[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

James Madison Hands East

Auto Insurance Reforms Set This Year

Carolina A CAA Loss B-1

Contras Stranded But Still Optimistic

A16

THE DAI

LY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Sunday Morning, February 12,1989

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Proclamation Observance

The Pitt County NAACP branch held its Emancipation Proclamation Celebration Saturday night, honoring D.D. Garrett Sr., right, for his years of service to the organization. Talking with Garrett before the program is Melvin Alston, first vice president of the North Carolina NAACP.

Food Scares Have Britons On Diets

By Edith M. Lederer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON - Food-poisoning scares involving chicken, eggs, butter and popular precooked dinners have left millions of Britons baffled and preoccupied with what they can and cannot eat.

Since December, when a government health minister said most of Britains egg production was infected with salmonella, the debate over the risk of eating various foods has gained momentum.

Public anxiety has been aroused partly by news media attention and front-page headlines, such as Cheese Can Kill Your Baby in Saturdays tabloid The Sun, and

partly by confusing data from officials.

The average consumer is pun-, ch-drunk with warnings and statistics many of which seem contradictory, said the normally pro-govewment Daily Express on Saturday.

During the weekend, Britons faced a triple food scare: salmonella-infected chickens and eggs; mercury-contaminated butter; and soft cheeses, precooked meals, and fresh fruits and vegetables contaminated by listeria bacteria.

The Department of Health on Saturday denied a front-page story in the liberal Guardian newspaper

(See FOOD, A-2)

Obituaries

Editorials

A18

^ Local News

Accent

State News

Crossword

Cll

Forecast

Fair through Sunday night. High in mid 50s. Low near 30. Cloudy Monday. High near 50.

Looking Ahead

Fair Monday, partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs mostly in 50s. Lows near 30.

East Stands To Gain Under Road Plan

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The future of the states highway construction program may hinge on a meeting of the Highway Study Commission scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Monday in Raleigh.

Sen. Tom Taft Of Greenville said Sen. William Goldston of Eden has called the rnreting to approve or disapprove a^n to raise billions of dollars over the next 12 years to speed up road building projects.

, Tbe important thing is that its looking like something isgoing to happen thats going to guarantee our roads will get built. Taft said. We are on the verge of a road construction package tl^t would finally bring

an entire network of first-clasS, four-lane roads to eastern North Carolina. ,

And Taft said he expects a funding plan proposed by Goldston, who is co-chairman of the highway study group, to win approval of the commission and ultimately the General Assembly.

Taft said if the Goldston plan, or some similar piece of legislation, is adopted, it will be an enormous accomplishment historically' and economically for eastern North Carolina, which has so often been left out of our share of the good roads in the state.

According to Taft, the Goldston plan willjuarantee us a four-lane U.S. 64 from Tarboro to Manteo 15 miles North of Greenville; a four-

lane interstate standard U.S. 17 midway between Greenville and Washington, from Soiith Carolina to Virginia; the upgrading of U.S. 264 to full interstate standards from its intersection with 1-95 west of Wilson to Greenville, including overpasses where we now have grade-level intersections, and bypasses at Wilson and Greenville.

In this program we would have a guarantee that these roads would be built, Taft said, in a timely fashion. We cant build all these roads at one time. But, he suggested, it would take a maximum of 12 years, possibly 15, for the whole statewide program.

According to Taft, Its truly a road system for the 21st century. This gives us U.S. 64, finishes U.S.

264 and gives us U.S. 17. And, it also includes substantial money for secondary roads and other urban improvements ... loops abound Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Asheville, Greensboro, Raleigh-Durham.

Im not telling you the study commission plan (the Goldston plan) will be adopted without changes, Taft said. But the broad outline, in my opinion, will hold.

Taft warned, though, that "we do have to pay for this. And thats what Mondays meeting of the highway study group will address.

Goldstons pay plan, Taft said, includes: a 2-cents per gallon increase in the motor fuel (gasoline) tax; a $1 billion bond issue; a 4 percent in-

(See TAFT, A-5)

U.S. W1 Continue PLO Talks

TH^ ASSOCIATED PRESS

KEFLAVIK, Iceland - The United States has warned the Palestine Liberation Organization against attacking Israeli military or civilian targets, but is not ready to break off talks with Yasser Arafats group over a clash in southern Lebanon, Secretary of State James A. Baker III said ^turday.

