shots while Fike made good on only one of eight shots a 19-point swing.

On the boards. Rose outrebounded the Demons, 33-19, and that helped overcome a minus six deficit in turnovers, 24-18.

Both teams suffered in their shooting, too. Rose connected on 16 of 36 for 44.4 while Fike hit on 20 of 46, a slightly cooler 43.5 percent.

Moving To The Basket

Rose High Schools Terry Warren (with ball) drives for the basket between Wilson Fikes Corey Woodard (21) and Clarence P'uller (5) during action Friday night at Rose. The

Rampants took a 52-41 win over Fike to take over sole possession of first place in the Big East as Warren scored 16 points. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Vikings Defeat Roanoke,

66-54, In NEAC Contest

ROBEHSONVILLE - Robert Chesson and Marvin Armond scored 14 points apiece to lead Plymouth past Roanoke. 66-54, in Northeastern 2-A Conference basketball action Friday night.

Plymouth gradually built up a lead as the game went on, leading 25-21 at the half before outscoring Roanoke 27-22 in the final period to take the win.

Roanoke played without center Derrick Boyd, who was injured against Greene Central last week. The Redskins, 4-7 and 2-1. were led by

Redskins undefeated in conference play with a 48-44 win over Plymouth.

Roanoke outscored Plymouth 13-9 over the final period to forge the win. The Lady Redskins improve to 5-6 and 3-0.

Tammy Harvey and Patricia Boston scored 12 points each to lead Plymouth, 3-10 and 1-3.

KOANOKK(4H)

Outlaw 94-10 22. Wallace 10-2 2. Hoggard 10-4 2. Carlisle 2 4-5 8, Harris 4 0-18. Peele 30-16. Raynard (H) 0. Totals 20 8-23 48

IMv mouth.....................It 12 12 941

Roanoke.......................10 16 9 1318

Ricky Congeltons 26 {Miints. Plymouth, 11-1 and 3-1. also got

.I.V. (lame: Roanoke60, Plymouth .50 (lirl'sCame Pl.Y.MOl TIKll)

Harvey 6 0-2 12, Boston 3 6-8 12. I). McCray 4 0-2 8, Downing 2 1-2 5, Taylor 1 0-12, McNair 2 0-0 4, Selby 0 1-3 1, S. McCray 0 (M) 0, Ransome 0-0 0, Bowens 0 0-0 0. Totals, 18 8-20 11

Bovs Game PI.YMOlTH(66)'

Chesson 7 0-3 14, Armond 6 2-7 14, Carter 5 0-0 10, Oliver 1 2-2 4, Barrow 2 3-4 5, Brown 11-2 3, Young 5 0-010, Hunter 10-12. Blount 0 04) 0. Gavlord 0 0-0 0 Totals 28 8-19 66

RO.\NOKK(.54)

Congleton 11 4-7 26. Morning 2 0-0 4. Moore 4 0-2 8. Duggins 0 1-21, Forrest 1 0-0 2. J. Council 1 0-0 2, P Council 2 1-3 5, Patterson 21-15. C Little 0 0-0 0, D, Little 0 0-0 0. Ravnor 0 0-0 0 Totals 2:t 7-1.. ..I

Plymouth ..............13 12 11 2766

Roanoke.......................12 9 10 22.M

double figure scoring from Janies Carter and Johnny Young with 10 points apiece.

In the girls game. Joyce Outlaw scored 22 points to keep the Lady

E.B. Ay cock Defeats Fike

WILSON - E.B. Aycock defeated Wilson Fike in a junior high school basketball game Friday night, 57-54.

Julius Smith led Aycock with 25 points while Isreal Fornville had 12 and Eric Edwards had 11.

The win boosts the Aycock record to 4-0 on the season. The Jaguars host Wilson Hunt on Tuesday.

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I keep underestimating these kids, Brewington said. They really played their hearts out in this one.

We changed defenses several times in the game and finally went back to the (1-3-1). I thought we did a

good job on (Curtis) Canady tonight. ......... kil

We had to keep him from killing us and we did. I thought Kevin Cobb did a good job off the bench on him.

Brewington expressed surprise that the lmpants outrebounded the Demons. Weve got some leapers, but I didnt think we could take them on the boards like that. One good thing about our kids, though, is that we dont have to look to any one player to win. Everybody contributes.

Fike led much of the way, moving out to as much as a five-point lead before Rose finally.took the lead for good.

Rose got the inital basket but a quick basket by Canady and another by Keith Hines gave Fike the lead. Rose tied it back up at 4-4 and 6-6 before moving back out to an 8-6 lead on two free throws by Warren.

Canady twice connected from the top of the key, however, to put Fike back up, 10-8. Then, after Rose tied it once more, two baskets by Kevin Hines put Fike back up and the Demons held a 14-11 lead at the horn.

In the second period, Rose upped the lead to 19-2 before Fike finally got a field goal after 11 minutes and 59 seconds without one. Rose, however, continued to pull away, and built up a 28-8 lead as Kim Bridges hit at the horn.

Rose Coach Bill Kuykendall, however, said he couldnt believe that Fike would take a half like that lying down - and he was right.

The Golden Demons stormed back in the third period, led by a balanced attack and trimmed the lead to as little as eight points, 30-22, before the reeling Rampettes, got back on their feet and limped to a 34-25 lead as the final quarter opened.

In that, Fike continued to rally, cutting the lead to six at 36-30, and again at 38-32. The Lady Demons had several opportunities to cut into that as Rose missed on three straight trips to the foul line before Andrea Rodgers hit from underneath to make it 40-32.

double figures for Fike.

Fike falls to 4-1 in the league and 7-6 overall.

The Rampants will return to action on Monday, traveling to Wilson Hunt. They return home on Friday to com-)lete the first round of play in the eague against Elizabeth City Northeastern.

JV Game: Fike 56, Rose 46. ^

Girls Game

FIKE (32)

Robbins 0 04) 0, Ferrell 4 04) 8, Hill 2 04) 4, T. Parker 0 0-2 0, Hayes 2 1-2 5, T. Pope 0

0-1 0, C. Parker 3 04) 6, Atkinson 2 5-6 9 Totals 136-1132.

ROSE (44)

Leisten 3 2-3 8, Maxon 4 0-0 8, Dupree 8

1-217, Bridges 3 3-6 9, Williams 0 04) 0, Barr 0 04) 0, Rodgers 1 04) 2, Atkinson 0 0-2 0 Totals 196*1344.

Fike..............................2 6 17 732

Rose............................17 11 6 10-44

Boys Game

FIKE (41)

S. Barnes 0 04) 0, Fuller 2 04 4, Williams

0 0-0 0, Canady 9 04) 18, Fate 0 04) 0, A. Barnes 0 04) 0, Woodard 0 04) 0, Dickerson 0

Rose added two free throws by Bridges and a jumper by Lisa Leisten to wrap it up after that.

Dupree finished with 17 poitns to lead Rose, while no one scored in

0-0 0, s. Hines 1 04) 2, Kei. Hines 2 1-2 5, Kev. Hines 6 0-212. Totals 201-841.

ROSE (52)

Langley 21-2 5, Austin 0 04) 0, Wille 0 04) 0, Lee 0 0-0 0, Warren 3 10-1016, Wooten 5 6-616, Perkins 0 04) 0, ebron 104) 2, Cobb 1 2-3 4, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Best 00-00, Jenkins 4

1-2 9. Totals 16 20-2352.

Fike.............................14 10 10 7-41

Rose............................11 12 14 1552

Canady drove in for a layup early in the second period to up the lead to

five, 16-11, but Rose struggled back to within one again and the two swapped points the rest of the quarter, which ended with Fike up, 24-23.

The Golden Demons padded the lead back to five by opening the third period with two baskets, one each by Kevin Hines and Canady for a 28-23 lead.

West Craven

Stops Conley

But after the score reached 32-27, Fike went cold, missing five straight shots and scoring only once more in the final 4:40 of the period.

Rose meanwhile, came to life before Wooten. He scored from underneath, then Warren scored off a steal to pull back within one. Wooten hit two free throws with 2:24 showing to give Rose the lead, and the Rampants never trailed again.

Wooten hit from the corner, then Warren added two free throws with 22 seconds left to make it 37-32 before Clarence Fuller hit for Fike at the horn.

Wooten and Cobb both made a pair of free throws to open the final period, spreading the margin to 41-34. The two teams then again swapped points over the next few minutes until Wooten added two more at the stripe to make it 48-39 with 53 seconds to go.

Hines hit one last basket for Fike but two free throws by Warren and a basket off the fast break by Melvin Jenkins ran it to the final 52-41 score.

Canady led the Fike effort with 19 points while Kevin Hines added 12.

Fike drops to 10-3 overall with the loss.

VANCEBORO West Craven used a balanced scoring attack with four players in double figures to hand D.H. Conley its first Coastal Conference basketball loss of the season Friday night, 69-46.

West Cravens girls also came away with a win, dowing the Valkyries, 52-40.

It was the Vikings first loss in four league games, as they fell to 7-6 overall.

Both teams played on even terms in the first period of the boys game. That ended with a 12-12 deadlock. But in the second quarter, the Eagles began to pull away, outscoring Conley, 19-10. That gave West Craven a 31-22 lead to carry into the dressing rooms.

West outhit Conley, 12-11, in the third to boost the score to 38-31, and then ran through the final period with a 14-9 advantage.

Chundra Crouell led West Craven with 18 pionts while Earnice Hargett added 10. Trellaney Boyd had 12 and Kim Payton, 11, for Comey.

The Valkyries fall to 5-9 overall and 1-3 in league play.

Conley plays host to East Carteret onMon(iay.

JV Game: Conley 65, West Craven 41.

Conley chipped one point off that tmrd period and trailed

lead in the 46-38 as the final quarter began. In that, the Eagles soared by the Vikings, 21-8, to win handily.

Eric Rasberry led West Cravens scoring with 14 points while Dexter Cowin, Gary Blount and Jesse Campbell each added 13. Conley was led by Ricky Farrow with 20 while Phil Medlin added 14.

West Craven held only a 14-12 lead after the first eight minutes of play. The Lady Eagles began to inch away further in the second frame, holding a 12-8 advantage which allowed them a 26-20 halftime edge.

Girls Game

CONLEY (40)

Boyd 5 2-3 12, Jackson 2 0-0 4, Payton 5 1-7 11, Davenport 2 0-0 4, Hardy 1 0-0 2, McGhee 2 34 7, Henderson 0 04) 0, Whitehurst 0 04) 0, Barbee 0 04) 0, Moye 0 04)0. Totals 176-14 40.

WEST CRAVEN (52)

Crouell 8 24 18, Brimmer 4 04) 8, L Bryant 0 2-2 2, Mercell 0 0-0 0, P. Bryant 2 04) 4, Hargett 5 0-010, Sanders 0 04) 0, Peele 2 04) 4, Raynor 22-36. Totals 24 4-9 52.

Conley.........................12 8 II 9-40

West Craven.................14 12 12 1452

Boys Game

CONLEY (46)

Ebron 2 1-2 5, Smith 0 0-0 0, P. Merritt 0 0-0 0, Bonner 1 1-2 3, Patrick 2 0-0 4, Clemons 0 04) 0, Best 0 04) 0, Farrow 9 2-2 20, Medlin 5 4-614. Totals 19 8-12 46.

WEST CRAVEN (69)

Manley 0 4-7 4, Rasberry 5 4-614, Cowin 6

- - Bio ------ ------

1-2 13, Blount 6 1-2 13, Campbell 4 5-10 13, Booker 0 1-2 1, Roundtree 2 2-2 6, Harris 0 04) 0, Taylor 0 04) 0, Brown 1 04) 2, Chapman 0 04) 0, Crewell 0 04) 0, Wade 11-2 3. Totals 2519-33 69.

Conley.........................12 10 16 846

West Craven.................12 19 15 2169

The girls game was expected to be a battle between the two front runners, but for a while it looked more like a cakewalk than a basketball

game.

Rose scored the opening basket, but Fike tied it up on two free throws by Tammy Atkinson.

But the Lady Demons couldnt find the range in the first period as Rose reeled off 15 unanswered points to fire out to a 17-2 lead at the end of the period, led by nine points by Kim Dupree.

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Panthers Power Past Rams, 60-38

By TOM MOKKIS Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - North Pitt got its first win of 1987, using a powerful inside game led by Ashley Sheppard and William Morning to defeat Greene Central, 60-38, in high school basketball action Friday night.

In the girls game, the Fant-Hers won a four-overtime thriller over the Lady Rams, 47-44 Sheppard and Morning scored 12 points apiece to lead the Panthers over the Rams for their first Eastern Plains Conference win of the year. The win also broke a four-game losing streak dating back to Dec, 19, when the Panthers beat Williamston, 60-51.

Its nice to win one in the conference, said North Pitt coach Cobby Deans. Its definitely our best second half. We have played better (individual) quarters but (this is) probably our most consistent game. The Panthers took control of the game in the third quarter, outscoring the Rams 21-10. North Pitt led 25-21 at the half but quickly stretched that to 33-23 with 5:34 to go in the third period.

You have to come to play every night, said Greene Central Coach Lewis Godwin. They wanted the game more than we did. We got complacent. We had won five in a row. (Tonight) we got our tails kicked on the boards

Calvin Hunter opened the third period with a jumper that pushed the lead to 27-21, Morning followed with a layup to counter a jumper by Greene

Centrals Anthony Jones. That left the score at 29-23.

Sheppard then followed a miss by Paul Blow for a 31-23 advantage and then connected on a jumper from the side for a 33-23 lead.

With 1:45 left in the third frame, the Rams Jake Barrow connected fronri the outside to draw Greene Central within 39-30 and it looked like the Rams were beginning to rally.

It was short-lived as Hunter drove the lane for a bucket and William Morning dunked on a pass from Reggie Daniels to make it 43-30. Daniels and Woodrow Wallace traded free throws to bring the count to 44-31 before Billy Hardison nailed to free throws in the waning seconds of the period for a 46-31 bulge.

We did a good job on the boards/ Deans said. This is the time that we had to do it. I think Ashley, William, Reggie and Maurice did a super job both offensively and defensively on the boards.

When we can get on the boards and get second shots, that sort of carries over. If you can get aggressive on the boards it can help you offensively and defensively.

Im not taking anything away from North Pitt, but we have played teams that are better and beat them. We just got our tails kicked. They are a good team, Godwin said.

Daniels, Blow and Hunter all added eight points apiece for the Panthers, 4-8 and 1-3 in the EPC. Greene Central, 6-8 overall and 2-2 in the EPC, was led by Melvin Crooms 10 points.

Whats so hard to take was we

Wake Christian Defeats GCA

RALEIGH Thurston Fanny scored 14 points and Jimmy Pate added 13 as Wake Christian Academy bested Greenville Christian Academy, 51-41, ^in high school basketball action Friday night.

Wake Christian broke open a tight game in the fourth quarter, outscoring Greenville (hristian 12-6 to take the win.

With 3:00 minutes to go, G(A trailed by one at 37-36 but failed on a go-ahead attempt and were forced to chase and foul Wake. Wake converted four free throws in the final minute to thwart any GCA comeback attempt.

GCA, led by Robin Houses 17 points, travels to Bethel (hristian Tuesday.

In the girls game, Sandy Johnston scored 23 points and Amber Tripp aded 15 as the Greenville Christian girls defeated Wake, 55-38.

Free throws were the difference in this game. GCA connected on 11-19 while WAke hit on onlv 4-19.

Braxton Leads Trinity To Win

Trinity Christian School got 29 points and 14 rebounds from Jw'y Braxton and overcame some sluggish play to take a 62 .54 basketball victory over Terra Ceia Friday night Trinitys girls also came away with a win in the game, downing the Ladv Knights. 37-33.

Trinity, playing for the first time since last Saturdays victory in the Nashville College invitational Tournament in Tennessee, had its worst defensive game of the season, according to coach Don Southerland We were in exams all this week and had only one practice, and it really showed on us," he said. We were awfully sluggish throughout the whole game."

Trinity inched out to a 15-13 lead after one period of play and then outhit the Knights. 14-8,* in the second. That allowed the Tigers to forge a 29-21 lead at the half.

In the third period. Trinity edged its lead on out to 42 :il Then in the final period. Trinity held on as Terra Ceia outhit the Tigers. 23 20. only to fall short Kreston Welch added 10 points to Braxtons total for the Tigers. Terra Ceia was led by T(xld Tinker with 23 and TedOHarfowwithl9.

In the girls contest. Trinity fell behind early and trailed 8-5 after one quarter. The Udy Tigers outhit Terra Ceia. 10-9, in the second quarter and trailed by 17-15 at the half.

The Lady Tigers then took control in the third period. 16-8, powering out to a 31-25 lead, Terra Ceia again outhit them, 8-6. in the final frame, but didnt catch up. Trinity played the final five minutes with two starters. Rhonda Harris and Becky Stocks on the bench after fouling out.

Jennifer Alexander led Trinity with 15 points while Natalie Godwin )ulled away a team high eight refunds. Laura Bortgie led Terra Ceia with 12 points.

were playing better than in years past and not winning, Deans said of the losing streak. I think the kids showed a lot of class. Im real proud that the guys kept trying. The easiest thing to do would be to give up a little intensity.

r-^ r-.^

L-; ____

Clemmie Harris scored on a follow shot at the outset of the fourth overtime period to put North Pitt up 45-43 and Amy Heath scored with 31 seconds remaining to put the game away, 47-44.

It was the game that didnt want to end.

North Pitt rallied from an eight-point final period deficit to lead by six, 35-29, with just over two and half minutes left only to see Greene Central rally to force overtime.

The Lady Rams outscored the Pant-Hers six to nothing over the final 2:44.

With four seconds remaining, Mary Joyner hit the front end of a one-and-one to tie the game at 35-35 and send into overtime.

In the first extra period, Harris put North Pitt ahead early, 37-35, but Joy Albritton scored inside in the final minute to knot the score at 37-37.

In the second extra quarter, Joyner opened up the scoring to put the Lady Rams up, 39-37. North Pitts Keisha Pilgreen followed with a jumper to bring it to 39-39. Pilgreen then hit again to make it 41-39 but Chanel Hooker scored with 49 seconds to go and neither team was able to score in the remaining seconds.

In the third overtime. Hooker

scored for Greene Central and Heath for North Pitt in the opening minute but this period too ended in a dead heat and the teams headed for a fourth extra quarter knotted at 43-43.

In the final extra frame, the Lady Rams had a chance to tie it with 1:05 to go but could muster only one point out of two one-and-one situations. Harris and Heaths baskets were all the Pant-Hers needed.

North Pitt improved to 7-6 and 1-3. Greene Central falls to 3-11 and 1-3.

We have not been a very intense team and we have not been spirited at practice, said North Pitt Coach Randy Avery. I guess we just woke up.

I told them that if we kept playing hard we would get some breaks and we did. They played four good overtimes and four poor quarters.

Greene Central did a real good job of denying the passing lanes and keeping the pressure on. I thought Tammy Beacham did a real good job (against that pressure), Avery said.

Greene Central looked to be in charge most of the game. The Lady Rams led 16-11 at halftime and 27-21 heading into the final quarter, but were outscored 14-8 in that final period.

JV Game: North Pitt 54, Greene Central 47 Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL (44)

Hooker 7 6-10 20, Albritton 3 2-5 8, Joyner 41-4 9, Harrell 11-2 3, Taylor 10-12. Jones 1 0-12, Ward 00-00, Harper 00-00, Hardison 00-00. Totals 17 10-2544 NORTH PITT (47)

Harris 3 3-8 9. G, Pilgreen 31-2 7, Heath 5

0-210, K. Pilgreen 7 1-615, Harrington 2 04) 4. Beacham 0 2-4 2, Powell 0 04) 0, Leggett 0 0-00. Totals 20 7-22 47

G. Cent 6 10 11 8 2 4

North PIU....5 6 10 14 2 4

1-44

4-47

Boys Game GREENE CEBNTRAL (38)

Barrow 2 04) 4, Jones 3 0-2 6, Wallace 31-2 7, Sheppard 3 2-2 8, Croom 4 2-310, Beamon 0 0-2 0, Speight 01-31, Streeter 00-00, Har

dy 1 0-2 2, Herring 0 04) 0, Sowers 0 04) o Totals 16 6-14 38 NORTH PITT (60)

Hunter 4 0-3 8, Blow 2 4-6 8, Jones 144 6 Morning 6 0-012, Sheppard 5 2412, Daniels 3 24 8, White 2 0-0 4, Hardison 0 2-2 2 Bynum 0 04) 0, Wilkes 00-00, Brown 0 04) 0 Swindell 00-0 0, Linton 0 04) 0. Totals 2314I 24 60.

Greene Central.............II 10 10 738

North Pitt.....................10 15 21 1460

Northhampton Pops Williamston, 72-67

Sharon Andrews led Wake with 12 points. GCA improved to 6-1 on the year.

JV Game: Wake Christian 53, Greenville Christian 35

Girls Game GREENVILLE (.55)

Johnston 11 1-3 23, Tripp 5 5-715, Stevens 1 1-2 3, Boyd 3 04) 6, Huggins 0 0-0 0, Faulkner 0 0-0 0, Cherry 2 3-4 7, Bowsman 0 1-2 1, K'kIear 0 0-1 0, Spivey 0 04) 0, Swindell004)0 Totals22 11-19.55 WAKE (38)

Andrews 6 ()4i 12, Fish 2 1-2 5, Coats 2 24 6, Jones 3 0-3 6, Franks 4 0-2 8, Bagwell 01-2 1 Totals 17 4-19 :iH

Greenville....................17 7 15 16-55

Wake...........................II lU 6 1138

Boys Game GREENVILLE (11)

Parker 2 2-2 6, Hollingsworth 4 2-2 10, Coltrain 1 O-O 2, Holoman 3 0-2 6, House 8 1-117, Williams 00-00, May 00-00, Dickson 004)0. Totals 18 5-7 41 WAKE (51)

Allen 5 0-1 10. Pate 5 3-7 13, Fanny 6 2-3 14, Stevenson 0 2-3 2, Johnson 3 2-2 8, Stiles 0 24 2, Bagwell 0 04) 0, White 1 0-0 2. Totals 2011-2051

Greenville....................10 13

Wake...........................II 15

611

1-2-51

Trinity returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Hilltop.

Girls Game TERRA CEIA C13)

Bowen 0 l-:il. Ia'VS 0 2-6 2, Kyser 2 4-9 8, Bortgie () 0-5 12, Van Staldinen 4 0-5 8. Hubers 0 oo 0, Slager 1 0-0 2 Totals 13 7-28 33.

TRINITY (;17)

Stocks03 8 3. Alexander 6 3-715, Harris 3 13 7, Godwin 0 4 8 4, (iillin 2 0-0 4, Bell 2 04) 4. Everett 00 00 Totals 13 11-26:17.

Terra Ceia.......................8 9 8 8-:i3

Trinity............................5 10 16 6:17

Bovs Game TERRAl F.IA).54)

O'Harrow 8 3-5 19. Tinker 11 1 2 23. M Van Staldinen () 2 5 2. Hubers 01-31, T Van Staldinen 2 11 5. Van Essendelf 1 0-0 2. Cornelius 10-O 2. Totals 23 8-16 54.