Launching a weeklong trip to 14

Sanford Gives Plan To Ortega

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANAGUA, Nicaragua- - U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford on Saturday gave* President Daniel Ortega an ecctnomic development proposal that seeks $2.5 billion in aid for Central America.

The most important part (of the plan) is that it is ... done by*an international commission made up of people predominantly from Central America, said Sanford, D-N.C.

Sanford heads the non-governmental commission of experts and legislators concerned with Central Americas problems. He was in the region to present advance copies of the plan to Central American leaders.

The commission will formally present the plan to the presidents of El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala, Costa Rica and Nicaragua on Monday when the presidents meet in El Salvador to revive a regional peace plan.

Its not a plan that was drawn up in Washington, it wasnt done witn public monies; it was done by private citizens and private money, Sanford said.

The difference between this and just additional economic, aid or foreign aid is that this plan emphasizes sustained economic development ... that will go on and on and will build on itself, he added.

Ortega told Sanford that the plan reflected important supp()rt ... for the steps we Central Americans are taking.

Sanford declined to reveal details of the proposal, saying only that outride economic assistance could come from European countries. He did not elaborate.

(See SANFORD. A-2)

West European capitals. Baker said he had not decided whether an incident a week ago means the PLO has reneged on Arafats pledge renouncing terrorism. In the confrontation, Israeli forces intercepted arid killed-five guerillas who were carrying identification papers linking them to two factions of the PLO. The pledge and the statement by the Palestinian leader accepting Israels right to exist prompted the Reagan administration last December to

open talks with the PLO after a 13-year official ban.

We are not prepared at this time to say this constitutes action by the PLO to cause us to break off the dialogue, Baker said on a flight froni Ottawa, Canalla, where he opened U.S. consultations with North Atlantic Treaty Organization members on Friday.

But, Baker said, Robert Pelletreau, the U.S. ambassador to Tunisia, had informed PLO officials

there that the clash last weekend was the kind of action that presents us with great difficulty.

In fact. Baker said, We made the point that actions such as this directed against civilians or military targets, inside or outside of Israel were something that gave us trouble.

The U.S. decision to talk to the PLO boosted Arafats standing in

(See TALKS, .\-2)

The Daily Reflector

Newton smiles broadly as Dawson checks work he has turned in on a reading lesson

At 43, Onetime Handyman Finds New Life In Reading

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Late in .1986 Greenville resident Chester Newton saw a public service announcement on television, copied a phone number and placed a call that has expanded his life and proved to him that a belief about himself hed had since early childhood was false.

Newton, 43, until recently had believed since his early attempts at formal education in Fremont more than three decades ago that he was incapable of Warning to read. But there was something about that television ad that kindled a desire to try one more time, to try even though he might have assumed that something he couldnt do - at 6 or 16 - he certainly couldnt do at 42.

He dialed the number and talked to a member of

Literacy Volunteers of America - who assured him that someone would be back in touch with him about working with him to help him learn to read. And someone was.

Dr. W.S. (Bill) Dawson called him and introduced himself as his tutor. Since last Feb. 26, the two have missed only one or two Monday and Wednesday evenings spending an hour together.

Dawson, a family physician who has enjoyed reading all his life biit never before this volunteer effort had tried teaching it. has formed a partnership with Newton. Together the two men meet at the corner of a huge mahogany conference table in a second-floor room of Sheppard Memorial Library and, through their dedication to a common goal. Newton is learning to read.

(SeeRE.ADING.A-6)

House Arrest Backed Up By Electronic Tethers May Be Alternative To Prison

The Associated Press

Electronic tethers such as this keep track of offenders

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

In a. few months, someone convicted in Pitt County of passing worthless checks, breaking and entering, or a number of other offenses may be sentenced to house arrest.

The General Assembly has allotted, funding to create an electronic house arrest program in Pitt County, the state director of the Division of Adult Probation-Parole said Friday in Greenville at the annual meeting of probation officials from

the 18-county eastern North Carolina branch.

Electronic house arrest programs already operate in Forsyth and Wake counties, J-ohn G. Patseavouras said, and they are being expanded to 12 additional counties. With that move, he said North Carolina will be operating more electronic house arrest units than . any state ih the country but one.

Ann Porter, unit supervisor in Wake County, said they began their program last November and it costs about $4 a day per person, while prison costs th^ state about $30 a day per inmate. She attended Fridays

meeting and helped explain the system.

"In all the time that Ive been (on the job), this is one of the most exciting changes we have seen in our work, she said. It is here to stay. It is a very impressive program. It is a simple, sophisticated program.

Weve had the entire support of our judges, our district attorneys and our attorneys in Wake County, she said.

Funding for Pitt should become available when the new fiscal year begins July 1, and the program, consisting of 100 units, should be implemented by September or October.

The system, which uses a radio signal and computers to monitor the whereabouts of a person, is the hottest new item in the field of criminal punishment because it offers an alternative, Patseavouras said. It is more restrictive than regular probation, yet it helps ease the states prison overcrowding problem.

I dont think weve had a single incident of public safety being compromised in (the program), he said to the group, which met at the Holiday Inn.

With electronic house arrest, a (See ELECTRONIC, A-7)

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

Sunday, February 12,1989

Obituaries

Abortion Protesters Block Clinics

Arnold

JACKSONVILLE - Mrs. Katie Lee Arnold, 85, of 1113 Country Club Road, Jacksonville, died Saturday in Onslow Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Richlands.

Forbes

A funeral for Mrs. Lossie Forbes was conducted Saturday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. - Burial was in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Harrington

GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Rendy Mills Harrington, 32, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. John A. Zabawski. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Harrington, a native of V Beaufort County, had lived in Washington until 1977 when she moved to the Grimesland community. She attended Chocowinity High School and Pitt Community College. She was,< employed at Regional Storage and Transport as a lab assistant for six years.

Surviving are her husband, Steve Wayne Harrington; two sons, Charles R. Anderson Jr. and Haywood Shawn Anderson, both of the home; one daughter, Melissa Sue Harrington of the home; her mother, Sally Hannan Mills of Chocowinity; one brother, Leslie Earl Lendeck of Oak Hill, Fla., and two sisters. Dale Mills Lilley of Route 2, Chocowinity, and Mary Mills Carawan of Zebulon.

Jackson

WINTERVILLE - Mr. William Mack Jackson died Saturday at Grays Rest Home in Winterville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Moore

Mr, Theodore Moore of Route 6, Greenville, died Friday night. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Moye

Mrs. Sara Slack Moye, 47, died Saturday at her home, 300 Dellwood Drive.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Arlington Street Baptist Church by Dr. Harold Greene and the Rev. Jimmy Nickleston. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Moye was a native of York, County, S.C. She had been a resident of Chapel Hill for 23 years prior to coming to Greenville in 1982. A

member of Arlington Street Baptist Church, she was a Sunday school teacher and a member of the choir. She was employed as a buyer for Belks and was a member of the Auxiliary of Gideons International.

Surviving are her husband, Jesse R. Moye III; three stepsons, Jesse R. Moye IV of Hampton, Va., Timothy Moye of Pensacola, Fla., and Josepoh G. Moye of Charleston, W.Va.; her mother, Margaret Slack of Sharon, S.C.; two brothers, Donald Slack of Sharon and Edward Slack of Atlanta ; four sisters, Eddie Mae Johnson of Greenwood, S.C., Margaret Claiborne of Columbia, S.C., Teena Cox of Louisville, Colo., and Helen Sluder of York, S.C., and six stepgrandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, the family has suggested memorial contributions be made to the Gideons International, P.O. Box 8445, Greenville, N.C., 27835, or the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377, Greenville, N.C., 27835.

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

Vines

FALKLAND - Mrs. Amanda Darden Vines, 85, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in St. John Free Will Baptist Church by Elder J.N. Dixon.

Mrs. Vines was a member of St. John FWB Church where she was active as an usher for many years. She also was a member of the Sunbeam chapter No. 49, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Helping Hand Club.

Surviving are two brothers, Charlie Dupree Sr. of Falkland and Collen Dupree of New York, and a sister, Ruth Tyson of Farmville.