TRINITY (62)

Ki. Welch 4 12 9, Ky Welch 2 0-2 4. (irif-fin 1 1-3 3, Kr, Welch 5 04) 10.1-Tilton 1 2-5 4. Braxton 12 5 10 29, Harrell 0 1-2 1, Alexander 104)2 Totals 26 10-24 62.

Terra Ceia....................13 8 10 23-.54

Trinity.........................15 14 13 -20-62

CONWAY Jeff Ramsey scored 21 points in leading Northampton East to a 72-67 Northeastern Conference basketball victory over Williamston High School Friday night.

Northamptons girls also came away with a victory, downing the Lady Tigers, 55-40.

Williamston clawed its way out to a 21-13 lead in the first period of the boys game, but was unable to hang onto it. The Rams came roaring back with 30 points in the second quarter while holding Williamston to just 13. That pushed Northampton in to a 43-34 halftime advantage.

Williamston again rallied in the third frame, outscoring the Rams, 20-6, to charge back ahead, 54-49. But Northampton came back with a 23-13 advantage in the final stanza to chalk up the win.

Derrick Magette added 11 points for the Rams, while Guy Spruill led the Tigers with 21. Reggie Randolph added 16 while Felix Purvis and Robert James each had 11.

Williamston falls to 5-8 overall and 1-3 in league play.

The Lady Rams took a 16-12 lead in the first period, only to see Williamston charge back into the lead in the second. The Lady Tigers outhit their hosts, 12-6, for a 24-22 lead at intermission.

Northampton came back with a 19-7 advantage in the third quarter, moving back ahead, 41-31, and outscored the Tigers, 14-9, in the final period to wrap it up.

Josie Bell poured in 37 points to lead the Rams while Chevohn Eason added 10. Kim Hawkins led Williamston with 11.

The Lady Tigers fall to 7-6,2-2.

Williamston travels to Plymouth on Tuesday. ^

Girls Game WILLIAMSTON (10)

Johnson 41-19, Pou 3 3-4 9. Hardi.son 104) 2, Forehand 2 0-0 4, K Hawkins 5 1-4 11. Land 104) 2. Move 1 1-4 3. D. Hawkins 0 0-0 0,Lopez004)0 totals 176-1340. NORTHAMPTON EAST ( 55)

Harris 1 04) 2, Ward 1 (H) 2, Eason 5 0-0 10, Ramsey 1 0-4 2. Bell 18 1-2 37, Bishop 0 2 22 Totals263-855.

Williamston..................12 12 7 9-40

Northampton E............16 6 19 1455

Bovs Game WILLIAMSTON (67)

Purvis 4 3-611, R James 51-4 11. Twine 0 0-1 0, Randolph 7 2-2 16. Brown 4 04) 8,

Spruill 8 5-8 21, Williams 0 04)0, Matthews 0 0-0 0, Huff 00-00. Totals 2811-2167. NORTHAMPTON EAST (72)

Sexton 2 2-2 6, Magette 4 3-611, Vaughan 3 04) 6, Rose 1 3-4 5, Edwards 1 7-8 9, Ramsey 6 9-10 21, Benthal 3 0-06, Bowser 2 04) 4, D. Edwards 12-2 4. Totals 23 26-32 72.

Williamston...:..............21 13 20 1367

Northampton E............13 30 6 2372

Powering In

North Pitts Ashley Sheppard (42) powers past Greene Centrals O.J. Sheppard (34) for a lay-up during action from their Eastern Plains Conference game Friday night. North Pitt defeated Greene Central, 60-38. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

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Jamesville Slips By Chocowinityf 55-53

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity missed two shots in the iinal seconds of the game, allowing visiting Jamesville to come away with a 55-53 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball

victory Friday night.

Chocowinitys girls, however, remained unbeaten in league play with a 58-29 romp.

The win by the Bullets was the sec-

Foster Bests Old Foe Nehemiah

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Renaldo Nehemiah made a less than auspicious return to track, but the world record-holding hurdler says hell bounce back quickly.

I used this race as a jumping-off point back into track and field, Nehemiah said after finishing third in his first race in almost five years.

Greg Foster, Nehemiahs old rival, won the race, the 60-meter hurdles, in a world indoor best time of 7.37 seconds at Friday nights Sunkist meet.

Tonie Campbell was second in 7.54, and Nehemiah finished in 7.59.

Nehemiah, who turned away from track to play football for four seasons with the San Francisco 49ers of the NFL, said of his first American race in almost four years: Every hurdle was a new experience. I couldnt ex-)ect to all come back in one meet. I lave to piece it together week by week, meet by meet.

By the third or fourth meet, it should be there, and everyone will know it.

Foster, who had beaten Nehemiah only once in 12 previous meetings in the hurdles indoors, sped away from Campbell and Nehemiah in the final 20 meters of the race at the Sports Arena.

The time bettered the old indoor world best of 7.47 set by Canadas Mark McKoy last year.

Roger Kingdom, who upset Foster in the final of the 110-meter hurdles in the 1984 Olympics, was fourth in 7.64.

* Nehemiah still holds the 110-meter hurdles record outdoors, 12.93. He hlso has dominated Foster in past meetings, holding an 18-4 edge over him outdoors and 28-5 in all meetings.

He regained his amateur status from the International Amateur Athletic Federation last summer.

Just after the Sunkist race, Foster was booed when he appeared to shy Way as Nehemiah attempted to "shake his hand.

I was still ecstatic about the race, Foster said. Somebody stuck ,out a hand, but 1 had no idea it was Renaldo.

I apologized to him afterward.

Foster added, Its great to have him (Nehemiah) back in track and 'field.

With him back, the hurdles is definitely the glamour event in the sport.

i Although Nehemiah acknowledged i that Foster apologized to him after they left the track, he said, He

Schlicter

Arrested

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A psychiatrist who has been treating

former Indianapolis Colts quarter- " chte '

back Art Schlichter for compulsive gambling says it is not unusual for recovering gamblers to suffer relapses.

It has happened to me with others, so I have to continue to treat them to get the gambling under control, Dr. Robert Custer said.

Schlichter, 26, turned himself in to Indianapolis authorities Friday and was arrested on a charge of unlawful

gambling. He was released on his i own recognizance and returned to his ! parents home in Washington Court ' House, Ohio.

In 1983, the NFL suspended

Schlichter for 13 months for gambl-:ing.

' Custer said he had no indication : that Schlichter was still gambling.

; I was convinced that he had stop-jped - for a while, he said.

Custer said he expected to meet 1 soon with Schlichter.

We just try to treat them as soon afU......

las possible after (the relapse) hap-1 pens, he said.

j Custer is considered a leading

authority on compulsive gambling, Ibut he says the disease is still largely la mystery.

I Its difficult even for me to

understand, he said.

Custer said professional athletes I arent the only ones susceptible to the disease. Studies have shown that attorneys are the most common victims of compulsive gambling, followed by accountants, bankers, brokers and sports figures.

Schlichter, who most recently

worked as a credit insurance salesman, said Friday that he was doing pretty well.

This is not going to be fatal for me, but it is embarrassing for my family and myself, he said. I have to press on and try and get my life back in order.

J Schlichter admitted he was a lit-

tie bit depressed after being cut by the Buffalo Bills two weeks into the 19% prlseason schedule.

shrugged me off; I didnt appreciate it. I would never do that.

The tide will turn.

ond over the Indians this winter as Jamesville evened its conference record at 5-5. The Bullets are 5-7 overall. Chocowinity drops to 6-6 overall and 4-6 in league play.

Chocowinity held a slim 9-7 lead after one period and was able to build on that in the second period, 18-16. That left the Indians up, 27-23, at intermission.

But in the third period, Jamesville matched points with the Tribe and trailed by four, 45-41, going into the final quarter. The Bullets then outhit the Indians, 14-8, in the last period to lull out the win. Chocowinity closed ck to within two and got the ball

back with 13 seconds to go, but missed on two shots that could have tied it up.

Charles Parker led Jamesville with 20 joints while Eric Spruill had 14. Deryl Moore had 16, Da e Garrett had 14 and Curtis Myers had 12 for Chocowinity.

In the girls game, Chocowinity wasted little time in moving for the lead, taking a 12-2 lead after the first eight minutes. That advantage was boosted to 22-8 by halftime.

Chocowinity ran its lead out to 40-17 in the third period and cruised in with an 18-12 advantage in the final quarter.

Paula Peele poured in 23 points to lead the Lady Tribe while Chrylene

Myers added 12, China Grice had 11 and Drusilla Crawford hit 10. Val Clark led Jamesville with 12 while Kim Goldberg added 10.

The Lady Indians are now 10-0 in the league and 11-1 overall.

Boys Game JAMESVILLE (55)

Parker 7 6-9 20, Spruill 4 6-9 14, Hagan 2 3-4 7, James 3 0-2 6, Moore 1 2-2 4, Dickerson 12-2 4. Totals 1819-25 55. CHOCOWINITY (53)

Moore 7 2-2 16, Garrett 7 0-0 14. Mvers 5 2-4 12. Abdullah 2 3-5 7, A. Haywood 10-0 2, Heggie 10-02, German 0 04) 0, W. Haywood 0 (MJ 0, Guion 0 04) 0 Totals 23 7-12 53.

Jamesville.....................7 16 18 14-55

Chocowinity...................9 18 18 8-53

Jamesville drops to 2-8 in the league and 2-10 overall.

Chocowinity travels to Bear Grass on Monday while Jamesville plays host to Mattamuskeet on Tuesday.

Girls Game JAMESVILLE (29)

Clark 5 2-4 12. Goldberg 4 2-2 10, Perry 1 3-4 5, Price 104) 2, Styons 0 04) 0, Getchell 0

04) 0, Willey 0 0-0 0, Rodgers 0 04) 0, Ambrose 0 04) 0, Roberson 0 04) 0, Reason 0 04) 0. Totals 117-1029.

CHOCOWINITY (58)

Peele 9 5-5 23, Myers 5 2-4 12, Grice 5 1-2 11, Crawford 5 0-110, Bradley 1 04) 2, Wig

gins 0 04) 0, W. Dixon 0 04) 0, Woolard 0 0-0 0, McRoy 0 04) 0, Whichard 0 04) 0, Foreman 0 04) 0, D. Dixon 0 04) 0. Totals 25 8-14 58.

Jamesville.....................2 6 9 1229

Chocowinity.................12 10 18 18-58

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Well set caster & camber, toe-in/out to manufacturers specifications, check front end for stability, inspect brakes, shocks and exhaust system. No extra charge for cars with A/C or torsion bars. Including labor listed. Most U.S. cars.

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North Edgecombe Tops Bear Grass

BEAR GRASS North Edgecombe shook off pesky Bear Grass in the final quarter Friday night to come away with a 68-48 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory.

The North Edgecombe girls also were winners, downing the Lady Bears, 41-35.

The Warriors edged out into the early lead in the game, building up a 20-14 lead in the first quarter of action in the boys game. But Bear Grass held on and trailed by only one more point at intermission, 30-23.

North Edgecombe was able to stretch the lead over 10 points in the third period with a 20-15 advantage. That gave the Warriors a 50-38 lead. They then outhit the Bears, 18-10, in the final period to pull away for the win.

Anthony Davis led the Warriors with 18 points while Jeff Whitaker added 14 and David Garnett had 10. Jimmy Rodgers led the Bears with 14 while Aimer Riddick hit i 12.

The loss dropped the Bears to 3-12 overall and 2-8 in league play.

Bear Grass girls failed to get on the scoreboard in the first quarter of their game, then outscored North Edgecombe the rest of the

wav. However, the 12-0 hole they had fallen into proved too deep to climb out of. They trailed, 21-12 after two quarters, and 31-22 after three. Bear Grass again outhit the Lady Warriors, 13-10, in the last period, but couldnt rally enough.

Shonika Hill led North Edgecombe with 14 points while Christy Peele led the Bears with 12 and Janet Rodgerson added 11. The Lady Bears fall to 2-11,2-8. Bear Grass plays host to Chocowinity on Monday.

JV Game: North Edgecombe 49, Bear Grass48 (OT),

Girls (iame NORTH EDGECO.MBK (41)

Hill 6 2-4 14. Smith 3 3-4 9, Tillery 0 1-3 1, Nix 2 1-2 5, Martin 1 2-6 4, Lee 4 0-08, Totals 169-1941.

BEAR GRASS (35)

Rodgerson 4 3-7 11, Harrison 2 2-5 6, Peele 4 4-10 12, Leary 2 2-3 6, Mobley 0 0-0 0, Askew 0 0-0 0. Little 0 0-0 0, Taylor 0 0-0 0. Lawrence 0 0-0 0. Totals 12 11-28 35.

N Edgecombe 12 9 10 1041

Bear Grass..............0 12 10 1335

Bovs Game NORTH EDGECOMBE (68)

Whitaker 7 0-0 14, Davis 7 4-4 18, Garnett 5 0-0 10, Atkins 3 0-16, Grant 4 0-0 8, R. Conyers 2 0-0 4, J. Conyers 1 0-1 2, Totals 32 4-668.

BEAR GRASS (48)

J. Rodgers 6 2-4 14, Riddick 6 0-0 12, Stalls 3 0-0 6, Peele 2 2-6 6, Brown 1 2-4 4, Scott 2 0-1 4, Gurganus 1 0-0 2, A. Rodgers 0 0-0 0, Lilly 0 0-0 0, Totals 21 6-1548.

N. Edgecombe 20 10 20 1868

Bear Grass 14 9 15 1048

North Lenoir Slips By Pack

LAGRANGE - North Lenoir High School, led by 22 points from Donald Mitchell, held off Washingtons Pam Pack 72-67 Friday night in a Coastal Conference basketball game.

Earlier, Washingtons girls gained a 52-45 decision against the Lady Hawks.

North Lenoir pushed out into a 17-12 lead in the first quarter of the boys game. They added to that in the second with a 21-15 advantage, taking a 38-27 halftime lead.

The Hawks continued to pull away in the third period, upping their lead to 60-45. Washington attempted to rally in the final period, outhitting the Hawks, 22-12, but fell short at the end.

Jesse Sutton added 12 points for North Lenoir while Darryl McNeil had 11 and Raphael Worthem hit 10. Frankie Warren had 17, Ryan Dixon, 16, and Joe Daniels, 12, for the Pam Pack.

The loss drops Washington to 2-10 overall and 0-4 in league play.

North Lenoir held an 8-7 lead after one period of the girls game, but Washington came back with a 17-14 edge in the second quarter with a 17-14 advantage. That allowed

Washington to take a 24-22 lead into the dressing rooms.

In the third quarter, North Lenoir came back with an 18-14 advantage, moving back up. 40-38. But in the last quarter, Washington outscored the Lady Hawks, 14-5, to pick up the victory.

Angela Holley led Washington with 20 points while Tonya Holley contributed 13. Lisa West led North Lenoir with 12 while Melissa Collie hit 10.

The Washington girls are now 7-3 overall and 2-1 in league play.

The Pam Pack plays host to Havelock on Tuesday.

Girls Game WASIHN(;TDN (.52)

T Holley 13, Davis 9. Occhipinti 4, Y. Oden 2, A Hollev 20, Connor 4.

NORTH I.ENOIR (45)

Wooten 4, W(M)tson 6, West 12. Collie 10, Bouie9, Hines 4

Washington....................7 17 14 11.52

.North l.enoir..................8 II 18 .515

Rons Game W ASHINGTON (67)

Warren 17. Dixon 16, Lodge 6, Holscher 8, Mack 2, Daniels 12, Hodges 2 NORTH LENOIR (72)

Worthem 10, McNeil 11. Mitchell 22, Hin son 6, Bryant 2, Sutton 12, Abrams 7, Whaley 2.

Washington..................12 15 18 2267

North Lenoir................17 21 22 1272

Groh Resigns

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - AI Groh of Wake Poorest has become the fourth Atlantic Coast Conference football coach to leave the league in the past two months, after he asked for a longer contract than school of ficials would agree on.

1 feel that after six years the test was over, said Groh, who compiled a 26-40 record with the Demon Deacons. T felt that six years, that was pretty ^ood time to determine yes or no, this guys a good coach for the school and he needs to stay here a longtime.

"It is common knowledge that for several years. Coach Groh has sought other coaching positions, said athletic director Gene Hooks. "We regret that we were unable to reach an agreement and wish Coach Groh all the best.

Groh, 42. said he had no immediate plans to take another coaching job.

"This is not a decision I like or feel comfortable with," he said in a prepared statement he read at a news conference Friday. "However, extended conversations between our administration and myself have been fruitless toward developing a common ground of agreement on the future direction of Wake Forest and my role in if.

"It is quite disappKiinting to me that things didnt quite work out, Groh said.

Grohs contract ended at the end of the 1986 season. He and Hooks had been negotiating since October. Groh said he received several proposals but the terms were not acceptable to him. He had asked for a two-year pact.

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Pamlico Upsets Farmville

BAYBORO - Pamlico, coming off its first Eastern Plains Conference loss to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday, turned the tables on Farmville Central Friday night and handed the Jaguars their first loss of the league season, 63-59.

Farmvilles girls, however, remained unbeaten in league play, taking a 63-42 victory over the Lady Hurricanes.

Farmville held the lead after one period of the boys game, 13-11, but the Hurricanes blew through the second with an 18-12 advantage. That gave Pamlico the lead, 29-25, at the half.

Pamlico continued to hold sway in the third quarter, building its lead

out to 46-40. Farmville was able to chop two off that in the last quarter, . but could not overcome the Hurricane margin.

Stuart Squires led Pamlico with 18 points while Jamie Gibbs had 15, James Mason had 14 and Guion Sawyer had 13. Farmville was paced by Kennedy Williams with 18 while Reggie Mitchell and James Reid each added 14.

The loss dropped Farmville to 10-3 overall and to 3-1 in Eastern Plains play. ,

Farmvilles girls held only an 8-6 lead after the first quarter of their game, but then caught fire in the second period. The Lady Jaguars outhit

Pamlico, 23-12, to charge out to a 31-18 halftime advantage.

Farmville kept it up in the third quarter, upping the lead to 48-28. The Jaguars then finished off Pamlico, 15-14, in the final quarter.

Liesa Lang led Farmville with 29 points while Tina Metts had 12 and Karen Credle had 10 for Pamlico.

Farmville is now 10-4 overall and 4-0 in conference play.

Farmville plays host to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday in a key league game.

JV Game: Farmville Central 80, Pamlico 46.

Girls Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (63)

Lang 14 1-4 29, Manning 2 2-2 6, Stancil 2 04) 4, Harrison 2 3-6 7, Best 10-12, Bullock 2 04) 4, Barrett 3 3-6 9, Little 104) 2. Totals 27 9-2163.

PAMLICO (42)

Jordan 4 1-2 9, Metts 5 2-3 12, Green 0 0-1 0, Henderson 3 0-16, Credle 3 4-610, Polite 0 0-2 0, Barber 11-4 3, Dale 1 04) 2. Totals 17 8-1942.

Farmville C .........8 23 17 1563

Pamlico ............6 12 10 1442

Boys Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (59)

Mitchell 7 04) 14, Joyner 2 0-0 4, K. Williams 8 2-518, Reid 5 4-414, M. Williams 2 1-2 5, Dupree 1 04) 2, Moore 1 0-0 2, Daniels 0 04) 0. Totals 26 7-1159.

PAMLICO (63)

Mason 5 4-614, D. Gibbs 11-2 3, J. Gibbs 6 3-4 15, Squires 6 6-9 18, Sawyer 6 1-2 13. Respers 0 04), Sadler 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 04) 0. Totals 24 15-2363.

FamrvilleC ...........13 12 15 19-59

Pamlico.......................11 18 17 17-63

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JANUARY 24,1987 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

The supermarket with

WAKE

PKICES

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SAVINGS

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ANY COUPON EXCEEDING 50< WILL BE

REDEEMED AT ITS FACE VALUE ONUr

SEE EXAMPLES BELOW

EXCLUDING CIGARETTES SEER WINE. FOOD RETAILERS COUPONS

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TO^reenvill^jvd.

Outdoors V

Angela Lingerfeit

TK D . Safety Course Offered

rniirfif County Wildlife Club is offering a free Firearms and Hunter Safety

reams ^

j V L . uuiuciTj more Knowieagaoie aooui nanoimg

eaims and to help protect hunters and the health and safety of other peo-P Si according to Jp Whitehead, an instructor of the course.

Poiffof^ Saturday at the club, located on N.C. 222 near r^pd. Registration is at 7:30 a.m. and the course lasts from 8 a.m. until 5 ^ bring their lunches and beverages,

uannl!.. Said anyone over 11 years old can participate in the event. After me course, participants will take a written examination and receive a certificate if they pass.

This certificate, good for a lifetime, makes hunters eligible to hunt in some omer states and Canada, where a hunter safety certificate is required before a hunting license can be purchased.

TJie course will be taught by Whitehead, Fred Farrell, Garland Anderson and Jim Harrison.

According to Whitehead, areas that will be covered by the course include conservation, game laws, firearms safety, marksmanship, small and large game in North Carolina, first aid, wilderness skills and archery safety.

We re also going to practice shooting a rifle and shotgun. Well not only be working in the classroom, but were going to use the skills weve learned, Whitehead commented.

Inter^ted pereons should contact Fred Farrell at 752-6110 (days) or 752-1106 (nights), or Whitehead at 758-0612 (nights).

, Hearings Scheduled

fhousan^ of sportsmen are expected to attend the nine public hearings scheduled for February by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission on pro-p(ed hunting, fishing and trapping regulation changes.

uiNrstaff will conduct a hearing in each of the states wiidiite districts. The commission will vote on March 9 on next years regula-

h3ring for this areas wildlife district will be held at 7 p.m. on Feb. 19 in the Craven County Courthouse in New Bern.

Am/hM/v i.. 1 .

Among items to be discussed are:

Prohibit training of raccoon and opossum dogs at night in Wildlife Districts

7. 8 and Q frnm Mar/.h 1 a.. 01______ J r-tj mL-

7,8 and 9 from March 1 through Aug. 31 except for sanctioned field trials. The commission says this regulation would reduce the illegal harvest and harassment of racoons during the breeding season.

Permit waterfowl hunting on the Goose Creek Game Lands outside posted ^^o^owl impoundments from Monday through Saturday during the water-

P^trict waterfowl hunting on the Butner, Falls of the Neuse, New Hope and Shearon Harris game lands to one-half hour before sunrise until 1 p.m. on designated hunting days.

Change the Bertie Game Lands from a six-day-per-week hunting area to a three-day-per-week area.

d Prohibit pen-raised wild turkeys kept under a propagation license from being released or allowed to range free.

Open Hyde and Surry counties and a portion of Graham County to wild turkey hunting.

Establish a four-day, either-sex deer season Dec. 2-5 in Washington County west of N.C. 32 and south of U.S. 64.

Establish a bear season Nov. 9-14 in Hyde County.

Conley Grqpplers Pop West Craven

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Vikings rolled up a 60-18 wrestling vjctoiy over West Craven Friday night in the Coastal Conference.