Wooten

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Mattie Louise Wooten died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Worthington

BERLIN,^ Md. - Mr. Magellan (Jack) Worthington died Thursday at his home in Berlin.

His funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Tyree AME Church in Berlin.

Survivors include two sisters, Beatrice Daniels and Mabel G. Hooks, both of Winterville, N.C., and two brothers, Robert Lee Worthington and Ben Frank Worthington, both of Winterville.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to P.O. Box 202, Berlin, Md., 21811. Arrangements are being handled by Jolleys Funeral Home in Berlin.

Talks Will Continue

(Continued from A-1)

the international community. Since then, he has gained increased support from West European governments.

Israel, meanwhile, sharply disagreed with the U.S. decision. After the clash, Israeli leaders said the five guerillas four Palestinians and a Lebanese had tried to infiltrate Israel to carry out a ter-borist raid.

* Israeli Ambassador Moshe Arad fomplained to Baker on Wednesday in Washington and said the incident khowed the PLO had not changed its tactics despite Arafats pledge.

Baker said terrorism was one of the issues he intended to discuss with the 14 foreign ministers he will kee on his European tour.

; Baker said he hoped to encourage !a collective approach, but that he would not foreclose unilateral fetaliation.

i The United States bombed Tripoli, Libya, in 1986 in what was described by the Reagan administration as fetaliation for Libyan involvement in a terrorist attack on a West German nightclub frequented by Americans.

Baker met for nearly two hours in jceland with Foreign Minister John Baldvin Hannibalsson.

I He then flew to London for Ineetings Sunday with British Prime b!inister Margaret Thatcher and Sir Geoffrey Howe, the British foreign secretary.

Baker said the NATO alliance was

extraordinary important to the Bush administration as it shapes its foreign policy.

We want them to be in on the takeoff so they can be in on the landing with respect to policy formulation as this administration gets started, he said in an airborne news conference.

Baker again rejected any suggestion the administration was foot-dragging in dealing with the Soviet Union on arms control and other issues.

He said an ongoing review of U.S.-Soviet relations could prompt some U.S. policy changes, but gave no specific examples.

Baker said the Bush administration had not decided when to resume negotiations with the Soviets to reduce long-range nuclear weapons.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Anti-abortion protesters blocked entrances at medical clinics in New Jersey, California and Florida on Saturday in demonstrations that resulted in the arrests of dozens of people, officials said.

In Lo^ Angeles, more than 700 protesters on both sides of the abortion issue demonstrated outside two medical clinics; more than 40 abortion opponents were arrested in Woodbridge, N.J.; and 87 people were arrested when they blocked a womens clinic in Jacksonville, Fla.

Abortion protest drew smaller crowds in Orange County near Los

Angeles and in northern Californias Sunnyvale, where 16 demonstrators were arrested and cited, authorities said.

In Woodbridge, police arrested and carried away some of the 350 people who blocked entrances to a medical clinic during a protest dedicated to Nancy Klein, a comatose New York woman who received an abortion Saturday morning in an attempt to help her recover. Anti-abortion activist had tried to stop her husband from becoming her guardian to authorize the procedure.

Members from the Bi-State Operation Rescue Network sat outside the clinic, sang religious hymns and

hung on the building their trademark banner that reads, Killing Factory Closed.

Woodbridge Police Sgt. Myron Dzyak said 200 people were under arrest, but a spokesman for the protestors, Bob Pawson, said 43 people were actually processed and charged with defiant trespass. Police said they did not have a final number of those charged.

In Jacksonville, demonstrators blocking the entrance to an abortion clinic went limp when approached by officers, resulting in 87 trespass arrests, officials said.

Sheriffs Sgt. Steve Weintraub said the demonstration was peaceful. He

Sanford Confers With Ortega

(Continued from A-1)

The 47-member Commission for the Recovery and Development of Central America or the Sanford commission, as it is better known took 18 months to prepare the study.

Sanford did not say how much assistance Hhe commission is recommending, but commission members last month gave a figure of $2.5 billion.

The report also emphasizes the resettlement of refugees throughout Central America as a starting point for economic development, he said.