The Vikings won 10 of the 13 weight classes on the night, five of them by forfeits. The remaining five came on three technical pins (15 or more points ahead) while the other two wre true pins. West Cravens wins included two technical pins and a pin.

Conleys David Farris upped his rcord to 22-0 on the year with a technical pin over Russell Acker.

The Vikes are now 10-3 overall and 3*3 in league action. They travel to West Carteret on Friday.

Summary:

ize what had happened and kept right on wrestling, and nearly had his man pinned before the arm went numb and he got rolled over and pinned himself.

Another of the top matches was between defending conference champion Mike Taylor of Rose and Cornelius Ellis of Fike. In an earlier match this year, Ellis had defeated Taylor, but the Rampant came back to win a pin in this one.

The win boosted the Rose record to 6-7 overall and to 4-0 in league action.

Rose will play host to Wilson Hunt on Tuesday.

Summary:

100 Steve Allen (C) won by forfeit.

107 Gary Howard (C) won by forfeit. .114 - David Farris (C) tp. Russell Acker, le^O.

121 Willie Williams (W'C) p. Steven Daniels, 3:47.

128 Whit Whitford (C) won by forfeit. 134 - D pard, 19^.

onbyfi_______

134 - David Toler (WC) tp. Wes Shep-

'140 - Kevin Daniels (C) tp. Wesley Roberson, 16-0.

147 Carter Adkins (C) won by forfeit. "157 Jason Hamby (C) tp. James Wiliamson. 15-0

169 William Mizzel (C) won by forfeit. ^.*1W Larry Wilson (Op. Bobby Newby,

197 Johnny Roberson (WC) p.

Jbnathan'Nson,0:l7 'HWT Robbie Little (C) p. John Riggs,

0:34,

Rose.....................41

Fike......................26

WILSON - Rose High School defeated Wilson Fike, 41-26, in a Big East wrestling match Friday night, but it may have been a costly victory.

Roses 197-pounder, Adrian Barnhill, suffered a dislocated shoulder in the match and will miss at least three weeks - possibly the remainder of the season.

It was amazing, Coach Walt McCauley said. He didnt even real-

100 Marcus Watson (F) won by forfeit.

107 Nate Staton (F) p. Evan Kane, 4:32.

114 David Best (R) p. Ron Locus, 0:24.

121 Ronnie Watson (F) d. Reggie Sasser, 14-3.

128 Bobby Hardy (R) p. Paul Patterson, 3:30.

134 - Mike Barnhill (R) won by forfeit.

140 - Tony Evans (R) d, James MacEechin, 12-4.

147 - Milton Leathers (R) d. Lee Smith. 18-4.

157 David Carr (R) d. Willie Finch, 15-5.

169 Weldon Ward (F) d. Ralph Love, 14-5.

187 Mike Taylor (R) p. Cornelius Ellis, 4:29.

197 Darrin Dublin (F) p. Adrian Barnhill, 1:37.

HWT Robbie Fulford (R) won by forfeit

Regular meetings of the city council are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Meetings are held in the city council chambers, third floor, west wing of the municipal building, located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets. Members of the public are urged to attend to express their views and observe city government in operation.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Dept, of Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Safety

ANNOUNCES The Continuation Of Its

SWIMMING FITNESS PROGRAM

Our Program Is Designed For Developing Swimming Fitness, Losing Weight, Building Muscle Tone & Developing Stroke Technique. The Program is Scheduled For Tuesday & Thursday Evenings, 8 To 10 p.m. & Sunday Evening, 6-8 p.m. Beginning Tuesday, January 13,1987.

For Registration & information Call The ECU Aquatic Center, 757-6441 or 757-6442

The Daity Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C.

Sunday, January 18.1987 0.>|1

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Curio Cabinets Ideal For Displays^ Storage

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

We have become a nation of collectors. There are, for example, a documented 6.4 million plate collectors in the United States, as well as a plethora of other groups of collectors. For every individual who belongs to a group, there are at least five without an official affiliation.

Where do all those collectors put the objects they are assembling? One place is in curio cabinets, which, according to several authorities, are enjoying unusually brisk sales these days.

Last year, when our dealers asked us for cabinets that would display their customers collections, we decided to enter the curio market. The initial response was so great that weve already expanded our program," said Richard J. Udouj, president of Riverside Furniture Corp.

Curios are certainly not a new item of furniture, but, according to Dave Zagaroli, an independent furniture designer from Hickory, N.C., they have been improved upon lately.

Today, a curio is an extremely flexible display case, says Zagaroli. There are more styles and configurations to choose from. Features include interior lighting which can be controlled by a rheostat; leveling guides; mirrored backs; plate rails and security locks. The new angled cabinets provide as many as five or six sides of glass for in-the-round viewing.

Originally, curios were small cabinets for the storage and display of small curiosities.

They were typically only about a foot or so wide, a foot deep and 64 inches high. Today, they come in a great assortment of sizes from slender cabinets to china size, and bunching cabinets can be stacked to form walls of display space.

The price range for curios also has expanded. The most popular price points are from $199 to $299, according to Zagaroli, who has created curios for a number of producers. He added that prices can easily go up to $1,000.

Garden Clinic

Q. Will there be another horticultural symposium at Davidson College this spring?

A. Yes. The Davidson College Horticultural Symposium will be March 3. Each year tnis program produces an excellent opportunity to learn and to meet a wide variety of speakers. Registration information may be obtained from Phyllis Herring, P.O. Box 372, Davidson, N.C. 28036.

Q. What causes hollow potatoes?

A. This is due to extremely rapid growth, ususally in periods of abundant moisture after drier growing conditions.

Q. 1 use salt to melt the ice in my driveway. Will the salt harm the plants along the driveway?

A. Be careful if you use rock salt or regular table salt to melt ice on sidewalks and driveways. The salt can hurt trees, shrubs and lawns. When the soluble salt level becomes too high in the soil, it retards growth and can kill plants. Symptoms of salt injury are similar to those of drought. The plant begins to die back gradually, with the lips and margins of leaves turning brown first. Heavy watering as soon as the symtoms ap

pear will often help leach salts out of the root zone to prevent further injury. However, this will not correct the damage. Nitrogen fertilizers, sand and wood ashes are safer to use on ice and snow. (But dont use ashes around acid-loving plants like azaleas and blueberries.) These materials are likely to cause little, if any, damage to plants. Also, nitrogen fertilizer and calcium chloride are not likely to damage cement driveways or walks like sodium chloride can. On a related subject, automobile exhaust fumes have been known to kill needles and entire branches of evergreens. Sometimes the damage doesnt become apparent until spring. The fumes are absorbed through the pores on the bark of evergreen or deciduous plants. Months later, scorch-like injuries show up. Heat from automobile exhaust may also interrupt dormancy of plants lining a driveway. Hemlock, boxwood, junipers and other prized evergreens should be protected by idling th car away from them.

For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agricultural extension office.

No. 10584 - The McKee

Music R<M>m Enhances Special Design

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Besides the size and workmanship, other factors controlling price include the materials employed and features offered.

If the cabinet has a wood center shelf required for structural strength in larger sizes, there has to be a source of light in the bottom of the cabinet. Often it is a fluorescent light. But the more expensive models may have incandescent light in the bottom, which is preferable, in his opinion, because it is softer and more flattering to objects;

The more expensive cabinets can usually be levelled from the inside bottom with a screwdriver. They offer a potential adjustment of from 2 to 2h inches. If several cabinets will be bunched, it can be a tricky installation, according to Zagaroli, since the units will have to be aligned with one another as wel as leveled on the floor.

The more expensive units generally use thicker glass shelves. The thicker shelves are more luxurious and sparkling, in his opinion. Better quality glass may also have greater clarity.

Although the curio selected should relate comfortably to the other furniture in the room, the cabinetry itself is not the primary style issue, say Udouj and Zagaroli.

The m(t successful curios are almost unobtrusive in style, since their pur? pose is to show off the pieces that are displayed. Because they are usually mostly glass and often have either a glass or mirrored back, they are not bulky in appearance.

Ideal Iwations for the cabinets include entries, hallways and unused wall areas or jogs in a wall - spaces that may be going to waste at present. Thq cabinets also work well bunched to make a display wall in a living room, din* mg room or den.

Besides taking into account the style of the room and other furnishings, com sider, too, what will be displayed inside the cabinet, said Udouj. He said njassive cabinet would dwarf a display of small, delicate things such as sea shells, even if the collection were large. ;

Instead of showing the entire collection in a large cabinet, it would be mor decoratively appealing to choose a small-scale cabinet to show off a few spwial shells and rotate the display so that there is always something fresh t look at and enjoy. ,

House Prices Determined By Location

From BETTER HOMES AND (iARDENS

A Meredith Magazine

Americas housing costs and the length of time it takes to sell a home vary greatly from city to city, according to a recent survey conducted nationwide by Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Service.

The housing cost comparison survey matches home prices in about 400 cities that represent different' geographic areas and population size. The average price tag for a typical, upscale American family home in these communities is $119,345 for a newly constructed home and $92,807 for a resale property. Findings are based on Better Homes and Gardens real estate brokers estimates of the cost of a three-bedroom, 1,600-square foot home, with one and a half to two baths, located in a desirable neighborhood.

But, what consumers pay for such a home largely depends on where they buy and local price tags often

dont reflect the national averages. In Saddle River, N.J., the most expensive market represented, the average price of a new home is

$525,000, while an existing home costs $475,000. In other markets, buyers can purchase a newly constructed home for $45,000 in Glasgow, Ky.

In the communities analyzed, a typical family home is on the market an average of 96 days from the initial listing through closing of the sale.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Improvements in plastics technology have created a major change for the better in the makeup of chain saws, 20 million of which are owned and operated by homeowners in the United States.

These technological advances have occurred in the space of only four years. In 1983, the average heavy duty chain saw, with 3.5 cubic-inch displacement, weighed about 14

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I tried to open some windows in our house and found several were stuck and would not move. They are the double-hung type, the kind where one window slides up, the other down. We had our house painted a few months ago and have never had the windows open since, because we have air conditioning. Is it possible some paint got stuck in the channels and that is why the windows are stuck. If so, how do we get them loose?

A. - You have hit on the probable almost certain cause of the trouble. If you have a putty knife, insert the blade between the sash and the strip along the channel. Tap the head of the knife with a hammer gently. Keep doing this at different places along the sash and then try to move it. No force is required. Once the paint seal has been broken, the sash will move easily, provided there has been no warpage, in which case you should call in a professional to help you. If you succeed in getting the sash loose, lubricate the sliding part

with a lubricant you can buy m a hardware store.

Q. I would like to get a sprinkler system for our lawn, which is very large and extends around the side and back. Do you think I will be able to install it myself?

A. Some lawn sprinkler systems are fairly simple, some very complex. You have to be your own judge of what you can handle. The best way is to shop for a system suitable for the size of your property, and find out the cost of it as is or installed. You must also find out whether you are permitted by the codes in your town to do such work, since it involves water lines. You can attempt your own installation. From here it appears you should have it done, since your question implies your do-it-yourself experience may be limited.

Q. - I saw a large amount of lumber stored the other day. It was in an open shed, but the top was protected from the rain by a home-made roof. I noticed the ends of all the boards had been painted. What is the reason for this?

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pounds without guidebar and chain and had an engine oj^rating speed of 6,000 to 7,000 revolutions per minute. Todays heavy duty saws, with the same 3.5 cubic-inch engine displacement weigh less than 12 pounds and have an operating engine speed of 8,000 to 11,000 rpm. Many are up to 20 percent more powerful as a result of improved engine efficiency and performance.

More important, they are safer to operate. In order to meet the new American National Standard In-

A. The ends of long boards are sometimes painted or otherwise sealed because the ends dry out much faster than the centers. If the wood is stored for a period of time, warping will result. Painting the ends is not always done, but it is a precautionary measure.

Q. I took all the old varnish off a piece of furniture. It took out most of the color, but a little still remains. I havent done anything to it yet. Should I try to get out the color by sanding?

A. - You can try, but if that doesnt work, use a commercial bleach. Follow the directions exactly. Work where there is plenty of ventilation, wear gloves, be very careful and sand the wood with fine paper after you have completed the bleaching.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, bleach, remover, stain, etc., are detailed in Andy Ungs handbook, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

stitute safety standards, they come with features to help reduce the pos-^bility of kickback-related injuries. They also have front headguards, superior anti-vibration systems, effective noise-reduction mufflers and such safety measures as chain brakes, noseguards and low kickback sidebars.

The average heavy duty chain saw in 1983 had only about 5 percent of its parts made from plastic. Todays saws have at least 75 percent made from plastic. That makes them lighter in weight, less likely to crack or break and less vulnerable to corrosion than metal. The president of Solo Inc., James Dunne, points out that todays saws will not break if dropped on a hard surface and have engines that can last 1,000 hours, compared with the capability of about 200 hours four years ago.

Chain saw manufacturers have found ways to pack more power and reliability into their two-cycle engines. These engines now run faster and cooler and last longer. Sorne are incorporating new engine designs, while others have improved the aic flow and combustion with more effective air filters and more efficient cylinders.

The technological revolution in chain saws translates into a big plus for homeowners who want a faster, safer and more comfortable way to cut firewood, remove storm damage, fell trees or prune tree limbs. A lighter chain saw that is more powerful and more comfortable to handle certainly cuts down on the time and energy expended for any wood-cutting chore. It also makes the job less difficult and less fatiguing.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 18,1987 B*13

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SmoothGr Relations For Employers, Unions Forecast

By MATT YANCEY AP I.abor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Forced into the same lifeboat by imports and a deregulation-spawned, sink-or-swim economy, U.S. companies and uniohs are shaking their fists at each other less often as they enter 1987 contract talks.

There are likely to be confrontations, but observers say 1987 should feature higher wage settlements, a gradual abandonment of two-tier pay scales and more companies relying on joint union-management decision-making.

While acknowledging that pay increases negotiated this year will likely rise above the average 1,9 percent bargained in 1986, employers say that wont diminish their efforts to contain labor costs by reducing fringe benefits and work rules won by unions in the past.

For 1987, unions want better job guarantees, commitments by employers not to farm out work to non-union suppliers, and bigger shares of healthier companies prof-iLs as paybacks for past concessions and the price of new work rules.

Despite the two sides conflicting goals, John Zalusky, an economist for the AFL-CIO, said he saw increased cooperation by some unions and employers.

He cited agreements in the import battered auto industry, such as th(se between the United Auto Workers and General Motors and Chrysler Corp. at a joint GM-Toyota plant in California, at GMs proposed Saturn venture in Tennessee and at Chrysler plants in Alabama, New Jersey and Detroit.

Traditional UAW work rules at all those plants were slashed in exchange for more union participation in management and new productivity-based bonus incentives.

Despite those instances of compatibility, there should be several interesting confrontations in the private and public sectors this year.

The deregulation of several industries in recent years, including trucking, communications and the airlines, has allowed non-union com-p<*titors to enter those fields, leading to price wars and encouraging companies to cut costs.

In the private sector, bargaining this year is relatively light. Less than one-third of the 6.5 million workers under major collective bargaining agreements covering 1,000 or more workers have contracts expiring in 1987.

Activity will be heaviest this summer. The Teamsters contract with United Parcel Service Inc. covering

74.000 workers expires in July. United Auto Workers contracts now providing average wages of $13.70 for

374.000 employees of General Motors Corp. and 114,000 at Ford Motor Co. expire in September.

Among government workers, the' biggest attention will be on the Postal Service, where contracts with three unions covering 540,000 employees now paid between $22,000 and $23,(KX) a year expire in July.

Also up for renegotiation this year are 312 - about half - of the contracts covering 2.3 million state and Iwal government workers.

With city employees in Detroit and Philadelphia last year demonstrating a renewed militancy in striking for 5 percent to 6 percent wage boosts, the bargaining will be most intense in New York City, where contracts covering nearly

300.000 municipal workers expire in June.

According to a survey by the Bureau of National Affairs, a private business research publisher based on Washington, 77 percent of the re-siHHiding companies with expiring contracts expect to bargain pav increases averaging 2 percent to 4 percent in 1987.

The ('onference Board, a New York-based business research group, predicts union pay gains in 1987 will average 2.5 percent, compared with an average wage earnings increase of 3 percent for all workers this year.

Telephone Fraud

WASHINfiTON (AP) - State and federal officials have declared war on hustlers trying to defraud Americans by telephone

The aim is to wage war on those who would fleece the American public, Federal Trade Commission Chairman Daniel Oliver said Thursday.

The FTC and the National Association of Attorneys General announced a campaign against con artists who used phony prizes, cheap products and high-pressure sales tactics to defraud Americans out of $3 billion a year.

C-5B Contract Cut

CALABASAS, Calif. (AP) A unit of I^kheed Corp. has agreed to trim another $253 million from the cost of the Air Forces C-5li program, accepting a reduced $1.95 billion contract to build the final 21 giant cargo planes.

The contract will bring to 50 the number of C-5s delivered by the I^kheed-Georgia Co. in Marietta. Ga., a wholly owned subsidiary of the Calabasas-based Lockheed Corp.

That would continue a trend begun in 1983 in which percentage wage gains for union members have been less than those of non-union workers. Union members, however, continue to enjoy wages averaging 20 to 30 percent above those of unorganized workers, according to Labor Department figures.

Recent actions by the Reagan administration have emboldened a tougher attitude by several employers.

Armed with a favorable ruling from the National Labor Relations Board, 73 percent of the 181 companies responding to the Bureau of

National Affairs survey said they would consider replacing locked out workers with new temporary employees to keep their businesses operating.

The NLRB, in a ruling last June, said employers could effectivly lock out current workers and hire temporary replacements as long as there was no anti-union motivation behind the actions.

On the other hand, employers are becoming less enthralled with two-tier wage systems that dominated the labor-management relations of the early 1980s.

Following the lead of Hughes Air

craft Corp. in 1984 and General Dynamics Corp. in 1985, the Boeing Co. agreed last fall to phase out its two-tier system establishing different longevity-based scales for new and veteran employees.

I dont see any great growth in two-tier wage systems, says Randolph Hill, vice president of industrial relations for the National Manufacturers Association. In the long run, most companies find the hostility they generate not worth the immediate savings.

Zalusky said he saw two other labor-management patterns emerging:

-^Continued traditional adversarial bargaining as characterized by the 24-day strike last summer by the Communications Workers of America against American Telephone & Telegraph Co. The union won an 8 percent wage gain over three years, but lost cost-of-living protections and accepted a limited two-tier wage system for some production workers. AT&T lost $60 million in earnings as a result of the walkout.

More union activity in capital and bond markets when direct telks with management fail. The best example of that was the Air Line Pilots

Association and the Machinists unionr going to Carl Ichan, helping him take over TWA and getting rid of the existing management, Zalusky said.'

Zalusky believes unions are' becoming more adept at using so-' called corporate campaigns in pressuring bankers, mutual funds and other asset and debt holders to force company managers to accommodate their workers.

What all this says is that if unior, particularly under the Reagan administration, believe they cant gfet justice under traditional collective bargaining procedures, they will step outside of them, Zalusky said.

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Mid-Atlantic Mortgage Corp. has announced that H. Burke Barbee has joined the company as senior vice president and chief operating officer Barbee was associated with First Wachovia Mortgage Co. and Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. prior to his move to Mid-Atlantic. He has resided in Greenville since 1977 Barbw is married to the former Betty Woodard of Nashville and they have three children, Laura, Martin andGretchen.

Mid-Atlantic Mortgage originates mortgage loans in eastern North Carolina with offices in Greenville Raleigh and Nags Head.

H. BURKE BARBEE

Capitalization Jump

The board of directors of North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. has called a special shareholders meeting for Feb. 27 for the purpose of approving an increase in the companys authorized capitalization from $7.5 million to $15 million by increasing the authorized number of shares of $2.50 par value common stock from three million shares to six million shares.

The company said that if the authorized increase is approved by shareholders, NCNGC will pay a 100 percent stock dividend by issuing one additional share for each share outstanding.

Directors declared a regular quarterly cash dividend on outstanding stock of 50 cents per share, up 2 cents and payable March 16 to shareholders of record March 2.

December Totais Up

Sales of JC Penney stores and catalog for the five weeks ended Jan. 3 increased 1.4 percent or $31 million to $2,320 million from $2,289 million for the comparable 1985 period, the company has announced.

W.R. Howell, JC Penney chairman, said that sales of company stores and catalog for the 48 weeks ended Jan. 3 rose 4.8 percent to $12,540 million from $11,965 million for the same period in 1985.

Howell said that store sales activity varied throughout the country, ranging from active in the East to weak in the economically depressed Southwest.

The company has a store at The Plaza in Greenville.

Associate Broker

C.J. Harris and Co. Inc. has announced the association of Richard A. Holloman vith the firm in the Greenville office as an associate business broker.

The company said Holloman will assist clients in mergers, acquisitions, divestitures and general business brokerage. He wul also market other financial and marketing consultant services.

Holloman has a bachelors degree in economics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The Harris company is a market oriented financial and marketing consulting firm based in North Carolina with corporate offices in Greenville and Raleigh.

tary, upon her retirement after more than 30 years service with the EMC.

A native of Gates County, Ms. AUen is a graduate of East Carolina University. She began working at the corporation in 1956.

Firm Names Director

Lawrence Behr Associates Inc. of Greenville has announced the addi-tiwi of Hugh Fawcett as director of communications.

Fawcett, originally from Miami, joined Lawrence Behr Associates after serving as northern telecom account manager to NYNEX Corp. Fawcett also served 12 years with Computer Consoles Inc., a fault tolerant data systems manufacturer, as director of marketing operations for Asian and Pacific territories.

The new director received a bachelors degree in business administration from Northwestern University and his masters degree from the University of Chicago.

General Manager

Fred E. Daniel has been named general manager for Mutual of Omaha and its life insurance affiliate, United of Omaha, in Rocky Mount.

The Rocky Mount sales offices serves 24 North Carolina counties, including Pitt County.

Daniel joined the companies in 1977 as a sales representative at Spartanburg, S.C., where was named unit manager in 1980. Since 1985, he has served as general manager of the Salem, Ore., sales office.

Retirement Honor

The Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corp. recently honored Mollie Allen, administrative secre-

British Firm To Buy RJR Nabisco Unit

HUGH FAWCETT

Staff Accountant

Debra M. Bryant and Lora Quinn of Bryant & Quinn, certified public accountants, have announced the association of Tammy J. Godley with the Greenville firm as a staff accountant.

A 1984 graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in accounting, she is an associate member of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants and a member of the Washington Business and Professional Womens Club.

Miss Godley recently sat for the ified Dublic i

uniform certi examination.

public accountants

By BRUCE KEPPEL L.A. TimeS'Washington Post News Service

Grand Metropolitan of Britain will buy Heublein, RJR Nabiscos wine and spirits subsidiary, for about $1.2 billion cash, the companies said Friday.

The purchase of Farmington, Conn.-based Heublein, which controls about 11 percent of the U.S. al-coholic-beverage market, will make Grand Metropolitan one of the worlds largest marketers of spirits and wines.

Californias sprawling Almadn Vineyards, which Heublein this moni agreed in principle to buy from National Distillers & Chemical Corp., is expected to be part of the sales a^eement by the time the transaction is completed in March, the companies said. A Heublein spokesman said Heubleins purchase of Almadn and the agreement of Grand Metropolitan to buy Heublein, which sold 8.3 million cases of wines last year, were more coincidental than an^ng else.

The deal is subject to approval by London-based Grand Metropolitans shareholders and by federal government agencies.

RJR Nabisco said the sale will substantially strengthen its balance sheet, which took on a heav

load of debt in 1985 when R. Reynolds Industries acquired Nabisco Brands for $4.9 billion. Last October, the renamed RJR Nabisco sold its Kentucky Fried Chicken unit to PepsiCo for million.

Sir Stanley Grinstead, Grand Metropolitans chairman, called Heubleins purchase very ex-citine. Grand Metropolitan has worldwide interests in spirits and

wines through its International Distillers ana Vintners subsidary, and in hotels, brewing and consumer services. Its major products include J & B Scotch, Baileys Original Irish Cream, Sambuca Romana, Gilbeys gin and Bombay gin.

Heublein and International Distillers & Vintners have had joint marketing agreements since 1953, the companies said. We have been discussing for some time possible business arrangements between Heublein and IDV, Grinstead said in a statement released by RJR Nabisco in Winston-Salem, N.C., and this purchase is a natural outcome. The acquisition is in line with Grand Metropolitans strategy of developing its core businesses and increasing the international content of its earnings.

That statement and the proximity of Heubleins purchase to its announced acquisition of Almadn Vineyards suggested to some industry observers that Heublein may have acted on behalf of Grand Metropolitan.

Heublein may have been a stalking horse if not a Trojan horse, suggested Paul Gillette, publisher of Wine Investor. Grand Metropolitan, he explained, may have reasoned that Almadens purchase price, which was not disclosed, might have been higher had National Distillers known Grand Metropolitan was behind it.

According to Beverage Media, a trade journal, 23 major alcoholic-beverage firms have changed hands in the last year with a total price tag of $6.7 billion. About half the sales involved acquisitions by foreign companies, mostly British, said Publisher Bill Slone.

New Car Qualifier

Elizabeth Lee of Greenville has been awarded the use of an automobile by Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. as a result of her accomplishments as an independent beauty consultant.

The Dallas-based cosmetics company said Ms. Lee is among more than 1,500 Mary Kay independent businesswomen who are members of the companys new VIP Club. Members receive the use of a car for as long as they meet production requirements.

The VIP program, announced in February 1984, marks the first time that Ma^ Kay has offered use of a car as an incentive to independent beauty consultants. New pink automobiles have traditionally been awarded only to sales directors.

VP^Branch Manager

Don Brinkley has joined Barclays Itonk of North Carolina as vice president and branch manager of the comMny office at 700 Arlington Blvd. m Greenville, according to Ted Sumner, president.

A native of Ahoskie, Brinkley has over six years of banking experience, Sumner said. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and attended the North Carolina School of Banking in Chapel Hill. Brinkley was

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DON BRINKLEY

Record Production

Jim Bengala, Hugh Thompson and Leon Smith Jr., registered representatives of the Greenville office of IDS/American Express Inc., reported a record total weighted production for 1986 of $<S,940,423.

A spokesmen said the investment production represents a 17.7 percent

increase over last years figure and the highest ever for a company office m North Carolina.

Sales Representative

Benjamin F. King has been assigned to the Greenville area as a sales representative for Smith Kline & French Laboraties, the phar-.maceutical division of SmithKline Beckman Corp., based in Philadelphia.

Before joining SK&F, King was a senior geologist with the American Copper and Nickel Co. A resident of Greenville, King received a bachelors degree in geology in 1981 from Appalachian State University in Boone.

PAG Retirement

Richard J. McKee retired recently from Procter & Gamble in Greenville with 39 years of service, the company has announced.

McKee and his wife, Mae, moved to Granville in 1973 from Long Beach, Calif., and as plant engineer he was instrumental in the construction and startup of P&Gs Greenville plant.

He is a member of the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce, the board of directors of Pitt Community

i| Joseph's

Repairs Typewriters

355-2723

College, a past member of the Greenville City Council, and outgoing president of Evergreen of Greenville Inc.

McKee will continue to reside in Greenville.

Division Chief

B.E. Anderson, president of Eastern Coatings Inc., has announced the association of Raymond C. Pettitt with the firm as head of Eastern Coatings new Mid-Atlantic Insulation & Energy Services Co. division.

A graduate of Pitt Community College and a scholarship recipient from the R.S.E.S., Pettitt is a certified energy auditor by the North Carolina Energy Division of the Department of Commerce. He has completed various workshops and courses.

Pettitt was formerly associated with Greenville Utilities.

wAiua*^

Tala-Commmicatiom, Inc.

Tttopbww Smktt Itkfkem DM A Semd Smicui

Thinking of buying a telephone system or If you now own your present equipment and need adds moves, changes or repair, call us.

-Now Authorind Sales i Service Oealers For Savin A Hlll-

Qeneral Eloctrtc Mobllt Telephone Services

Wlllla Wallaca. Jr Prasldont

Graanvliie, n c (t)W7.3999

CONGRATULATIONS WADE TRASK WADE!

Brown and Wood Inc., is pleased to announce that WADE TRASK has been named EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH for December 1986! Wade has been with Brown & Wood for 11 years in the sales department and was the leader in production for 1986.

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

FEDERAL PROCUREMENT Seminar

For

North Carolina Small Businesses

Expand Sales

with

Open New Markets

The Worlds Largest Purchaser

The Federal Government

Speaker: John Harvie, Small Business Specialist Defense General Supply Center

WHERE: Willis Building WHEN: Wednesday, January 21,1987

1 SI and Reade Streets 8:30 am to 12:15 pm

Greenville

COST: $20.00 - Includes all seminar materials and refreshments SPONSORED BY: Congressman Waiter Jones, Sr. _For more information call 757-6183

Precision.

A Tool Of The Trade

C A. LEWIS. INC.

General Contractor 218 Airport Rd. Greenville, N.C. 757-3536

B-16 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, January 18.1987

Augat

AVMCs

Avtry

Ayncl

Avon

Aydin

BaxtTr

Bacor

vjBaker

BalHwl

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock E* change trading for the week selected Issues;

Silti

PE hds High Uw Ust Chg.

AMR I4 3SS3H S3i +

ARX 71t It 646 12 II'A ItV- 'e ASA 2a 4SU 40* 381 3**-t.ll4 A2P 272 9 10385 31V4 30' 31 AbtLbS .84 23 23013 52' 49'. 5I'4.2'4 AetnLf 2.64 9 16498 61H 60' OOHi- 'v AirPrd S .80 491 10312 39H 38' 39' 4 ' AlskAir .16 17 8056 u33Ki 221 23 i Alcan .80 41622 32I 301 32 *1'

AlcoStd 1.28 18 1107 U48' 44l< 471t2' Algint 6324 16' 11' 15 -^3'<.

AllgPw 2.92 12 10393 48' 47'-4 47'4- ' AkBonI 1.80b 28980 45H 431 44'/j+

AllisCh 1834 2' 21 21- H

Alcoa 1.20 27821 41 36' 39i'f31i

Amax 11369 15 13 1414!'

AmHes 39292 26li 25' 251 H AmAgr 648 I4 II 16 11 16

ABrnds2.08 15 15038 47' 451 46' ' AmCan 2.90 13 6630 u94 90' 92' 4.1'

ACyan 1 90 24 14102 841 81 82' 4 I4

AElPw 2.26 12 19553 291 29 291 >

AmExp 1.44 12 62842 66 621 65' 2

AFamI $ .44 16 5898 281 26' 28'+ ' AFam wi 56 15 131 15

AHome 3.10 17 16772 831 81' 831 11 Amrtch 7.50 12 6745 141' 136H 140'+21 Amrtc wi 9 93I4 93' 931

AlnGrs .25 20 16004 67' 64'/ 65i-1' AmMot 25946 3' 2' 3'+ '

AmStd 160 17 3934 451 44 451 S

AmStor 84 16 2362 60' 581 591 + v AT4T 1 20 16 129976 26 25 26 1

Ametek 1 IB 1000 28' 27' 28' I4 Amoco 3.30 20 37232 u74l4 70' 74l44'- AMP .72 29 19861 43 3914 43i3' Anacmp 80 2996 4' 3 4 ' Anchor 1.48 1927 X 28' 28i-1'

Anheus .48 20 43746 u3l' 29 30' + 11

Anthnys .44 525 III4 II II'-'.-.

ArchD s.lOb 11 80734 19 17' 18'/4-1

Armco 8280 6' 5' 6'+ '

ArmWI s 84 14 14480 32' 31' 321

Asarco 9934 181 ISl. 17'+1' AshlOil 1.80 10 7287 59' 56 58'+ 21

AIIRIch 4 19 54858 u69' 651 68I4 + 21 AtlasCp 370 u17' 161 171+ H

.40 42 5566 201 171. 19'+11 .50 13 199 30' 29' 30',+ I4 .76 21 3627 46 42' 441.2i

50 49 16115 33' 2814 3114 + 2'

2 38963 30 26' 29i+2l4

16 625 271 26 261- 1,

- B-B -

Bkrlntl .58e II 30511 15 13' 14-1

BallyMI 20 21 7424 2H 20 20'-ll

BaltGE 1.80 11 6317 36 35 35'+ '/

BncOne .84 12 11208 27 25' 25'- '

BkNY$ 1 68 9x1800 42' 401. 41'+ I4 BnkAm 23211 14 14' U'+ 1

BauKh 78 18 7322 43' 411 43'+ 11 40 13 61653 u23 21 211.- 1

.20 73 1574 13' 12I4 13'+ 1

3392 5 16 7 32 5 16 + 5 64

.62 13 1513 41' 39 3914+ '

BellAtl S3.60 12 13669 72' 70' 711.+ '

BellSou.3.04 12 16615 611 601 6II2+ 1

BentCp 2 10336 6OI4 58 59'+ '

I0t6 3549 5 51 51

_ .24 9741 9 d 81 81- 1

BethStI 25430 8 7' 7H+ '

Bevrlys 20 15 23294 17' 17 171+ '3

BlackD .40 38 23864 18' 7' I8i+1l BIkHR 1.48 24 2922 51' 48' 50'-' .Boeing 1 20 12 52483 53' 50i 51 -

fiolset 1 90 24 8332 u70l4 66 701+ 3'

Boise pfC3 50 1386 u59 58 59'/+|i

Borden si 12 18 12991 52' 501 511,,* 1,4 BoroWa I 17 x11470 4li 391 40'+1 BosEds 1.78 10 2327 27 26' 261- H

BrlstM 2 80 22 22226 u90H 861 90i + 2i BrItPt 2.44e 17 29706 u50 45H 49' + 4's Brnswk .60 15 x 7051 38' 37 37'+ 1'

Burlind I 64 21 2984 441 43' 44 + '4 BrINth 2 11 26528 64' 58' 621+ 3'

- C-C -

CBS 3 16 4974 139' 1361 137' 4. 13

CIGNA 2 60 19248 61' 59I4 60'+ '

CNW 1250 2742 25 231 25 *1'.

CPC Int 2 48 21 9314 871 84' 86'4 + 1'4 CPC Wl 42 U43l4 42' 43 f '

CRSS 34 15 619 17 16' 16'+ '4

CSX 1.16 12 29792 321 30' 321 +1' Caesar , U 5667 21' 20H 2014- '

CRLkg 40 9719 221. 21' ' 221 + Hi

CamSp J.44 16 5682 59 57' 58 -1

CapClts 20M 1483 u282 277' 280'+2' Caring g 48 663 9'/. 9' 9'-'

CarPw 2 76 10 6298 4H4 40' 401.-i. CartHw 1 22 32 3517 501 48i. 50 - i-j CpstICk 16 10338 u22 19' 2l'4l'

Caterp 50 14 x21023 44'. 411 444+ 2*4

Celans 5 20 U 8037 243' 2391. 2411*-H,

CenIE n 2 56 8 x 31072 24' 231 231.- '4 CenSoW2 14 IOI1335 u37l4 36' 37 4 CnIIPS 1 68 14 2125 30 29 29 -

CentrDt 42 3832 5' 4'-. 5 -

Cn teed .90 10 1980 341. 321 341+ 2'4

Chmpin 52 21 30144 u37i4 341. 361. + I'. Cham^ 5577 11I4 II' ii'i* '4 vjChrtC 3704 4' 3' 4'f V Chf wt 559 1. 9 32 5 16 + I 32

Chase s 2.05 6 19150 39H 3714 39'. *

ChesPn 2.08 20 19^ 72' 72 72'.+ '

Chevrn 2 40 13 757f5 u53 481 52'iH'-.

ChrIsC s 38 1062 21' 2OI4 21 -

Chryss 1.40 5 45516 451. 4H. 441.12*.

CIrclKs 28 1811940 1/' I5'j 161.- '.

CirCty 5 .06 23 7409 321. 29'. 30i. + 1.

CItlcrp 2.46 8 18143 56'a 55' 56'.

ClarkE 3700 2li. 201 2H. + I

Clorox 1.52 16 6661 59 54'. 58'+ 3'

Coastal .40 54 7137 U43' 39' 4t + 2'4

CocaCI sl.04 20 65227 40' 38 40i. * 2' /

Coleco 49 4892 91. 9 9*8+1.

ColgPal 1.36 26 12595 451. 43'. 45' t '. ColAlk .88 17 'I5u53' 52 53'.* '. Coltn 19 12253 ul3' 121 12*.+ 5 16

ColGas 3.18 30 9355 u52 47' 51* +4'.

CmbEn I 23 x4403 351 31*. 34'.+ 2'. Comdre 18632 ul|i 10 lli. + r.

CmwEA 3 B 24229 U37' 36*. 36*- '

Comsat 1.20 3685 32' 29* 30'.+ l'.

ConsEd 2 68 12 15039 50 49 491.+

CnsNG Si 50 I6 6997 u36'y 33. 36'.*-2'.

CnStors 39 9752 I6l 14 16'. t '

ConsPw 10236 161. 151. 16 -

Contel 1 88 10 20946 33' 30' 32'.+2

CntlCp 2 60 33 5418 491 47*. 48*.-*.

CtData 16643 26'. 25 26 -

Cooper I 60 16 14184 49*. 451 481.+ 2.

CornGl 1 40 18 13771 601. 56 58. + 2

CrwnCk 16 1405 ul 19 ill*. 119 *2'.

CumEn 2 20 1503 72* 69' 7l' + 2's

CurtW 1 60 95 551. 54 55'.* 1

- 0-0 -DPL 2 17 8502 281. 37'. 28

ARKCTINBIIICP

N.Y.S.E. Issues

ConscMled Tracing JI116 Volime Shares

MARKET ANALYSIS

OOV XXES 30 MOUSTMALS

DanaCp 12I6 8947 36' 34*. 341.-I'.

OataGn *176 21836 37. 32* 36+ 3'.

Oayco 40 48 2732 32' 30*. 32 - '.

OaylHd 92 15 28376 43' 42 43*8+ '.

Deere .25 10245 26' 24'. 26 +1'.

DeltaAr 1 M 24172 u53' 49'. 53 +3'.

DeltaA wi 4 511. 51I4 51+4

DetEd 1 68 7 29664 18' 17*4 18'r-'.

OiamS 70r 22042 14*. 14'. 14'+ '.

Oigital S 21 76475 u139'. 1141. 137 4 2]*4 Disney $ 32 27 34397 51* 47*. 50 *i'j

DomRs 2 96 12 6897 48 46'n 47'* 1

DowCh 2 50 47612 u68' 63' 68 *3

OowJns 56 25 5215 45*. 44 45*.+ 1

Dresr 40 204 32430 u24'22' 24'*!*. duPont 3.20 15 48176 u99'3 90'. 96 +5'.

OukeP 2 68 12 8049 49 48'. 49 +

DuqU I 20 6 7641 131 12'. 12- '

- E-E -

ERC 15 648 12' II 12

EaslGF 130 14 6495 301 29'. 30 * '3

EKodk 2.52 51 55100 u75' 71'. 74i + 3

Eaton 1.60 18 5713 78* 75' 78*+ '

Echlin 50 19 10967 u23' 21'. 22*+'.

EmrsEI 2 88 17 12669 u95i 89i> 951. + 5'

Enron 2 48 32 6898 44' 42' 44 +1'

Ensrch 80b 14391 191. 171 18 + 1

Ethyls 38 17 18979 22' 20'. 21'+1

Exxon 3 60 I0 64769 u78' 73' 78

- F-F -FMC 16 6740 261. 24.

FPL Gp 2.04 12 21989 33*. 32'.

Falrchd 20 11 915 12 II'.

Fairtd 20 903 8*. 7'.

Feders 20b 13 3081 10 9

FedNM 32 25 34635 43' 39*. 40'-2

FedDSt 2 68 15 6095 88'+ 85 87' +

FinCpA 3 10998 9'. S*. 8'-

FnSBar 5 735 13*. 12'. 121.

Firestn 80 14 13393 u29 28* 29*.+ i.

FIBkSs 13541 u31 27i. 30'* 2*.

FCapMd 33 13546 u22i 19*. 201. + 2'

*4*.

25.- 1. 33'.* '. II'j- '.

71.- ' 10'+ '.

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than SI:

H^h Low Sales High Low Last Chg.

..............................................18,670,300 61S 4' 6 + Hj

161'/ 115I IBM............................................15,093,100 1211. 1151. 120 - 2',.

27'- 20! AT&T................................................12,997,600 26 25 26 + 1.

111 414 Navistr..............................................12,828,700 6'/. 5' 6 + '

50 29 Goodyr...............................................10,445,200 45'/ 42' 43 -1'/4

13'/ 8'/+ PhilPet.................................................10,204,600 13', 12' 12+ '

151 8'NtSemi..............................................9,179,400 14 11'-4 13'.* 1'/+

56 25H.Ownllls..................................................8,866,600 56 50 55'/+ '-4

254. HHPugetP..........................................8,677,200 22' 20' 21'-.- 1.

281. 14' USX...............................................8,664,800 241 23 23'*- I

^ *.............................................27' 30'- 21.

231 I6'4 ArchD S...................................................8,073,400 19 17', I8'l- 1

37' 27'4 Schimb.......................................8,052,700 37' 35'/ 361.+ 1

5)'4. 351. HewlPk........................................7,710,300 51'/i. 46' 50+31

441. 26'4 8^11.................................................7,683,700 441. 41'/ 43'+ 21

139' 66' Digitals.......................................7,647,500 139' lUl. 137 + 23'.

32H 221OcciPet............................................7,635,000 321 301 311.+ l',i

53 34 Chevrn.....................................................7,574,500 53 481 52'+ 31

m 26 Texaco...........................................7,420,800 39i. 371. 38*+ 1

71' 37 FordMs.........................................6,792,000 71' 63' 70 + 6'/.

FstChic 1.32 7 8253 321. 31 31 - 1

FIntste 2.66 8 4712 60'/. 55' 59i+3it

FstPa 14 16684 ulO 91 9'*-FtWach 106 12 3844 411. 391 391 1, FleetEn 52 19 6815 28* 271. 28*8+ ' FightSI 20 17 1252 25*. 221 23'-.+ ' FlaPrg 2.40 112090 43'. 42 42'-i.

FlwGen 1754 5' 5 5'.*- '.

Fluor 40 20620 14',i 12 14 +1'.

FordMs2 60 6 67920 u71'/ 63'+ 70 *6'. FrptMc 2e 68 9879 20 18 19*- li

GAF s 10 16 14090 41 39' 39'-1

GTE 3 66 22952 62 60'j 61 * '

Gannett S.92 25 21225 41' 38'+ 40*. GnCorp 1.50b 18 1892 78 77'4 78*. GnDyn 1 9 x6972 76! 73' 75'.+2'. GenEl 2 52 18 67917 u95 89'. 94 *3 GnHous 24 34 208 10' 10'. 10'-'9

Gninst 25 42 18692 211 TO*. 20*- 's GnMill S1.28 19 13305 46'+ 44' 45*-! GAtot 5c 7 61292 691. 67 68*.

GM E 40 15 42252 30'+ 24' 29*.+ 5*. GPU 9 9055 25 24'+ 24.-*.

GnSignI I 80 40 2968 48' 44i. 48'+ + 3'

Gensco 1825 4 31 4 - '+

GaPac 1 I9 30426 U45'. 41V. 43 + 1

GerbPd 1.32 20 6314 42i 39' 4|1b-i.

GibrFn I5e 4 4222 II lOi 10*.

Gillet s 1.36 19 17308 53'+ 52 52*.

GIdNug 99 19374 11. 10'+ II'.

Gdrich 1.56 6778 u51*. 461 49*. *2

Goodyr 1 60 11 104452 45'. 42' 43 -1' +

Gould 23319 191 IB 19 + .

Grace 2 80 18 11545 54*8 52' 53.+1

GtAtPc 40 12 4645 26' 24'j 261.+11.

GtNNk I 72 34 8256 u80 711. 75'+2*.

GtWFin 1.20 7 16973 48'. 45. 46*9-1'.

Greyh 1 32 13 8295 34*8 33 33 -1

Grumn 1 11 6293 25. 24' 25*+ '.

GifWst 1 20 19 12097 69'. 66*. 68.- 'b

GIfSIUI 4 22427 S' 8' 8'+-

Hdlbtn. 1 58391 u30*. 271* 29'.+1'.

Harind 68 25 878 u52i 50' 50.- v.

HrpRwe 60 14 160 22*. 22 22 - '.

Harris 88 22 12869 34' 32 33i+ 1.

Hecks 1015 12 111. ll'j- '.

HeclaM 5430 12'* 10 12 +1'.

Heiimn 52a I5198l 26*. 25*. 26*** *.

*|i*

Heinz I 20 13460 45' 42' 45

HerculS 1 76 15 31886 58'. 52'+ 561.* '.

Hrshys .54 19 12115 27'+ 26' 26*.-'. HewlPk 22 25 77I03u5l'i 46'* 50 +31 Holiday 16 7637 73 72 72.+ '.

HollyS I 39 250 IO6I. 101 106 +4'

Hmstke 20 56 8401 27' 261 27i+l'+ Honwell 2 12 24368 62' 59' 62 fl'+ HCA 66 12 21410 33*8 31' 32'.+ 1. Holln 5 2 '247 23*. 23 23 - 1.

Housint I 86 13 9457 u54'. 50 54 +2 Houind 2 80 10 12418 37'+ 36' 36.-'. HughTI .08 18026 II' 10'* II + '.

Human 76 51 i328l 20*. 19. 20*.- '.

- I-I -

1C Ind S .80 19492 25*4 24'. 25'.+ ' j

IRT s 1.28a 19 280 U191. IB*. I9H+ ',

ITT Cp 1 23 42086 58 56' 56*.-.

lUInt .60 5737 16', 15', 16'.+ 1,

IdahoP 1.80 15 3791 30'. 28 30 +1'.

IdealB 3879 2, 2', 214+ '.

IllPowr 2.64 8 11337 30'. 29', 30'.-

ITW .73 37 I57IU60 56' 59,+3'.

ImpCh 2.8le 14 10130 u73'. 69 72',+3i4

ImplCp 12 2976 I6'4 14, M',-!'.

INCO .20 21575 13', 12' 13*,1- I4

IngerR 2.60 16 2952 66 61 65 + 3'

InfdStI 38| 2863 221, 2ov, 21*4+ ',

Intrfst 5170 5 41, 5 + ',

Intlk S 1.30 15 997 40*4 39', 40'+l<, IBM 4 40 12 150931 1211, dllSl, 120 .ji, IntFlav 1.24 20 9031 44', 42, 44 + ',

InlMin I 6659 30 28'. 2914+11,

IntPapr 2.40 15 41624 U89' 79', 84l,+ 7

Ipalco S 1.52 13 3108 341, 251, 25',-

- J-J -

JRiver s 40 22 I 9243 u39'8 35' 37*. + 1i*

Jewlcr 5 4 226 12'. 11', 11'.- h

JohnJn 1 40 36 36801 73*8 67*. 721.+3'.

Jostns 20 256lu21 19'. 20

JoyMfg 1 40 2483 34*. 34' 34'.

Kmart 1 48 20 28273 481. 46', 47'-',

KaisrAI 15| 6679 15' 14'. 15'+1'.

Kaneb 3361 3'. 2*. 2'+ '.

KanGE 1 36 18 20792 241. 23*. 24*,-',

KanPLI 3 16 121013 581. 581- 1,

Kalyln 610 151 14 151.I 1

KaufB s 33 13 2906 19. 181 19 -

Kellog 1 08 23 9696 561 541, 56i,+ ll,

KerrMc I 10 16358 31*4 30'4 3IH+I'

KimbCI 2 48 17 10518 u99'. 87*. 95*. + 6I,

KnghtRd 1 21 7745 50* 47i. SO + '.

Kopers 80 6898 u35 32i* 34'.-H,

Kraft I 72 23305 52'j 50*. 50*.-

Kroger si 05 14 14569 311 30*. 30*.- *

- L-L -

vjLTV 18474 2'j 2'. 2*+ '.

LearPt 8797 71, 5* 6*+ '

LearSg 2 28 IO131 91*, 90* 91',* '.

LeaRnI $ 48 17 918 ul7 15' 17 +1'

LeeEnt 60 19 1328 24*. 24 24

Lehmn 3 40e 1811 I41 16 16** '.

Lilly $ 2 20 27927 83 791. 81'*-1.

LincNtI 2 14 106288 51* 49' 50-*,

Litton 37 6468 82*. 79*. 81'.- 1,

Lpckhd 1 8 12581 54* 52 53'.+ *,

Loews I II 20152 69 65'* 66*8+ '

LnStar 1 90 19 347 ) 34' 32' 33'*+

LILCo 311004 10 10'+ 10*.+ '.

+ 1.

LaLand I 8311/94 32'A 291 3lV+tl LaPac .80b 25 7379 u36 33' 35'+ '/+

LuckyS 21 9327 28' 26 261.-1'/.

Lukens 48 36 705 ul6' 15'+ 16*8+ '

MDUs 1.42 12 1018 26*8 24 26 +1'

Macmil .60 20 4014 50' 47 50 + 2'

vjManvl 1 3208 2 1! I'

A^PCq I 14 3539 u62'+ 58*, 61 +2 Mar7IAid 2 04 7 987 5H 49V. 50'++ '/.

Mariots .16 23 26325 32*. 30 32 +1'+

MartM I 117920 43' 39V. 42' + 2' Masco s .36 22 13325 32, 30' 3l'/ + 1 Maxam 763 10' 9!, I0's+ '*

MayDS Sl.04 16 22193 41 39'+ 40'+ H

Maytag 160a 17 7139 49' 48 48V.+ '+

McDerl 1.80 4 20504 u24V, 23' 23+ '+

McDnl 5 .66 19 24325 67 63 65'+!'

McDnD 2 08 12 6171 79' 761 79'+2V. McGrH 1.52 21 5801 62' 58H 62' + 3', McKes sl.28 17 2350 36' 34' 35'-', Mead I 20 23 9769 u69 61V, 65'/+31+

Mellon 2.76 7 7824 56' 531* 53V.-3 AAelvill I 76 14 11363 59' 57'. 58'- *, Merest 1.50 14 971 107 101 105 + 2'

Merck s 2.20 30 34399 u136 126' 136 +7 MerLyn 80 13 35225 40 38'* 40'+ *,

AflesaPt 23c 28443 3 31 3'+ '

MidSUt 8 49818 15 13V. I41.+ v+

MWE S 1 48 14 1886 24'. 231 231,- 1. MMM 3.60 18 24540 U126V+1)7'J 125' + 6 MinPL si 52 I 3 3031 u35'+ 34 34*.- i.

Mobil 2 20 11 76837 u44V. 41' 2 43. + 2*. MohkDt 11)4 2' 2*8 2*1- ',

AAonsan 2 60 188 )1945 u83' 80 82'2+I, MonPw 2 68 7 2992 40V. 40'. 40*,- ' Morgan 2 72 9 14627 92' 87*. 88'*-3i* Morgns 10 10342 46'j 43'+ 44*-l' Morton 76 16 10185 u44 391 43 .2,

Motorla 64 31 53708 44' 39*. 43'.-3i*

NCR 92 16 277.5 55 51 54'+2V.

NL Ind n 7518 6** 5*. 6'. +1

NWA 90 26 29791 63'. 59'2 63'*+ '*

Nalco 1.20 14 7166 u32'+ 29V. 3)i2+ 1.

NatDist 2 20 35 6330 5H* 49*. 51 - v.

NatFGs 2.28 12 593 u43' 40i* 43 +21 Nil. 25 15087 14' 131 14'- *8

NtSemi 91794 14 11'+ )3i2 + )i+

Navistr 128287 6'. 5' 6 + '.

NevPw si 44 13 2020 22 20'2 20*.-',

NEngE s 2 10 3101 31 30', 30'z- 'j

NwmtM I 37 6890 U67 63'66'+ + 3',

NiaMP 2.08 6 34157 171 16'. 17*8+ 1 NorfkSo 3 40 11 7799 91' 88'. 9I1. + 2' Nortek s 10 7 x4296 15 14'2 141.- '.

NAPhil 1 27 1525 45'+ 43'2 43*.-l NoestUt 1 68 10 6347 27 26'. 26*.+ '.

NIndPS 19533 13 ll* lli.-l'.

NoStP s 1 90 12 5793 36S 351 36'. + '.

Nortrp 1.20 34 5023 42'2 40*. 41'2- '.

Norton 2 8240 42'. 38'. 42 *3*.

Norwst 1.80 13 3391 U42V. 395 411,+1+4 Nynex s 3 48 12 12709 69*8 67*. 69'.+ 1'. -0-0-OcciPet 2 50 33 76350 u32i* 30'. 31*. + 1'.

OhioEd 1.92 9 12694 21* 20 21',-'*

OklaGE 2 18 14 3332 36'. 35' 36'+ '2

Olin 1 60 15 7401 47'. 44'. 47'. + 3'

ONEOK 2 56 15 1289 u37' 35'. 37'.-2'2

OwenC n 31980 ul7' 15 16'.-'+

Ownlll s 95 18 88666 uS6 50 55'2- '+

Oxford 50 15 366 15' 14'. 15'.+ '

- P-Q -

PPG 2.16 16 9092 u82'2 78 8l'/.+2i.

PacGE 1.92 10 25058 26' 25'? 261. + )' PacLtg 3 48 34 X 4611 521. SOH 52 -I', PacTel s3 04 12 14313 56. 55*. 56'+ '. Pacifcp 2 40 12 10949 u39 37 38'2+ '2

PanAm 186703 61. 4'* 6 +11,

Patten s 98t 16 4010 I7i* 14*. )4i.-2' Penney 2 48 13 ) 3258 79'. 77' 771+-1 PaPL 2 60 14 7507 39'. 38*. 39'- ' Penwit 2 20 21 1410 55*. 53 54'+11.

Pennzol 2.20 67 9561 72*+ 68'+ 69'.+ 1* PepBoy 22 32 3858 48'+ 44'2 46'+2' PepsiC S 64 18 81779 30*. 27'. 30' + 2V. PerkEl 60 21 20933 31' 27'z 31'2 + 3i Pfizer 1 64 16 29333 66 64' 65i- '.

PhelpD 27 12134 26' 23* 25'.+2

PhilaEI 2.20 9 l 9430 u241< 24 241+ i,

PhilMr s 3 1467037 u80'2 76V. 80'2+3' PhilPet .60 10 102046 u13'2l2' 12+ '2 Phlcrpn 1439 11'2 101 101.-

Pilsbys 16 12355 39*. 37'+ 38*. + )

PitnyBs 66 20 12851 u40'7 38'. ifl'i + ii.

Pittstn 60 5734 131 12' 13'+ ' Polarid 1 24 12624 72' 69 71'+ H

PorlGC 1.96 10 4563 31 30 30'- h

PrxtG 2.70 20 X24136 u85V* 79' 85 +51 PSvCol 2 12 4816 18' 18' 181* PSInd 8 9574 16V. 151 16'+ 1+ PSvEG 2.96 10 10193 44*. 42' 42'-1 PuOftP 1.76 12 x86772 22' 20' 21'+-Vi PufteHm .12 19 ) 756 14'+ 131 13'+'

Pyro 11 1770 5V. 5'+ 5'+ '4

OuakOs 20 8691 U45V 42V. 43*-1 QuakSO 80a 13 6499 27V, 261 27 + 1 Ouestar 1.80 16 2597 u40' 39V 40'+ 1 *

RJRNb 1.60 15 54692 u57 54* 56'+2' RLC 20 14 2879 10 10 10'-'j

RalsPur I 10 22 10825 u78' 74 76'.+ *+ Ramad 26 8573 7' 6' 7'4+ '.

Raneo .84 21 317 39'. 39'+ 39*+

RanorO 73 14280 u5' 5 5'+ '

Rayfhn 1.80 15 11931 u75'4 70%. 73V.+2*. ReadBt 13947 2' 1' 2*.+ *.

ReichC 80 889 35%. 34' 35'+H

Revlon 9008 12! 12 12*.+ '

ReyMtl I 18 16641 50 44 45 + '

RiteAid .66 19 x5387 341 32'4 34i+2' vjRoblns 3 2778 10' 9 9'-1.

Rxkwl 1.20 13 13737 u52%. 48%. 52V. + 3! RHaas s .80 20 7582 u40'4 36' 39 +1'4 Rohr 12 1729 30' 29' 29'-1 Rorer 1.16 7 1037) 45 42'. 43'+-1V.

Rowan 23144 5' 4*i 5 + *.

RoylD 5.29e 12 29801 u102'4 98' I02'-41 Ryder s 44 IB 17565 u38 35'+ 36 - *.

- S-S -SPSTec .96 13 54) 39' 37' 39-11.

SFeSoP 1 22 13985 33 31'+ 33 +1'

SaraLe s 14039 u39i* 37V. 39 - V.

SCANA 2.24 14 2243 40 39 39'* *,

SchrPIo 1.80 22 9401 85' 81' 85 +2 SchImb 1.20 80527 u37' 35' 36*.+ H

ScottP 1.36 15 7520 u73' 66%. 72*. + 5l*

Seagrm Il5l4578 u69 64' 68'++31 Sears 1.76 12 48343 45Vi 43' 441*+ 1 ShellT 2.97e 11 16629 u64'+601 63'* 3' Shrwins .50 18 8600 u32i 30' 31'+ 1

Singer 40b 10 6268 43* 40'+ 42'/.+2

Skyline .48 17 2590 16' 15! 16'++'

SmkB 3 16 9145 101%. 94' 101 +5*.

Sonat 2 11907 31V 28' 30* + 2'

SonyCp 23e 19 7130 21' 201 20'- '

SCalEd 2.28 1) 15590 35%+ 34' 35*+ '

SoothCo 2.14 9 26073 u27V. 27 27V. + Vi

Soutind 1.12 II 18716 50'/. 46 46'-25

SwBell 6.40 12 11047 U117V. 1)4 II7V.+3'

SwtPS 2.12 12 3759 33' 32' 321-',3

SquarD 184 l4 57l3u51'/< 48' 50 +1'

Squibb 2 25 11021 1221* 119 121'+21

Staley .80 32 11652 27' 26*. 27%.+ '

StdOil 2,80 32831 u57V. 55 56*+ 1'

SterlDg 1.32 24 20326 50 47' 491 +1*.

StevnJ 1,20 14 6159 u42 401 4118+1

StopShp 1.10 16 5270 54 51 51'

SunCo 3 9 9255 U62V. 57! 62'+4'

Syntex 1.60 20 20769 67V, 64'/. 67 +2V.

Sysco s 28 24 2963 U34 31' 33'+*

TECO 2.52 14 1947 48V. 48' 48'/.- **

TRW 3,20 19 4598 92'/. 89' 92'+ '

V|TacBt 575 l',3 1'/. IV.

Talley .30 12 3244 21' 19V. 19'-',

Tandy .12121 21016 48* 46' 46'-'

Tndycft 19 96 17' 17* 17*.

Tektrnx 1 20 27 4581 u80'+ 74' 76V.+2

Tektrwi 26u39*. 38 39*+

Teldyn 17,50t 15 2232 314'+ 302%. 306 -91 Telex 16 10017 u8l' 74V. 78'+4' Tennco 3.04 19 39391 41* 39*. 40'+- 1 Tesoro 4526 12 11' I1i*+ '

Texaco 3 9 74208 u39*. 37V+ 38'+!

TexEst 1 19430 33' 291 321.+2!

Texinst 2 16037 138' 124V. 133'+7'

TxPac ,40 IB 692 25' 25 25*.

TexUtil 2.68 8 31102 34* 33' 34*+ ' Textron 1 80 11 7858 69' 66' 68 + V. Tigerin 7527 8' 8*. 8'+ '+ Time 1 12 11261 76*8 73* 76*+2'

TimeM 1.64 12 2883 71' 69 'O'/.-l

Timken 1 4466 48*. 43*. 48*,+5'

Tokhm s .48 52 771 22 21 22'+ '

Tosco 8490 21 2* 2**- '

Transm 176b 12 X20237 37 351 36*,+1V

Transco 1.76 5593 451 44'/. 44'+ ' Travler 2.16 10 21626 49 47* 48'/.- !

TriCon 7 93e 2462 32%. 31'/. 32*- ' 2

Tribune 1.20 9 6088 68 65 66'

Trico ,20 18x1105 7' 71 7*.+ '/+ Trinovs 1 3551 u55' 50' 55'++4'/.

TucsEP 3.30 14 1323 62! 61'/. 62-1

- -U -

UAL 1 41020 57' 52'/. 571+3*S

UGI 2.04 1667 u29 27V. 28'+ '

UNCInc 17 3324 9V. 9' 9*-* USFG 2.32 18 14436 44' 41! 431+ ' USGs 1.12 12 13735 42 391 4H+I

USX 120 86648 24* 23 23 *1

UCarb s 1.50 12 60134 u26' 25 25*. + '

UnElec 1.92 II 10960 31'+ 30' 31'+ ' UnPac 2 15419 u70'+ 66 67'/.+2'

Unisys 2.60 17 17002 u9ll 85'+ 91'/.+4* UnBrnd II 305 u40*. 37%. 38'+-)'+ USWst 5 3.04 II X20447 58 56 57*+!'

UnTech 1.40 14 29650 50*8 47'+ 49'. + !' UniTel 1.92 32517 28 261 27'+ '/.

Unocal 1 52538 u30* 28%. 29'+ '/.

Upiohn sl.52 26 14664 101* 97*. 99'+2' USLIFE I 20 1) 2005 47*. 45' 46*8- ' UtaPL 2.32 13 4914 29*. 29 29*.

- V-V -

Varian 26 x6905 26i 24' 25V, + 1

Varity 9647 2' I' 2'+ '

_ VV-'W

Wackht 60 18 329 22*. 21' 22 - V. WalMrt .17 34 22409 481 46V. 47*.-*. Walt J s 1.40 10 4782 54 50V. 53' f I'

WrnC s .30 16 x37943 26' 24' 26*+ ' WarnrL 1.68 19364 u64*. 60' 63i+21

WshWt 2.48 12 2021 28' 27' 28'+ '

WellsF 3 12 12 2842 112'+ 108*. 109'-1V.

WllsF wi 47 56'+ 54' 55'- '

WUnion 5179 41 4'/. 4'/i

WstgE 1.40 16 36177 u65*. 61' 65'+4 Weyerh 1.30 28 54002 u46' 41' 45' z+3*. Whrlpis 13 8157 39 35*. 38 +1*4

Whittak 60 x897 31' 30*. 30' +1

William 1 4 5054 25*. 23* 24+)'.

WinDix 1 80 18 1240 49' 47'z 49 + 5

Winnbg ,20 16 8560 14'+ 13'+ 13+ '

Wlwth s 1.12 13 17633 43*.' 41%. 42'- *. Wynns 60 412 23*. 21 23 -I

-X-Y-2-Xerox 3 15 26430 67 63' 66*.-3

ZaleCp 1 40 19 49! 49' 491*- 1+

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stxks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based 00 the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(tiOOO) Sales(hds) Ust

Weekly Investing

Companies giving the high, low and last prices lor the week with the net change from the previous weeks last price. All ouotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc, reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High

Low

AARP (nvsl

CapGr n

23 03

22 78

GinieM n

16.32

1630

(knBd n

16.12

16 06

Grwinc n

22 95

22 53

TxFBd n

17,14

1704

TxFSh n

15.77

1574

ABT Midwest:

Emerg

9.79

964

Grwttiinc

12.63

12.42

IntGv n

10.82

10.80

LG Gvt

10.87

1085

LG Gth

14.26

1401

Secinc

11,77

11 61

(Jtillncm

16.02

15.98

ADTEK n

12.65

12.33

AIM Funds:

Chart n

6.63

6.48

CoftstI n

24 48

23 73

ConvYld

1230

12.14

Greenway

11.00

10.76

HiYield

X 9 85

9.76

Sumit

7.46

7.3!

Weing n AMA Funds:

19.66

1934

17.14+ .12 15 77 + 03

9 79+ 12.61 +

10 87+ 03 14 20- .17 11,74+ ,14 16.00+ .06 12.65+ .39

6 63+ 17

9 76- 05 7 43+ .18

Dow JOOBS Averages

lives

Iones

NEW YORK (AP)-The the range of the closing Dow averages for the week ended Jan 16.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Cha Ind 2009.42 2076 63 2009.42 2076.63 + 70.72 872.21 + 18.29

65Stk 781.89 802.48 781,89 802 48 + 22 39 ^ ^ BONO AVERAGES

20 Bnds 94.65 95.18 94.83 95.19 + 0.57 Uhls 97.35 97.79 97.33 97.73 +0.66 Indus 92.34 92.61 92.33 92 58 + 0 48 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1)6.02 116.51 115.42 1)5.73-0,04

Steck Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stxk Ex change trading for the week selected issues:

Silcs

^ Las' Chg.

AM Inti 242 13413 7'

Acton 335 21

AdRusI 83 1246 22

Alza s 47 10872 24%

Amdahl .20 50 17021 u28 APetf T* uu

AmRoyl ASciE Ampal

AAAAn Growth n Incomen MedTKn AMEV Funds Capitl Grwth Speci n-USGvt I

AcrnFd n r AfutureFd n Advest Advant: Govt n r Gwth nr Inconr SpcI nr Alliance Cap: Chemical 1

AlliCv

Countpt I

Govt HiYleld Inti Mortg ' Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital: CorpBd Comstk Entero ExchFd n FedMtg FundAm GovtSec Growth Harbor

HIYIdlnv X MuniBond x OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HY TxE In Venture American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs Govt

GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt TxEMd TxE Va WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth

52.74 52 32 52.71+ .69

1 11.61 11.32 11.32- .04

1 9.56 9.45 9.46-'07

15.38 15.09 15.24+ .37

14.77 14.57 14,77+ .18

18.10 17.75 18.06+ .40

27.51 26.93 27.42+ .62

10.45 10.37 10.37-'.07

<0.15 39.65 39 85+ ,63

11 47 11,21 11,38+ ,21

10.07 10.02 10.07+ .01

11.39 11.28 11,38+ .17 10.85 10.78 10.85+ .11 9.93 9.77 9.82+ .17

7.53 7.44 7.52+ .09

9 94 9 79 9 92 + 22

15.22 15.08 15.16+ .12 9.32 9.30 9.32

, 9 79 9.77 9.79+ .02

21.76 21.05 21.76+ .77 9 79 9.78 9.79+ ,02

12.94 12.67 12.82+ .31

28.11 26,21 27.84+1.08 7.76 7,49 7 76+ .28

7.41 7.38 7.41+ .05

16.1) 15.72 16,07+ .34 )4.2) 14.06 14.20+ .18

62.36 61.07 62.36+1.71

14.25 14.23 14.25 11.96 11.47 11 95+ ,54 11.71 11.68 11.7)

25.70 25.26 25.62+ .59

14.36 14.09 14.36+ .33 9,99 9.89 9.91- ,03

21.41 21.29 21 3S- ,05 9 47 9.31 9.40+ ,23

25.27 24.50 25.27+ .90 4 98 4.87 4 98+ .14

12.14 12.12 12.14+ .03

12.39 12.32 12,39+ .06 15.93 15.60 15.93+ ,40

11.45 11.29 11.45+ ,17

10.75 10.41 10,71+ 35 18.79 18.54 18,79+ .27 14.50 14.47 14.50+ .07

25.25 24.71 25.17+ .63 15.58 15.13 15.58+ .48 15.13 15.10 15.13+ ,05

17.56 17.19 17.49+ .42 12.43 12.35 12.43+ .13 14.21 13.87 14,18+ .35

21.11 20.71 21.06+ .38 10.68 10.30 10.62+ .38 11.62 11.59 11.62+ .03

14.57 14.51 14.57+ .06 15.06 14.90 15.06+ .16 13.30 13.08 13.30+ .26

8 37 8 08 8.35+ ,31 1 54 1.52 1.52+ ,01

7.14 7.06 7.10+ .09

9 04 9.01 9.04+ .08

5.14 4 91 5.14+ 22

Am Natlnco API Tr.nr Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n A^ila Funds:

Hawaii

Axe Howhton: Fund Ef n IncoFd n Stxk n Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n TxFrn UMB Stxk n UMBBdn Valen BairdU Bartlett Funds: BascVIn CpCsh n FixedI n BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFI f n CalTFlntn CapTNTfn GNAWnf NtTFL n f Tar1990n f Tar1995n f TarJOOOn f Tar2010 n f Berger Group:

100 n

101 n BlnStGr n Boston Co:

20,91 20.37 20.91+ ,57

13.09 12.85 13.05+ 19

8.77 8 51 8 77 + 33

14.45 14.30 14.45+ 18

8.64 8 49 8.64+ .17

10.20 10.19 10 20

11.19 11.19 11.19

10.19 10.17 10 18- .01

10.87

5.60

922

10.74 10.87+ .18

5.59 5 60+ .04

9.03 9,22+ .31

2314 118 582 .06 8 374 12 92 44

.20 142 5741 3221

7'/4+ '

21'

21'-)- '

22%

23 - *4

4 25'

27'/4-I- %

43%

43*4-* %

'-)-)'

5'+ %

I'-* '

8*4

+M6

4'+ 'j

7 516

7'+ '

5*4-I- '/4

21%

22' + !%

10'

11%-* *4

22'+)'

l%i

1*4- '/4

30*4

34%-)'3%

1'+ '

I6'/4

16%+ ',i

50 - %

5)6

'+ '

12%

14'-t'2'

What The Slock Market Did

Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt BAT ,20e

Banstr g 147 5*4

BergBr .32 18 4169 23 BowVal 20r 2174 ullV.

Brscn 9 s 80 1697 u22' 21

ChmpH 3134 2

Comfds .50 9 l 832 u35'

ConsOG 2101 l'/4

ContAir 546 16%

Cross 1 60 2) 674 u52'/4 Damson 11921 '

OataPd .16 27 5750 16 Delmed 2694 13 )6 IM6 1M(HM6 OevlCp 22 77 IS'v 15 15 + ',4

DomeP 19172 'd3 16 13 16+ '

EchoBg 14 12256 u26' 25'4 26'/i+H

Endvco .691 9 641 5' 5' 5'+ '/.

EntMks 7000 10' 8*. 9'+l

Fidata 2 367 5* 4% 4'- *.

FAusP n 1 10485 8' 8' 8*

Fluke 1.141 19 536 28 24% 27*4+2'

FurVIt .20 33 3031 13' 12' 12%.+ '/4

222 u 7% 7 7',2+ '

165 5% 5 -5'- '

17 728 14'/4 13' 13*4+ %

50 17 490 u28 25*4 27' + !'

883 h % '+ '

-------56 24 1983 4114 39 39',- '2

GlfCdan.52 7573 u)2*4 II' 12%+% Hasbr s .09 12 x9329 22' 20*4 20%.- % Heico 10 9 465 34!. 33% 33*-1'4 HollyCp 5 139 16' 15*4 15*4- '

HmeGp 17 3853 22% 21' 22 + %

HmeShs 90 22592 u55 45' 53 +7%

HmeShwi 2714 u27% 22' 26'+3% HrnHar 4217 15' 14' 14*4- * HouOT 48e 2450 2' 2

Husky g 20 5977 u 8* 8'

lmpOilg).60 9 5905 u39*4 38 InstSy 141841 2 )'

IntBknt 1) 2743 5' 4'

Kirby 2238 3' 2%

LdmkSv 15e 262 10' 9*4

Lionel 2 1857 7'/4 6'

Lor Tel n 17 39703 18'/4 16

MCOHd 188 11% 10%

MCO Rs 720 ' %

MSR 973 1'. 1% ,,,

AAedias .64 20 362 48% 45*4 48%+ 2'.

MtchlE .24 31 6154 I3'4 12'4 12'+ %

NtPatnt 10 1669 12 11'.4 11%

NPrx 1.18e 16 514 31 29% 30'- '

Advances

Declines

Unchan^

Total issues New yerly hqhs New yearly fws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1.440 1,885 1,382 1,639 596 228 624 429

172 99 224 194

2.208 2,212 2.230 2.262 384 276 249 360

16 20 17 28

Weekly Perceot Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following lisf shows fhe New York Stxk Exchange stxks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.

UPS

GRI GatLit GntYI g GlatfIt s GidFId GrtLkC

2+ '/4 8'+ ' 38'- ',* 2

5',4+ ' 3'+ % )0'/4+ % 6'/4-1 16* '/4 11'+1'/4

' + M6

!'+ '/4

TexasAlrCp HomeShop i WangLabB LorlmarTel Amdahl NY Times s EchoBay g WstDlgltal AlzaCp s BAT Ind

$117,530 30929 39% $113,524 22592 53 $80.387 60670 13*4 $67,99 ) 39703 16% $45,318 1702 ) 27'/4 $36.326 9405 38' $31,865 12256 26'. $28.389 12688 21' $25,413 10872 23 $24,197 32263 7'y

NCdOG

282

9'-* '

Numac

1935

7'+ %

OOkiep

306

5'/4-|- *4

PallCp S .34 27 5029

32*4

29'.

31'-4+ %

PE Cp

794

'-4

3 16

Pittway 1 80 16 660

104*4

98' 103'+5'/4

PIcrD g

.30 4746 u25%

24'

25%+ %

Ransbg Resrt A

,72 1973

12%

11'

11%- %

566 4018 48*4

44%

45'/4-t- '/4

SecCap

20 x404

4- %

Solitron

22 1323

7*4

6*4

7%+ %

SterlSIt

13 7506

10*4

12'/4 + 1%

TIE

7293

TchAm

3)6

3'*

3'4

TchSym

13 2300

16'

14'4

I5'fl

Telesph

689

TexAir

. 80 30929 40

39%+2%

TotlPt g

.36 14 2148

20'

19*4

20 + '/4

TubMex

3 2144 u 2%

2'+ '-4

UFoodA 10a 35 232

UFoodB 20e 44 131

2%-I- ',

UnivRs

312

2%i

2'-l- '

UnvPat 2,251 476

15*4 + 1%

Vernit

11 223

9%+ 1

WangB

WshPst

16 138 60670 14% 12'

13*4 + 2'

1.28 22 x638 171

165

l66'-3'

Wthfrd

1654

1*4

1*4+ %

Wstbrg

WDigitI

.20 10 352

12'j

I2'4

12'3+ '/4

16 12688 u23' 20'

21'- '

Wichita

297

Wickes

18 32657

Name

Last

-F %

Pel.

FtBcpTex

Unit(Tp

65.6

46.2

Ensource s

10'

+ 3'

44.8

SfegrdSc wt

-F 1%

37.9

ReadnaBat

Entextng

2*4

S'A

-I- % + 1%

37.5

35.5

RdgBat adj pf 6% -i- 1% Up WsiCoNA pf 6 + 1% Up

34.2

31.0

Pan Am

+ 1%

29.7

NewhalRsc

+ 1%

294

Alleghlnti

+ 3'

27.7

Vareo

3'A

+ %

23.8

Pansophic GnMofr E

34%i

29*4

+ 6% + 5%

22.5

22.1

Calton n

-F )'

21.3

16 vlGlobMr pf

F %

20.8

HomestdFn s

. 10' -F )'

208

Vareo 2pf

IO'/4

+ 1%

20.6

DigltalEq s SSMCInc n

137

18'/4

F23' + 3

20.4

19.7

AVX Cp

14%

-F 2%

19.4

IntlRect s

F 1%

19.3

NLInd n

6'A

+ 1

19.0

InspirRsc

5*4

+ '

17.9

GiRad

10'

-F 1'

171

DOWNS

Name 1

Last

Chg

-3'

Pet.

Fisher Fds

11'

Off

20.8

2 EnterraCp

- 1%

Off

19.6

PattenCp s FarWstFin s

14%

- 2'

Off

14.5

12'

-2'

Off

14,2

Kno^p viSalantCp Allis Chaim

21%

- 3%

13.5

10'

- 1'

129

- %

Off

12.5

UnPark Mn

- %

Off

12.0

AAetropFn s Audio vid

13'

- 1%

Off

11.0

- %

Off

10.9

UnvMtchbox

n 14' - 1% Off

10.9

Ahman s

- 2'

Oft

10.6

Wean Unit

- '

Off

105

Radlce

- I

10.4

Raytech

- %

10.2

16 Ouanex

- %

Off

Norlnd PS

11%

- 1'

Off

9,6

LomnMtg wt

- %

Off

9.4

19 CentrnData

- '

Off

9.1

WolverWW

- '

Off

8.4

WinterJack

- %

Off

CoastSvLn

14'

- 1'

Off

8.1

FabriCtr

11%

- 1

8.1

G Hoosewar

10'

Off

8.0

Vendo Co

- %

Off

8.0

Wurlitzer

- %

Off

8.0

GhlMAn iWgdIn n SpGth n BostI Bowser n Brndywn n Brucen

Bull 81 Bear Gp: CapGr n Eqinc n Golconda n HiYleld n TaxFree n USGvtn CalMun n CalTrst n Calvert Group: Equity n Inco n Social n TxFLtdn TxFLng n WshAnr Calvin Bullxk: BalShs Grwth Canadian DivShs USGvt AggGr Hilnco Molnco TaxFree Ca^^ie Funds:

CappGrwth CappTotRt Cardinal CardnlGvt CentryShr n ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds; Agresv Growth HiYld Income MuniBd Value ClaremntFd n Clipper n Colonial Funds: AdvGold X CalTE CorpCsh CorpCsll Eqtyinc Fund GovMtg GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Optinc Optlnll

Smindx x

TXIns

TaxExpt

1,71 1.71 1.71

13.46 13.36 13.36 + 28 14.26 13.84 14.26+ .51 9.41 9.39 9 41

13.75 13.43 13.75+ .42

11.06 11.04 11.06+ .03 16.20 15.84 16.16+ .49 16.36 15.88 16.36+ .63

12.96 12.86 12.92+ ,10 1.08 1.07 1.08+ .01

10.23 10:21 10.23+ .03

26.49 25.77 26,49+ .61

11.67 11.59 11.67+ .08 10.78 10.76 10.78+ .05

11.16 11.09 11.11- .02 10.52 10.50 10.51.

12.16 12.11 12.16+ .06 79.99 79.74 79.99+ .26 55.39 55.07 55.10- .21

36.47 36.24 36.26- .02

18.24 18.06 18.06- .11

22.83 21.81 22.83+1.30

16.38 15.96 16 38+ .52 9.17 8.99 9 15+ .22

34.96 34.46 34.96+ .54

12.77 12.74 12.77+ .03

12.08 12.05 12.08+ .06

18.56 18.33 18.49+ .24 14,59 14.31 14.58+ .40 2.04 1.99 2,04+ .07

13.49 13.01 13.32+ .46

118 90 117.48 118.90 + 3.07

11 46 11.28 11.42+ .2)

11.74 )).61 11.74+ .17

14.15 13.81 14.12+ ,53

13.74 13 71 13.74+ 08

18.48 18.42 18.48+ .07

15.07 15.06 15.06 9.25 9.24 9.25 11.98 11.96 11.98+ .01

22.24 21.61 22.19+ .78

17.15 17.07 17.15+ .06 25.12 24.80 25.09+ .34

10.78 10.70 10 71+ .02

16.65 16.53 16.65+ .16 20.2) 19.65 20.13 + 50

15.65 15.49 15.65+ .19

8.56 8 40 8.52+ .15 7.72 7 64 7.72+ .13

3.78 3 71 3.78 + 06

12.57 12.55 12.56+ .01 10.46 10,28 10 37+ .24

10.09 10.03 10 09 + 03 12.81 12,80 12.81+ 03

11.24 11.01 11.04- .20

10.32 10 3) 10 32+ .02

15.39 15.22 15.29+ .19 11 43 11.36 11,43+ ,10

15.73 15,52 15,73+ ,22 9 38 9.36 9.38+ .02

20.21 19.98 19 98- .03

11.07 10.77 10 98+ .26

72.53 70,39 72 53 + 2.34

13.82 13.39 )3.7I+ .47

14.14 13.83 14.13+ .33

10.75 10 69 10.75+ .08 8.33 8.31 8.33 + 02 8 60 8.55 8 60+ .07

13.44 13.16 13 40+ ,33 12.99 12 78 12.96+ 20 44.26 43.75 44 26+ .77

20.05 19.55 20.05+1.01 7.55 7.52 7.55+ 04 51.41 51.17 51.41+ ,35

49.14 48.84 49.14+ .43

16.74 16,56 16.74+ .26

19.08 18.89 19.05+ .3)

14.54 14.52 14.54-r .03 12.87 12.75 12.77- .11 14.60 14.28 14.45+ .30 7.78 7.74 7 78+ .04 7.27 7.26 7.27+ .02 8.23 8.09 8 22+ ,18 11.12 11.00 11.12+ .14

12.44 12.26 12.26+ ,05 811 801 8,11+ .10 13.89 13 85 13 89+ 05

Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grth n Mun n r SpcI nr Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Czm^ite Group

Fund X IncoFd TaxEx USGov Conn Mutual: Govt Grwth TotRet

SpX

CountryCapGr CowenlGr Criterion Funds: Comrceinc InvQual ) Lowry PilotFund OualTx Sunbit US Gvt CumbrldG n DFA SmI n DFA Fx n Dean Witter: CalTxF n Conv n r DvGth n r DvGth r HIYId IndVal r n NYTxF n NtRs n r Optn nr SearsTE n x TaxAd n TaxEx USGv n r WIdW n r Delaware Group; Dectrl Dectrll Delawre Delchstr Delta Trend USGvt GNMA TaxFree Pa TFUSIns TxFrUS Inves n OIT Funds: CapGt n Curnt n x

GvtSc n X

OTC Gr n Destiny I Destll OG Div n DodgCox n DodgCoxStk n DbleTx

Drexel Burnham: Burnhm DST Bd n r DS Cv n r DST Em n r DS Gvt n r DST Gth n r DST Opt n r Fenmre n r TxFrLtd Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n CalTx n

13.53 13,48 13.53+ ,03 25.16 24.65 25.13+ ,70 11.90 11.85 11.90+ .05 29.87 29.24 29.59+ .84

I.56 1.55 1,56+ .01 2.17 2.15 2.17+ .01

10.45 10.38 10,45+ 17

II.47 11.40 11.44+ .11 9.47 9.45 9.47+ .05

7.64 7.63 7.64+ ,02

1.07 1,07 1.07

11.03 11.01 11.03+ .06

13.07 12.77 13.01+ ,32 12.82 12.47 12.82-r 41

11.74 11,65 11.73+ .14 46 88 46 80 46 881' .09 1765 17.25 17.65+ ,48

10.74 10.57 10.72+ .25

10 64 10.46 10.64+ .2)

10.30 10.17 10.22- .09

8.86 8 61 8.86+ .32

10 70 10.31 10.70+ .47 11,63 11.51 11.63+ 12 20.56 20.17 20.52+ .50 9,7) 9.69 9.71- .02

35.76 35.26 35.72+ .56

9.64 9 51 9.54+ .11

101.75 101.64 101.75- ,31

12.44 12.40 12.44+ .05

11.86 11.61 11.86+ .29

9.81 9.70 9.74+ .11 19.78 19.46 19.78+ .36 14.21 14.18 14.21+ .04 13.52 13,33 13.52+ .20 11.68 11.65 1168+ .03

8.81 8 63 8.60+ .33

9 94 9 88 9,94 + 05

12.06 12.04 12.05+ .03 10.50 10.44 10.50+ .08 11,66 )).61 1166+ .05 10,37 10,36 10.37+ .01

16.30 15 89 16.30+ .47

18.47 18 13 18.47+ .45 11.10 10.91 11,07+ .24 19.91 20 15+ .39 6.20 8.23+ .04 801 8.16+ 27

9.24 9.24- .01 9.27 9 27- ,01

8.07 8.10+ ,03 11.00 10.96 11.00+ .04

11.87 11.83 11.87+ .04 9.97 9,97- ,01

20.28

8.23

8.23 9.25 9.28

.10

(lapVI n CvSec n

Weekly American Stock Sales

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1986 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

85.860.000

68.870.000

50.650.000

160.980.000

137.590.000

$16,350,000

$10,850,000

Stox Weekly Ikillar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stxks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stKk traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tol($1800) Sales(hds) Ust

$1,788,532 150931 120

Name

IBM

DigltalEq s

GenElec

PhlllpMor s

Exxon

Omnslll s

duPont

FordMot s

Goodyear

Merck s

Gen Motors

EstKodak

AmExpress

Chevron

HewlettPk

$971,232 76475 137 $625,685 67917 94 $527,078 67037 80' $491,434 64769 78 $469,929 88666 55' $457,672 48176 96 $457,611 67920 70 $456,977 104452 43 $450.626 34399 136 $417,551 61292 68V4 $404.296 55100 74% $402,974 62842 65' $384,405 75745 52' $374,913 77103 50

Dreyfus GNMn InsTx n Interm n Leverage GwthOn MA Tax n NwLdrs n NY Tax n StrtInc Strtlnv TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance: CalMu n r EH StKk GvtObIg Growth Hi Inc r n HiMuni n r HiYield IncBos Invest MunBd Nautilus ^Eqty TotRet VSSpecI EmpBId Equitec Siebel: AgGt n r HiYld n r TotRt n r USGv n r EqtySt

Evergrn n x EvrgTtI n FPA Funds:

Capit Newinc Parmnt Peren n Fairmt n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds CorpCs n ExchFd n FT Int n Fdlntr n FloatT n GNMA n Gwth n HiYld n Inco n FIMT n Short n SIGTn StkBd n StockTr n USGov n Fidelity Invest: Agrsv n CalTx n Congress n Contrafnd n CTAR n Equtlncm Europe x

14.33 13.97 14.32+ .34

10.37 10.29 10.31+ .or

10.32 10.25 10.26- .03

26 82 26.11 26 82+1.04 13,74 13 43 13,71+ .37

17.62 17:3 17.54+ .43

27.13 26,40 27,13+ .77 34,94 34.37 34.94+ ,80 34 92 34 05 34.92*1.14 1191 1189 11.91+ 02

22.54 22.29 22.54+ .29

11 81 11 78 11 80+ .04 10,02 9,88 1001+ .17 14.56 14.39 14.39 + 22

10.72 10.69 10.71+ .03

12.72 12.44 12 67 + 28 10 40 10.27 10.40+ .12

12 59 12.18 12.59 + 46 10.89 10.86 10.89+ .03"

15.25 15 09 15 14 + 07

15.65 15,60 15.65 + 02

20.44 20.03 20 18+ .43 9.16 9.03 9.16+ ,23

13.65 13 19 13 40+ .24

15.76 15.73 15.76+ .06 18.64 18 54 18.64+ .08 14.22 14.19 14.22+ .01

17.15 16.96 17.14+ .23

11.31 11.11 1128+ ,30

16 91 16.88 16.91

22.33 21.95 22 16+ .47 16.06 16.02 16.06

13 74 13.69 13.74+ .04 13.83 13,41 13.83 + 53

13.13 13.11 13.13

7 04 6 91 7.02+ .13

7.82 7.63 7.75+ .25

10.77 10.73 10.77+ 04

14.12 13 86 14.12+ .33

12 30 12.28 12.30+ .0)

7.59 7 36 7,59+ .29

10.18 10.14 10.18+ .05 10.53 10,51 10 53+ 02 5,26 5.24 5.26 + 0>'

10.58 10.52 10,58 + 0?*

8.10 7 97 8 10+ 17+

9.31 9,28 9 31+ .02

13.66 13.18 13.63+ 59

18.15 17.61 17.99+ .53

10.96 10.91 10.96 + 08

11.81 11.46 11.75 + 45

17 86 17 78 17 86 + 06

13.60 13 46 13 58+ 16

9.81 9 78 9 81+ .05

14.17 14.03 14.17+ ,15 9.95 9.94 9 94+ 01

17.31 17.25 17.26+ 31

13.36 13 19 13 29 + 21 20 26 20 13 20 23+ ,15

12.60 12.28 1251+ 47

9.62 9.58 9 62+ 06

13.37 13,03 13 23+ .33 19,42 19.24 19,39+ .17 54 73 54 02 54 39+ .94 15.35 15.18 15.18- 0!

10.86 10 80 10 86+ .07 53.21 52.16 53.21+14.1

22.39 2) 78 22 39+ .85' 10.29 10 27 10.28- 01 1012 10.11 10.11

11.51 1) 49 115H ,02 17.01 16 69 16.92+ 35

11.13 11.10 II 13+ .05-10 79 10.78 10.79+ .07

10 56 10 54 10 56 + 01

10.39 10.37 10.37- .02

10.45 10 45 10.45

15.96 15 80 15.96+ IT:

23 66 23.10 23 66 + 6l 1011 10.08 10,10- OL

11 73 11 68 11.73+ .06 11.95 11,89 11 95+ 07 91.50 89.13 91 50 + 2,49 12.62 12.25 12 53+ 40 1061 10.55 10 61+ 06'

29.33 28 85 29.31+ 62 1161 1115 1161+ 63

(Continued on page B-17)

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Personal Financial Planning That Stans PayingTbday.

(ContiniNd from page B-U)

Exchhd n Fidelity n FIxBd n Fredtn n GNMn GovtSac n Groinc GfoCo HilncoFd n HighYieldfl iniMun n Ltd Muni n Mantllan MidiTx n MuniBondn MassTn MinnTF n MtgSc n MunOh n NYHYn NYlnsn OTC OverjFd PscBasn Puritan n Quai n SelAir r SiGidr SelBir SelBrd r SelBrk r SeiChr SeiCpt r SeiOefr SelEIc r SeiEUt r SclEgy r SeiFci r SeiFoodr SeiHit r SelLels r SelMti r SiPapr SelPrr SelRtI r SeiSLr SeiSftr SeiTcr SelTic r SeiUtI r ShtTmBd S^Sit texaTFn Thrift n Trend n Valen FiduCap n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FiBGovn FSP Egy n FSPErn FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n Goldn HIScin HiYld n Industrl n Income n Leisr n Pacific n Sclct n Tech n WIdTc n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth HighYd Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr fO-IO Option Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov FIgCCsh n Flagship Group: C^shn MchDb NCaro OhioDb Virglna FlexMn FlexFd n Forfreu Invst: GISI

Hi IncmSe HiOual n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall n r Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual n SpecI n Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callns X

CpCsh n DNTC X

Equity FedTaxFr Gold

Growth X

InsTF X

MassTF X

MIchTxF X

MNIns X

NY Tax OhIolTF X

OptlonFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtSec CalTFr Freedom Funds Global Gold

GvPlus n ReoBk Fundi rust: Aggrest n Growth In Groincf n Income f n GabellAn Geicon GIT Invst:

Inc n GateGr n OatwyOptnn GT Global:

Europe n Inti n Japan n PkIIIc n Gen^r n Gen tlec Inv: EltunI n EltunTr n EltunTxEx n 'SASn '^SiS Long n GnSecur r ^TxEB n Gintel Group:

>GlntlFd n GrdsnOp n OrdinE n OwthWsh Orowthlnd n Guardian Funds: !Bond n .ParkAv Stock n Nam HDA HarbrGr NartwellGth n HartwllLevr n martland Heritage Hotk Mann Hummer n

67.n 9.Jl+i.a

17.48 17.12 17.46+ .41 7.42 7.41 7.42+ .01

X 14.46 14.1S 1447

10.93 10.90 10.03+ .02 10.36 1044 10.3S-JI1 14.57 14. 14.54+ .35

15.79 15.54 1547+ 41 9.18 9.86 9.88+ .03

13.48 1342 1348+ M

11.54 11.44 11.54+ .11 9. 9.67 9.70+ .04

53.80 5248 5341+1.32

11.55 11.48 1145+ .07 847 8.33 8.37+ .04 11.79 11.75 11.79+ .04 11.13 11.09 11.13+ .04 10.67 10.65 10.67+ .01 11.31 11.14 11.21+ .07

13. 12.35 12.M+ .04

11.48 11.43 11.47+ .04 18.42 18.17 18.28+ .26 30. 28.53 .+ .81

* 11.93 11.25 11.93+ .65

* 13.80 13.63 13.78+ .03 15.89 15.76 15.84+ .14 11.38 11.11 11.+,12 13.40 13.04 13.+ .61

I 11.86 11.68 11.76+ .21 M0.82 10.67 10.81+.19 13.62 13.44 13.48+ .06 17.29 16.93 17.21+ . 14.02 13.47 14.02+ .79 16. 15.84 16.08+ .37

9.93 9.23 9.82+ .62 10.75 10.67 10.70+ .03 12.61 12.41 12.57+ .

34.71 34.35 34.35+ .22 15.69 15.31 15A9+ .43

36.72 .16 M.52+ .75 22. 22.33 22.49+ .32 12.88 12.44 12.66+ .52

14.17 13.45 14.01+ .72

12.01 11.93 11.96+ .05 12.10 12.06 12.06- .01 14.25 13.97 14.13+ .25

14. 14.24 14.M+ .85 23.53 22.71 0.49+1.02 14.55 14.23 14.42+ .

29.17 29.01 W.14+ .19 9.98 9.98 9.98 17.47 17.24 17.M+ .31 10. 10.51 10.+ .06

11.09 11.06 11.09- .

44.02 42.93 43.98+1.40

24.09 23.76 23.89-.32 19.92 19. 19.73+ .53

8.17

8.05

9.51

9.01

8.09

9.27

8.02 9.37 8.81 8.02 9.19

15.72 15.67 15.72+ .04 6.15 5.99 6.15+ .26 14.12 13.83 13.96+ .26 8. 8.53 8.+ .04 4. 4.27 4.M+ .11

8.61 8. 8.61+ .15 11. 11. 11.83+ .39 13.31 12.95 13J1+ .40 7. 7.24 7.+ .05 11.35 10.91 11.26+ .52 10.84 10.48 10.M+ .

8.10+ . 8.05+ .02 9.44+ . 9.01+ .16 8.02- .02 9.24+ .08

13.21

10.25

12.31

6.42

13. 13.21+ .16 9.92 10.11+ .19 12.26 12.31+ . 6.22 6.40+ .22

15.02 14.97 15.02+ .07 5.99 5.96 5.99+ .04

17.95 17.59 17.95+ .65

4.11 4.03 4.09+ .16

14.32 14.31 14.31+ .01

12. 12.52 12.+ .02

5.02 4.95 5.+ .

10.17 10.16 10.16

10.89 10.85 10.89+ .04 10.07 10.03 10.07+ .03

46.97 46. 46.97+ .31

10.89 10. 10.89+ .09 9.83 9.81 9.83+ .

10.71 10.65 10.71+ .07 9.98 9.92 9.97+ . 21.39 21. 21.39+ .01 11.70 11. 11.70+ .43

9.79 9.78 9.79+ .01 12.53 12.46 12.53+ .10

12.14 11.87 12.14+ .

7.02 6.72 6.87+ .25 3. 3.51 3.53+ .01

9.11 9.01 9.11+ .15 16. 16.11 16.+ .23 8.46 8.32 8.46+ .14 .46 .10 .29+ .41

3.73 3.71 3.73+ .03 11.91 11. 11.87- .03

9.12 9.02 9.12+ .12 11.27 10.95 11.+

6.94 6.78

12.14 12.11 ......

10.19 9.89 10.13+ .

17.14 16.91 17.11+ .22 12.00 11.94 11.98+ .02 11. 11.31 11.32- .01 11.65 11.59 11.59- 03 11. 11. 11.93-02

11.72 11.65 11.72+ M 11. 11. 11.59- .02 6.05 6.01 6.05+ .

8.65 2.31 7.42 7.25

.29

6.91+ .18 12.14+ .

8.67

2.32

8.65

2.32+ .02 7.+ .03 7.28+ .05

10. 10. 10.+ .15 ( 16. 16.12 16.12- ,12

10.45 10. 10.45+ .02 I 11. 11.72 11.72

14.11 13. 14.11+ .29 13.81 13. 13.81+ .27

13.47 13.32 13.47+ .19

10.76 10.70 10.76+ .07

12.11 11.95 12.10+ .15 25. 25.23 25.+ .24

17.63 17. 17.63+ .

11. 11. 11.

9.60 9. 9.60+ .05 10.73 10. 10.73+ .25 15.01 14.93 15.01+ .05

.22 19. .22+ . 18.88 18. 18.88+ . .12 19. .12+ . .40 .00 .40l- .72 2106 . 21.01+ .

11.61 11.57 11.61+ .03 .70 .18 .70+ .

11. 11.39 11.+ .06 .70 .12 .69+ .74 12.06 12.01 12.06+ .03

11.91 11.89 11.89

15.04 15.02 15.04

11.70 11. 11.61+ .11

47.91 47.67 47.67+ .16 69.89 69. 69.35- .14

12.63 12. 12.+ .13 16. 16.16 16.+ .32 12.10 11.87 12.02+ .17

9.99 976 .93+ .25

12. 12.51 12.+ .07 23 16 22 78 23.05+ .

19.04 18.74 18.93+ .42 7.34 7.18 7.31+ .18

11.47 11.21 11.41+ .31

13.60 13.23 13.+ U 18.97 18.24 18.84+ .95 15. 15.31 15+ .12

11.60 11.49 11.+ .10 23. 23.00 23 + .

14.77 14. 14.75+ 41

Hutton Group:

12 12.33 12.+.03 ^ 11.22 11.17 11.22+ .06

8.99 8.75 8,99+ .30 G^nr 10.51 10. 10.51-.01

Bcnr 12.85 12. 12.83+.21

12.16 12,11 12.16+ .04 NYMun 11,41 11,37 1141+04

13.90 13J7 13.+,

IK^n 10.80 10.69 10.77+ .16

OSaond 5. 5.37 5.+.04

8.31 8.14 8.28+ .19 MEqrn 7. 777 7^^.

M|qPI 10. 10.25 10.M+.33

nclii 4+.03

incrl 3-39 5.30+.02

me Sivuu 22.14 22.+ .08

DSHIYIeld 4.73 4.72 4.73+ 01

mcM" -36 6.32 6.+.05

me liLn. * 33 9.+ .30

OS ^Dlm 9. 9.28 9.51+ .33

W Proi'' 7,28 7.12 7.26+ .22

itatU <37 4.29+ .02

aStf I** 3.31+ .21

MnTt 5.20 5.19 5.19- .01

3-36 6.41 6.53+ .22

StKk 20.97 20.47 20.97+ .

IFG*^:

13.04 12.75 13.04+ .

Irt^nt 10.49 10. 10.49+ .01

isjn^f 16.95 16.51 16.95+ .

Growth 7.15 6.99 7.15+ .23

Inc^ 3.42 3.41 3.42+ .01

Trst Shr 10,76 10.61 10,76+ .19

mei II '33' '3 '3 13 26+ .25

DEX II 11.00 10.89 10.99+ .19

Indust Grp:

IwWm 9.97 9. 9.92+ .

^tlK 9,19 9.07 9.19+ .14

G^PI 9.43 9.38 9.4fr-.01

3.30 3.23 3.30+,08

Integrated Resc:

Cap^rn 14.31 14.05 14.15+15

Hmein n r 10.78 10.76 10.78+ .03

12. 12. 12.+ .02

ntlEqt 14.72 14.35 14.72+ .42

3.94 6.87 6.94+ .10

Invst Portfolio:

Eqtnr 1185 11. 11,+.21

Si'vi'" *-3< *-31 8.+.01

HIYdnr 10,11 10.07 10.11+.08

InPTR n 9.41 9.24 9.41+ .20

0pm nr 7.91 7.81 7.91+10

ITB Group:

InvTrBps 13.II 12.85 13,08+ .22

HllncPlus X 14. 14.35 14.35+ .08

, *^TxFr 17,03 16.99 17.03+ M

5. 5. 5.+ .17

StelFd n 14.61 14.47 14.53+ .26

Ivy Funds:

G^ n 14. 14.22 14.M+ .25

ns n 1.80 1. 1M.52+2.62

IntIn 13.19 12.82 13.19+ ,53

JP Growth 14.81 14.51 14.81+ 32

JP Income 10.12 10,10 10.12+ .03

Janus Fund:

Fund n 12. 12.47 i:.+ ,16

Value n 13.11 12.95 13.08+ .16

Venm n 29. 29. 29,+ .

John Hancock:

Bond 16.03 15,95 16.03+ .11

GlobI 15.71 15.23 15.71+ .

Growth 15.34 15.01 15.27+ .

^lEq 6. 6. 6.M+ ,19

JSGvSecFd 9.75 9.73 9.75+ .01

TaxExmp 10.91 10.89 10.91+ 04

USGvSecTr lO.OO 10.78 10.80+ .01

Kaufmannn 1.I6 1.10 1.10- 04

Kemper Funds:

Calif 14,78 14.77 14.78

Income ?.25 9.21 9.25+.01

11.16 10.91 11.13+ .23

HiOhYield 11.78 11.73 11,78+ .10

InflFund 19.83 19.32 19.83+ .63

MunlcpBnd 9.97 9.95 9,97+ ,02

Option 10. 10.26 10.+ .21

Summit 5. 5. 5.62+ .08

Technology 12.M 12.13 12.49+ .41

TotReturn 16.71 16.47 16.71+ .33

USGvt 10,06 10,03 10.06+ .02

KyTxFr n 6.98 6.95 6.98+ .03

Keystone Mass:

17T8 17.73 17.78+ .07 MdBdB2nr 19,73 19. 19.73+09

plsBB4nr 7.96 7.89 7.96+ .08

IncoKlnr 9.I8 9.06 9.18+ 15

GwthK2 n r 8.24 8.06 8.23+ ,20

HGCmSlnr 21. 20.83 21.+.62

GthS3 n r 8.79 8.61 8.75+ ,19

LopCS4nr 6.78 6.59 6.74 + 24

L'2'.r ^ ^ 7 33

KPM R n 16.13 15.87 16.08+ .55

TxETrnr 11. 11,39 11.43-01

8.93 8.97+ .05

Kidder Group:

KPEnr 18. 18,17 18.+.21

Cvtrn 15,21 15.19 15.21+ .02

Nl 15.98 15.96 15.98- 05

NY^ 15.78 15.72 15.78+ .07

SpGth r n 14.97 14.64 14.97+ .37

LdmrkNY 10.M 10 27 10.M+ .03

LdmrkUS 9.83 9.79 9.80-.02

LMH n 25.01 24. 24.95+ .24

. Mason:

.Unv 11.57 11. 11.+ .19

JalTr n . 27.94 M.19+ .49

TotlRef n 10.96 10.74 10.91+ .25

ehman Group:

Capitn 19. 19.18 19.+.

Invst n 19.11 18. 19.11+ .49

Opor n 24. 24.12 24.44+ .

Leverage n 8.47 8.05 8.+ .

Lexington Grp:

CorpLead fr 15.22 14.74 15.22+ .

Wdfui n 4.96 4. 4,95+ .18

GNMA Inc n 8.30 8.27 8.30+ .03

Growth n 12. 12.67 12.79+ ,20

Research n 20. 20. 20.+ .

Liberty Family:

AmLdr n 13.47 13.21 13.47+ .31

TxFree n 10. 10.76 10.+ .

USGvSc n 8. 8. 8.+ .01

LibMutG 9.99 9.97 9.98

LtdTrm 12.96 12.94 12.95

LindDvnr x 24.41 23.90 23.90- 19

LIndnr n r 17. 16.77 16,98+ .32

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n x . 24.28 24.28-1.03

Mutual n x 24.72 24.15 24,15- 10

LordAbbett:

- Affiliated 11. 11,15 11,+ ,

Bond Deb x 10. 10.28 10.28- .20

Devel Gth 8.99 8.82 8.95+ ,27

FdValu X 10. 10.52 10.52+ .01

GovtSec 3.32 3.31 3.32+ .01

TaxFr 11.37 11. 11.37+ .02

TxFrCal 10.82 10.79 10.82

TaxNY 11.41 11. 11.41+ .01

, VjluAppr 13.88 13.71 13.+ .22

Lutheran Bro:

Fund 18.20 17. 18.20+ .37

Income 9.05 9.01 9.05+

Municipal 8. 8.41 8.44+ .04

MacKay Shields:

CapAp n r 10.71 10.51 10.+ ,17

Convnr 10.21 10,09 10,20+,11

CrpBdnr 9 9 82 9.+ .05

GovPlnr 10,01 9.95 9.98+ .02

TxFrBdnr 10.20 10.18 10.20

Value nr 9.97 9.91 9.94 + 03

AAass Financl:

MIT 13.30 12.89 13M+ .47

FInlDev 11.98 11.71 11 98+ ,

GrthStk 10.52 10.28 10.51+ .27

CapDev 12. 12.15 12.41+ .

Special 9. 9.35 9 52+ .27

Sectors 10. 10. 10.M+ 32

TaxFrMD 11,10 11. 11J9+ .04

TaxFrNC Hi6 11,62 11A6+ J16

*<+

MunWiY 10.32 10.30 10.32+ .03

Mathers n 19. 18. 18.94+ .75

MescM n .03 27.32 .01+ .73

Aterrill Lynch:

Basic Value 18. 18.19 18.M+ .30

CalTxnr H.78 11.72 11.78+.

Capital M.07 25. 25.98+ .47

^Dv ll.W 11. 11,10+ .05

EqulBnd r 13.68 13. 13.+ .12

Fe^Tr 9. 9.94 9.+ .02

FdTomrnr 16. 16.29 16.43+.15

Hllncom 8.45 8.42 8.45+ .03

HI Qualty 12.07 12. 12.07+ .01

InstInt 10. 10.02 10.03

IntHId 15.16 14.67 15.16+ .

IntTerm 11. 11.94 li.+ .02

LtdMat 9.92 9.91 9.92+ .01

MunHIYId 10. 10.77 10.+ .

Muniinc r 10.07 10.05 10.07+

Muni Insr 8. 8.25 8.M+ .05

NYMunr 11. 11.31 11.+ ,

NtlRKnr 14.28 13.87 14.24+.

Pacific 37. M.47 37.+1.

Phoenix 13.05 12. 13.+ ,15

Retire nr 11. 11.41 ii.+ .19

Retine r 10. 10. 10.M+ ,02

RetGIB n r 10.49 10.31 10.49+ .31

SclTert 12.69 12.36 126+ .35

'5-3' 5. 15.22+ .27 Met teEq 9. 9.81 9.+ .

MetlteHi 756 7.53 7.+ .

Mid Amer 6.47 6.35 6.47+ .13

MidAmHIGr 4.8I 4.70 4.79+ .11

Mk^W 8.94 8. 8.+ .47

MSB Fund n 23.02 22.35 23.02+ .

Monltmd 19. 19.38 19.61+ .

Mutual Benefit 14.75 14.61 14.75+ .17

Mutual of Omaha:

America n 10.78 10.77 10.78+ .01

Growth 7.81 754 7.77+ .19

Income 9.29 9.22 9.29+ .W

Tax Free 11. n.83 11.M+ .02

MutlBcn n 19. 19.51 19.+ .

AAutKJual n 21.16 20. 21,15+ .41

MutlShrsn M.75 .76 .70+1.19

NatAvlaTec n 11. n.78 1l.+ .14

Ntlind n 1259 12.57 12.+ .15

Nat Securities:

Balanced 14.62 14.47 U.62+ .17

Bond 3.26 3.25 3.M+ .

CalTxE 13.37 13.33 13.37+ .

FedSecTr 11.37 11. 11.37+ .

Growth 12.23 11.81 12.16+ .

Preferred 8. 8.77 8.+ .15

Income 8.19 8.14 8.19+ .

RealEst 10.45 10.37 10.37- .01

Stock 9. 9.55 9.M+ .09

Tax Exmpt 10.41 10.38 10.41+ .

7. 7.72 7.+ M Fa^lrtW 9,71 9.41 9.59+ .28

Jl ^ 1531 U.K 15.19+ ,M

Nationwide Fds:

NamFd 14. 14.x 14.53+ .25

NtGwth 9.17 9. 9.15+ .10

NtBond 10. 10.35 10.M+ .05

NewEngland Fds:

Bdlnco X 11.W II. 11.M+ ,03

Equity X 21.07 M.87 21.03

GvtSec 13. 13.58 13.58- 02

Growth X X.15 X. ,15+1.M

Retire Eqt x 23.59 22.93 23.59

TaxExmt 7. 7.52 7.5+- ,31

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n .05 19.69 19,99+ .47

Guardian n 41.73 41.05 41,+ .72

Li^ n 4.76 4.75 4.76+ .02

LtdMat 10. 10.19 10.

Manhat n 9.82 9. 9.+ .17

Pa^sn 18.71 18. 18.71+ .32

NY Muni n 1,26 1.25 1.26+.01

NewtonGth n 22.96 22.21 22.96+ .95

Newtonlncm n 8.52 8.51 8.52+ .01

Nicholas Group:

Nichol nr 37.41 37.07 37.32+ .

Nch II n r 18.14 17.73 18.03+ .57

NIchInc n x 4. 3.99 4.OO- .07

NodCaIn ,11.72 II. 11,72+ .17

NelnvGr n 19.92 19.69 19.+ .34

NelnvTr n 13.87 13.M 13.87+ .

Nomur n f 22.17 21,32 22,17+ .79

North Star:

Apollo n 11.44 11.14 11.M+ .

Bond n 10.26 10,24 10.26+ .02

Region n .15 19. .oi+.24

Stock n 15.72 15. 15.72+ .

NovaFundn 16.91 16.12 16.91+1.13

NuvenAkun 9.05 9. 9.05+ .01

OldDoin^ln 26. M,42 .+ .13

OmegaFd n 15.W 14.M 15.07+ .45

Oppenheimer Fd:

Aim a.27 27.67 M.27+ .79

Direct X .31 22.53 M.31+ .32

Eqinc X 8. 8. 8.96+ M

GNMA 14.27 14.25 14.25- .01

Oppenhm td 11.06 10.75 10.+ .

Gold 9.51 9.21 9.33+ .31

High Yield 17.14 17. 17.U+ .14

NY T(

Emtth 19.17 18.73 18.+ .54

TotlRet 10.87 10. 10.87+ .22

GovGuar 10.35 10. 10.35+ .

GovHIY 9. 9. 9,80- 02

IntBnd 11,87 1166 11.87+ .

FinlBnd 14.91 14. 14.91+ ,11

HllncBnd 7.01 6.96 7.01+ U

MunlBnd 10.74 10. 10.74+ U

TaxFrCA 5. 5. 5.33+

TaxFrMA 11.13 11. 11.13+ .

Tax 12.76 12.71 12.76+ .07

Premum 19.57 19.21 19.55+ .45

Rgncy 17.44 16. 17.34+ .

S^lal 19.M 19.54 19.57+ .15

Taroet 22. 22.35 22.54+ .41

TaxFree 9 9. 9.+ .

Time 17.75 17.46 17.71+ ,33

RetGov X 10. 10.27 10.28- .22 SelSfk 13,43 13.07 13.37+ .40

USGvt 10.25 10.24 10.24- .01

OverCount Sc 18. 18. 18. + .57

Pacific Horizon:

%svn . a.99 .96+l,M

Calif n 14. 14.57 14.60- .01

HighYd n 16.52 16. 16.52+ .12

Paine Webber:

AstAII r 10,15 9.W 9.90- .21

Atlas 16,71 16. 16.71+ .46

Amer 14.O6 15. 16.06+ .24

^ITx 11. 11a I1.M+ .

GNMA 10. lO.a 10.+ .01

HiYW 10.47 10. 10.47+ .

InvGrd 10. 10. 10.+ .02

AtestGt n r 10. 10,13 10,+ .07

Mastn nr 10.10 10. 10.10

Olymps 12.03 11. 12.+ .17

^TxExpt 11.53 11.49 11,53+ ,05

ParkAvn I9,I9 19.15 19.19+ .01

PafrtCC . M.14 M.17

PaxWorldn 12. 12. 12.+ .12

PennSqren 9. 9. 9.+ ,a

PennAhutual n 7.47 7. 7.42+ ,13

^mPrt n 13.81 13. 13.77+ .22

Phlla Fund 7.31 7.16 7.31+ .16

Phoenix Series:

BalanFd 13.71 13. 13.71+ it

CvFdSer 18,22 18.03 18.15+ .18

Growth 17.96 17. 17.96+ U

HiYieW 9.81 9,a 9.81+ .

HIQual 10. 10. 10.

StockFund 14.27 13. 14.+ .37

TotRetn 13. 13. 13,48+ .

Pilgrim Grp:

PAR. a.45 . a.45+ 15

GNMA 15.34 15.31 15.34+ .05

PilMag 10. I0. 10.+ .

PllPfd M,21 .I4 .21+ .17

PllgHi 8. 8.05 8.M+ ,05

Pioneer Fund:

Plonr Bd 9 70 9.67 9 70+ 03

Plonr Fund 21. 21.14 21,56 + 58

Plonr II Inc 19.75 19.24 19.71+ .57

Plonr III Inc 16. 16 16 55+

Price Funds:

WTxF 10. 10. 10,+ .09

CapAprn x 10 92 10. 10.89-

Equin n 13.37 13 13.34+ 18

GNMn 10. 10.27 10.+ ,01

Growth n 18. 17. I8.+ 53

Gwthinc n 13.55 13.40 IJ 52+ .14

HIYIdn 11.03 10 1103+ 05

Incomen 9 23 9.21 9.+ .02

IntlBd 10,23 10.15 10+ 14

IntStk n a. a.02 M +1 09

NwAm n x 14.25 14.10 14.18- .31 NewEran 19.73 19. 19.71+ .

NewHorlinn 14. 13. 13,+

ST^n 5.21 5. 5.21

Tax Free n 10. 10.15 10.19+ ,05

TxFrHY n 12.07 12.04 12.07 + 04

TxFrSI n 5. 5. 5.+ .01

WmryTr 10.55 10.49 10.55+ .11

Pmclpl Presv:

GovtPI 9 9.0 9.87- 03

. , - Group CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income ColoTax LaTix MassTx MdTx MichTx MinnTx MOTx NatlTx NYTax OhIoTx PaTxQ CaTxHy CalTxQ GovGtd HiYield MtgSec Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds ATIGtnr ATI! nr ^Gr Appreciam CalMun FundVal Global HiYield SplGv r n SPLLrn

iVt

13.84 13.68 13.75+ .11 14.24 13.95 14,a+ ,M 13.03 12.56 13.02+ .66

5.K 5.68 5.M+ ,17

13.85 13. 13.85+ 03 7.25 7. 7,25+ .02 8.12 8. 8.12+ .05 8.12 8.10 8.12+ .03

7.85 7. 7.85+ .02 8. 8.45 8.M+ .05 8.01 7.96 8.01+ .05 7.55 7. 7.55+ .05 8.45 8.43 8 45 + 03

8. 8. 8.+ .02

8. 8.24 8.+ .05

7. 7.75 7.+ .03

6. 6. 6.62+ ,02

6.87 6.U 6.87+ .04

8. 8.18 8 21- .07

7.92 7.77 7,78- ,13

7.44 7. 7 4(+- .02

NY Muni SplConv SpGIBd SpMn r Splbr nr SplPlu n r S^ln n SplntI n r SplMtg SpTxn r ShrmnDean n SlerraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest ^In Trust Sh Venture Shr WorldFd SitNBG n Smith Barney: Equt n )

IncGro IncRet

USGvt 1

SoGen

SthestGth nr Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversitd Pro(^ TaxEx St FarmFds Balan n Gwth n Muni n StStreet Resh: ExchFd n Grwthnr

13.02

12.85

13.02+

.22

6.70

6.70+

.04

25.74

25.33

25.74+

.53

15.

15.16

I5.+

41.27

41.16+

.47

13.74

13.

13.73+

14.31

84.10+

1.32

105.10

103.

105.10+1.31

17.33

16.n

17.+

.72

27,81

a.27 +

16.39

16.32

16.+

.04

7.01

6.81

6.+

.25

31.17

31.

31.84+

19.32

19.

19,32+

.19

11.

11.79

11.+

.01

9.37

9.34

9.37 +

.01

13.51

13.47

13.51 +

.03

15.74

15.70

15.74+

16.

16.84

16.M

13.42

13.32

13.42+

16.01

15.

16,01 +

14,57

14.55

14.55+

.02

14,79

14.64

14.76+

1573

1549

15.61 +

.18

14.51

14.44

14.51 +

.13

.93

.49

.93+

12.16

1211

12.16+

17.37

17,34

17 37-

6.07

5.79

5.91 +

.14

13.14

12.45

12.94 +

9.35

9.23

.15

9,17

918

10.42

10.57 +

9.95

9.87

9.90 +

.08

14.25

14 10

14.25+

.15

12.

12.14+

1629

15.91

16.+

29.

28M+1

14,9$

15.02 +

12.12

11.71

11,73-

9.46

9.41

941-

13,99

1355

13.6$-

19.01

19 01 +

13.17

13.78 +

26,75 +

.51

7.01

6.83

7.01 +

104

7.85

8.04 +

I0J1

10 W+

1071

10.76

10.78+ .

1125

18.04

18,22+

1217

12.

12 85+

1.12

812+ .

107 !. l.07+3

7696

74.

76 90 + 2

2(1

Gold and Silver

INVESTORS

We continue to offer Gold & Silver coins at BELOW the prices charged by most dealers and banks.. .For example:

GoM Spot M2-87 3po ($408.70)

1 ox. ($50) Gold Eagle *442*

Vtoz. ($25) Gold Eagle '233*

Vi ox. ($10) Gold Eagle *123"

1/10 ox. ($5) Gold Eagle *64"

CanadlaD Maple Leaf (102.) 438*

Kmgeriod (102.)...............^434^

W Ar Open Mon.-Frt. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-3:00

Lower Quotes Will Be Offered On Quantities Of 10 Or More

silver Spot 1-12-87 3 pm (85.5S)

10 02. Silver Eagle $10.50

We also offer 1 oz. silver bars, silver rounds, US silver dollars & 90% US silver coins (dimes, quarters, halves1964 and before)

THE ESTATE SHOP

404 S. Evans Street Phone 752-3866

SPTOPI 11. 11. 11.a+ .24

Cap^ 19.U 18.41 19.M+ .73

GOW 11.11 11.07 11.11+ ,04

GwA . 19.98 J0A9+ .92

PnMtentlal Bache:

n a. a.a a.+ 06

Cal^ nr 11.49 ll. 11.+ .

Equt nr 9. 9.74 9.97+ .

GNMA nr 14.10 16. 14.IO+ .05

Glow nr io. 10.21 10.H+ .

GoyPlnr 10.70 1047 10.

GvtPIII r 10.17 10.10 10.12- 03

GvtScn 10.91 10. 10.91-02

G^nr 12.93 12. ,12.+.37

HIYW nr 10.87 10.K 10.87+ .

ncVrnr 11.42 11.48 11.+.18

Munfenr 11. 11. 11,59+ .07

MunMd r 11.07 11.04 11.07+ .03

HYMu nr 14. 14.35 14.+ .

MunMAnr 11.54 11.49 11.54+.04

MunMlnr 11. 11.54 11.+ .06

MuNY nr n. 11.82 11.+ .04

5*wK)Hnr 11. ii.a 1,.+ .07

OptGnr 9. 9.18 9.32+ .15

Rich nr 13J7 13. 13.37+ ,

_Util nr 15. 15.55 15.+ .11

Putnam Fundi:

CCs^p 46. 46.65 46,73+ 19

CClDip 49.M 49.78 49.+ .10

^ITax 14.17 16. 14.17+ .06

Capltl n 8. 8. 8.+ .27

Conv^ 17.12 14.94 17.04+ .

EnoyRes 12.24 12.04 I2.a+ ,34

GNMA 11.45 11.48 1145+ 01

Geor 15. 15.44 15.+ .

Groilnc 14.64 14.46 14.44+ 71

^1^ 19.34 18.87 19,35+ .

Hi^lnc 12.42 12. 12.40- .01

H^YId X 15.96 15.79 15.81- 04

HIYdll X 11.85 11.74 11.78- .01

Income x 7.54 7.47 7.48- .03

Infpk 14.45 15.M 14.53+ .97

IntlEqu 32,19 31.41 32.19+1.04

Inwt 12.74 12.42 12.72+ .

NYTaxEx 17.54 17.52 17,54+ ,01

OTCEmg . 24.11 M.K+I.04

Op ^ 10.91 10. 10.90+ .18

Opt^ II 11,43 11. 11.42+ .15

TaxExmpt a.54 a.51 a,54+ .01

TFHY r n 14.43 14.41 14.

TF In r n 14.a 14.67 14,73 + 05

US Gt X 14. 14.71 14.78- .05

Vista 19.35 18.94 19.35+ .53

Voyage 21.90 21.41 21.74+ .54

OuM;n 64.70 . 64.13+1.72

OuestF n 27.27 .91 27.M+ .32

Rain^ n 5. 5.M 5.87+ .03

RtaGra 15.70 15. 15 70+ .21

RchTang n 15.74 15.47 15.74+ .43

Rghtmfn M.37 31. ,37+,85

Rochester Fds:

ConvGr 10.49 10.36 10.47+ .19

Cn\Hnc 8.81 8. 8.+ .13

Gwth 9.97 9.70 9.84+ .05

Tax 11,27 11.13 11.27+ .14

Roycenr 9.03 8.87 8.+ .19

SBSF n 13.S5 13.41 13.54+ .

SFTEot 11.98 11.73 11,98+ .

Safeco Secur:

CalTFr n 12.19 12,16 12,19+ .05

Equity n 10.46 10. 0.46+ .23

Growth n 15. 15.09 15.33+ .54

Incom n 16.32 16.12 16.+ ,

Munic n 14.I8 14.11 14.18+ .10

SalemGr 13.54 13.36 13,54+ .27

Scudder Funds:

CalTxn 11.18 11.11 11.17+ .

Develop n a. 22.78 23.22+ .69

CapGtn 14.95 14,77 16.91+ .23

Gtobl n 13.33 12.94 13.a+ 42

GvtMtn 15. 15 15.62+ 02

Gfwinc n 16. 16. 16.+

Income n 13.70 13.67 13.70+ .04

Internatin 41.46 . 41.44+1.

MangdMunn 9.04 9,01 9.04 + 04

NYTxn 11. 11.37 11,40+ ,05

TxF87 n 10,07 10.06 10.07+ .01

TxF n 10.46 10.43 10.44+ ,03

TxFr93 n 11.13 11.12 11.13+ .03

Security Funds:

Action 10.52 10.33 10,52 + 24

Bond X 8 37 8.27 8.30- .07 Equity 5.72 5.41 5.71+ .12

Invest 9.51 9,35 9.51+ .19

OmnlFd 3.13 3,11 3.12+ 01

SelilrtSd Funds: ^ ^

AmerShrs n x 13.51 13.32 13.51- .14

^IShrs n x 19. 18,91 1912- .17

Sellgman C

Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n , Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: CapOpporn Discovr n HyMun n HYBdsn IntMun n MgdBd n MgdMun SpecI n Stock n TotalRet n Univrse n Strategic Funds: Capit Invst Silvr StratD n StrattnGth n Strong Funds. Incon Invst

. 81. n.+2.18

2. 2.51 2.+ . , .94 .93 .94+ .02

.1.74 1.71 1.75+ .06

5.54 5 5.45+ .25

.22 .43 .92+ . 11.97 11. 11.90+ .22 1219 12.14 1219+ .01 10.04 10.01 10.04 + 03 1084 10.81 10.84+ .01 9.37 9.35 9.36 9.35 9.32 9.35+ ,01 18.41 18.17 18.+ .42 19. 18.47 18.97+ . a 48 a. 18 .+ . 19.44 18.94 19.+ .

4. 6.47 4.72- ,17

5. 5.13 5.+ .21 4.57 4.37 4.44+ .

.75 .57 .64+ .15 21. 21. 21.79+ .34

12. 12. 12.M+ .10

a.01 22. a.01+ .18

17.74 17. 17.74+ .

a.a a. a.a+ a

14.47 14,31 14.47+ .17

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 18,1987 B.-|7

Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group: Convt n Explorer n Explll n AAorgan n NaesThm n Prmo) n QualOlvl n OualDvll n QuIDvlll n STARn TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMAn HIYBondn IGBondn ShrtTrm n

1M.55 97. 1M.53+ 391 142.10 1M.42 141 69+4.43 135.05 131. 135 05 + 3 M.55 77.96 M.41+3. 84. 82. 84,55+3.18

10.10 9.97 99 M.M 21.86 21. 13. 12.59

. ,a

47.51 46.52 17,97 17.90 9.77 9.70 a.u a.78 12.07 11.93 58 .05 31,55 .97 10.15 10.12 9. 9.34

8.86 8.83

10.86 10.85

10.09 t ,14 86+1.16 21.76+ .96 12.96+ .48

.w+i.a

47.47+1,42 17.91+ .06 9,77+ ,09

a.+ .10

12.07+ .19 ,58+1.10 31.49+ .84 10.15+ .04 9,38+ .06 8.86+ .03 ' 10.86

Total Tet IncSh n Templeton Group Foreon 16.24 15.99 16.24+ .

GIbl I n 43. 42.86 43.37+ .77

13. 13.48 13.51+ .12 13.47 13.36 13.41+ .05 10.53 10.44 10.53+ .14 15.a 15. 15.64+ .05

n-No initial sales load t-Previous day's quote, rRedemption charge may apply x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press.

GIbl

Global II Growth Incom World Tenneco Group: PBHG FundSW Income Trend Thomson AAcKInn GlobI nr (xwth n r Inconr Opor nr TaxEx n r USGv n r Trnsatl n TrstFd n Trust Portfolio: EqGthn Eqln n 20th Century: Gittr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Comst n Gold n Grwth n Income n Snbltn TxEHY n TxEITn TxESh n Unified AAgmnt: General n Gwth n Incon Indiana n AAutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond >

GvtSec IntlGth

Coot Income -GoldGvt High Income Hllncll Income

MunlcpI X

MunHI NwCcpt Retire x

SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdSh n GBTn Growth n Incon LoCa nr NwPro n r Prospct n r UST Inte ValFgr n r Value Line Fd: Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levroe Gth n MunB n SpecI Sit n USGvt n X Van Eck.

GoldRes Inti Inv WrldTrnd Van Kampen. HIYId InsTxF TxFrHi US Gvt Vance Exchange CapExch n DeposBst n

14.25 13.81 14.17+ .53 10.34 10.16 10.27+ ,13 5 45 5.43 5.45+ .03 11. 11. 11.+ .34

10.65 10.36 10.65+ . 14.42 14.11 14.42+ .35 10,31 10. 10.31+ .05 13.85 13. 13.77+ .41 11. 11.55 11.M+ .03

10. 10.65 10.+ .04 23.96 23. 23.96+ 74

13.65 13.34 13.65 + 37

13.33 13.11 13.23+ .27 13.48 13.25 13.47+ .

7.87 7.48 7,77+ .41

15.79 15.23 15.79+ U

34.46 33. 34.46+ 10.62 10.19 10.57+ ,M 1. I.06 l.20- .02

7.05 6,72 6.96+ .34

15.98 15.76 15.98 + 37

10.33 10.07 10.32+ ,43 16.45 16. 16.41+ .56

12.13 12.12 12.13+ .03

19.66 19. 19.44+ .53

13.99 13,93 13.99+ .

12.47 12 44 12.47+ .04 10.73 10.73 10,73+ .01

9. 9. 9.40+ .07

24.10 23.87 23.M+ .33

13.14 13. 13,14+M1 9.46 9.44 9 46+ .03

18.25 18.09 18.25+ 25

8.43 8. 8.+ .16 6. 6.47 6.50- .01 5.70 5.69 5.70 + 01 7.37 7.22 7.37+ .21 .66 .47 .66+ 31 7.54 7.36 7 54+ .33 14.24 14.15 14.24+ .10 5.03 5.01 5.03+ .03

18.16 18.44+ .31 7.24 7.26- .02 5.32 5.32 6.69 6.84+ .24 - - 6.34 6.M+ .03

11. 10.84 11.04+ .31

6.79 6.65 6.78+ ,15

CASH RESiST[RS/i^

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5.35 5,16 5.22 + 22 18.54 18.01 18.51+ .62 9.70 9.59 9,66+ .16 1091 10. 10,91+ 14

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1.46 1.46 1.46+ .03

. 78 79+ .02

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10 12 1007 10.12+ .07

9 82 9 79 9.82 1 04

12.37 12.11 12.33+ .32 16.36 15.97 16.35+ .51 7.17 7 7.17+ W 25. 24,78 25.+ .76 10.93 10 10.93+ ,05 16. 16,34 16 59-r .35

12. 12 56 12 1 .05

13,22 12 83 13 19 + 61

13. 13. 13.53+ .55 14 13.73 14 M+ .44

14. 14.44 1447 18,11 18 10 18.11- ,01 16.83 16 61 16 83+ .02 16 76 16.73 16 76 + 02

95 23 91. 95 21 +4 26 59 59 57 91 59 59 + 2 09

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B-18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 18.1987

U.S. Industrial Production, Operating Rate Improved

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. industrial production rose a solid 0.5 percent in December, the third consecutive monthly improvement, while the operating rate at the nations factories, mines and utilities climbed to the highest level since February, the government said Friday.

The dual reports on industrial production and capacity utilization provided new evidence, economists said, that the nations beleaguered manufacturing sector is staging a rebound.

The Federal Reserve Board said the December gain in industrial production followed an even better 0.6 percent November increase and a 0.3 percent October rise.

A companion report said the nations industry operated at 79.6 percent of capacity in December, up from 79.4 percent in November and a 0.6 percentage point improvement since September. It was the highest operating rate since last February, when the nations factories, mines and utilities were operating at 80.2 percent of capacity.

For the past three months, industrial production has been rising at an annual rate of 3.25 percent, sharply ahead of the actual advance for the entire year of just 0.9 percent.

The weakness in 1986 came from a big drop in oil and gas well production and continued troubles in American manufacturing, where foreign competition has deprived domestic producers of sales both at home and abroad.

I think we are seeing a turnaround in a previously devastated sector (manufacturing) and it should continue to improve in 1987, said David Jones, an economist with Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., a government securities dealer.

Jerry Jasinowski, chief economist for the National Association of Manufacturers, said that certain industries, particularly chemicals and paper, are already beginning to benefit from a lower dollar, which has helped boost their export sales. He predicted this would spread to other manufacturing areas, but he said the advances would be a slow process.

The December number is great

but we should not think we are off to the races, he said. We are getting misleadingly strong economic activity in the fourth quarter associated with people trying to beat the tax law.

David Hale, chief economist for Kemper Financial Services, said he believed economic growth would rise at an anemic 1 percent to 2 percent annual rate in the January-March quarter this year and he said the economy may not do even that well unless the trade deficit begins to show improvement.

The Reagan administration is much more upbeat about ecwiomic prospects, forecasting growth for all of 1987 at a respectable 3.2 percent annual rate.

At the White House, presidential spokesman Albert R. Brashear said the gain in production and the drop in unemployment in December were all good signs as the Reagan economic recovery marches into its 50th consecutive month of steady growth.

The report Friday said production by U.S. manufacturers climbed 0.6

percent in December and was 2.4 percent above where it was a year ago.

Companies making durable goods, items expected to last three or more years, saw output rise 0.7 percent last month with most durable goods industries except steel enjoying gains.

Autos were assembled at an annual rate of 7.9 million units in December, up from a rate of 7.3 million units in both November and October.

Firms producing non-durable goods saw output rise 0.5 percent in December to stand 4.9 percent above a year ago, the best performance of any of the major categories.

By contrast, output in the mining industry is 9.7 percent lower than it was a year ago, reflecting the big cutbacks in the oil and gas industry. For December, mining output edged up a slight 0.4 percent.

Output at the nations utilities dropped 0.2 percent in December and is 3.7 percent lower than it was a year ago.

VA Drops Ceiling On Interest Rates

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Veterans Administration announced Friday it was lowering the maximum interest rate on federally backed VA mortgages to 8.5 percent, the lowest level in nine years.

The reduction, which will take effect Monday, is the eighth cut in the past 21 months and marks the longest sustained decline in VA mortgage rates in the 43-year history of the )rogram, the agency said. The last lalf-point cut to 9 percent occurred on Nov. 21.

VA Administrator Thomas Tur-nage said, The favorable trends in home loan rates reflects the mortgage markets increasing faith in the economy. Lenders are demonstrating with lower rates that they need less margin for inflation in the years ahead.

The rate has dropped a total of 4.5

percentage points since April 1985 and now is at the lowest level since February 1978. VA rates hit an all-time high of 17.5 percent in September 1981.

The new 8.5 percent mortgage rate translates into a $25 reduction in the monthly payment for a $70,000 mortgage, dropping it $538.24, the agency said.

The VA said it was also decreasing by one-half percentage point other loan rates. This includes a hew rate of 8.75 percent for graduated payment mortgages and 10 percent for home improvement loans.

The rates apply to new loans, not existing ones. However, the VA said veterans with existing VA mortgages of 10.5 percent or higher should investigate the possibility of refinancing those loans.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold public hearings in reference to districting the (bounty of Pitt into districts for the purpose of electing County Commissioners.

All citizens of Pitt County are invited to attend these hearings and to participate. Your comments and concerns will be welcomed.

The Public Hearings will be held at 7:00 p.m. on the following dates and places indicated in this Public Hearing Notice:

North Pitt High School Auditorium Ayden-Grifton High School Cafeteria Farmville Central High School Auditorium Pactqius School Auditorium Wahl-Coates School Auditorium

A.G. Cox School Cafeteria Charles L. McLawhorn

Chairman

Wednesday January 21 Thursday January 22 Tuesday January 27 Thursday January 29 Wednesday February 4 Thursday February 5

PROPOSAL FOR 6 DISTRICTS

District 1: Located entirely within the City of Greenville, it includes all East Carolina University dormitories, the central business district and the neighborhoods known as Cherry View, Blltmore, Lincoln Park, Village Qrove, Higgs, Hillsdale, Carolina Heights, Kearney Park, Qreenbrlar and Cambridge. The western border Is Memorial Drive from 5th Street to Green Mill Run and Hooker Road from below Green Mill Run to 264 By-Pass. The northern boundary generally Is 5th Street from Memorial Drive to the eastern edge of the ECU campus, plus the area from 5th Street to the river between Contentnea and Summit Streets. From the ECU campus the boundary runs back west along 10th Street to Evans Street. The remaining portion of the eastern boundary Is from Evans south

to Green Mill Run, along the creek to the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, and south on the railroad tracks to 264 Bt^Pass.

District 2; It includes the Greenville Heights, RIverdale, Page and Moyawood neighborhoods, all the CHy ot Greanvllla north ot the river, liv-eluding the airport and Meadowbrook, plus River Park North, the portlona of Greenville Township northwest and northeast of the cHy, and all of the townships of Belvoir, Bethel and Carolina. The parts of the City of Qreenvllo within the district are everything north of the river and the area between the river to 5th Street, from the western edge of the city to Contentnea Street. The area of the diatrict outside the cHy runs from the Tar River west ot Greenville around the northern part of the county to and Including Carolina Township. Included are Belvoir Crossroads, Hollands, Bethel, Whitehurst, Oakley, Stokes, Whichard and Staton.

District 3: Covering much of the eastern third of the county, plus the northeastern pari of Qreenvillle, It Includes all of Pactolus and Qrlmesland townships and the area immediately east of the City of Greenville and north of Highway 43. Included are Simpson, Grimesland and the Brook Valley area east ot the city. The areas within the city are Chatham Circle, College View, Johnston Heights, Wilson Acres, Green Spring Park, Brook Green, Easthaven, College Court and Coghill.

District 4: Covering the western quarter of the county. It Includes all of Falkland, Fountain, Farmville and Arthur townships and most of the City of Qreenyllle west of Memorial Drive. The area of the city Included In the district is everything west of Memorial Drive and south of 5th Street, Including the county offices, Westwood, the Greenville Country Club, Rolllngwood and Oakdale. Outside the cHy the district Includes Falkland, Bruce, Rock Spring, Fountain, Farmville, Bell Arthur, Frog Level and Ballarda Crossroada.

DIshlct 5: It Includes almost all of Wlnterville Township plus the southern and southeastern portions of the CHy of Greenville. The only part of Wlnterville Township not Included is the portion east of Highway 43 (Cherry Oaks). Wlnterville Township Includes Wlnterville, Cannons Crossroads and Bells Fork. The parts ot Greenvllla In the district generslly are thoae east of Memorial Drive and aouth and east of Green Mill Run, ^t not Cambridge. Brook Green. Easthaven or Coghill or any of the ECU campus. Neighborhoods In the district Include Sedgefleid, west Haven Lakewood Pines. Sherwood Acres. Lynndale, Stratford, Forest Hills, Engelwood, Oakmont. Drexeibrook, Dellwood,

Hartlngton ! Williams, Speight and Eastwood.

District 6: Cowring the southeestern third of the county. It Includes all of Aydan, Grifion, Swift Creek and Chlcod townships and the portion cw of Highway 43 (Cherry Oake). Included are Ayden, Redalla, Grifton, Coxville, Gardnervllle, Clayroot,

Shelmerdine. Black Jack, Elmira Crossroads, McGowans Crossroads, Hollywood Crossroad and Venters.

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HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

OUR NEW ADVERTISED SPECIAL POLICY

WE PROMISE: NO GAMES, NO GIMMICKS, NO FOOD ORDER REQUIREMENTS & NO COUPONS TO CLIP & BRING INTO THE STORE

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