Honduras hosts thousands of

Nicaraguan and Salvadoran refugees.

Nicaraguan rebels known as Contras have lived with their relatives in Honduran camps since U.S. military assistarice expired last year. Salvadorans, fleeing the civil war in their country, also have moved across the border into Honduras.

In addition, Nicaraguans seeking to escape a disastrous economic situation in that country have settled in Guatemala, often before continuing to Mexico and the United States.

Sanford said the report did not address the possibility of building a trans-isthmus canal through

Food Scare Spreads

(Continued from A-1)

that claimed the government was delaying publication of a report into another scare the possibility that meat products from cattle infected with a brain virus could trigger the same disease in humans.

The report will be published soon and there is no health risk because milk and meat from such animals is being destroyed, the government said.

With public concern mounting. Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative government announced Friday a committee to investigate all aspects of food safety.

The Agriculture Department on Friday ordered farmers to slaughter all salmonella-infected chickens. The disease can be fatal to the elderly and very young.

Also Friday, the governments chief medical officer. Sir Donald Acheson, warned pregnant women not to eat soft cheeses, which could be contaminated by listeria bacteria, and urged that precooked meals be reheated to prevent listeria contamination.

A Ministry of Agriculture spokesman, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Saturday that a ban would be imposed on unpasteurized milk. Pasteurization kills some bacteria and delays the development of others.

Meanwhile, Dairy Crest, Britains largest butter producer, ^called in police and recalled all Cornish-brand butter after a container was found to be contaminated by mercury. The company said Saturday there was no risk of harm to humans.

Robin Cook, the opposition Labor Partys health spokesman, welcomed formation of the investigative committee and Achesons recommendations but said: I would be more impressed if the guidance to the public was accompanied by regulations on the food industry, to get at the root of the problem.

Even the prime ministers staunchest newspaper supporters expressed doubt the governments ac

tions would quell public anxiety.

The problem, which the spate of recent food scandals has brought into focus, is the tendency of government departments to mirror producer interests at the public expense, the pro-Thatcher Daily Mail said in an editorial Saturday.

The Financial Times, the respected conservative financial daily, echoed this assessment, saying the government had been inept and unable to reconcile the interests of egg producers, represented by the Ministry of Agriculture, with those of consumers who ended up with no voice.

What we need, the Daily Mail said, is a separate Whitehall (government) department corresiwnding to the Food and Drug Administration in the United States, to safeguard the people against the farmers, wholesalers and retailers failures and sins.

But Geoffrey Cannon, secretary of the Guild of Food Writers, wrote in The Daily Telegraph on Saturday that the publics demand for inexpensive, mass-produced food had led to the current health scares.

The truth is that the severe outbreak of salmonella poisoning ... is caused by our demand for cheap eggs.

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Nicaragua, but he called the idea fascinating.

Nicaragua announced on Friday it had set up a committee to study the feasibility of building a canal that would, like the Panama Canal, connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The government said Japanese investors and technicians were interested in participating in the project.

said protesters were taken into custody after they were warned to leave clinic property. About 200 demonstrators carrying picket signs remained after the arrests to continue their protest, he said.

In Los Angeles, more than 700 people, opposing and supporting abortion, demonstrated outside two medical clinics, with anti-abortion forces blocking entry to one clinic for several hours.

Police in riot gear stood by but no arrests were made.

The two groups clashed verbally, but no altercations were reported. As the anti-abortion demonstrators locked arms and sang hymns, the pro-choice activists shouted, Right to life, your names a lie, you dont care if women die.

It was a tremendous success, said Joseph Foreman, national field director for Operation Rescue, the anti-abortion group that sponsored the demonstration.

Counterdemonstrators also claimed success, citing their large turnout.

I think it shows the country that pro-choice activists are ready to do battle, said Betty Ann Downing of the American Civil Liberties Union, one of the organizers for the Pro-Choice Coalition.

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In The Area

Speaker

Helen Forsht, assistant state director for the American Association of Retired Persons, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the AARP Monday at 2:30 p.m, at the Memorial Baptist Church on Greenville Boulevard.

Reunion Meeting

Graduates of the 1984 class of D.H. Conley High School will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Parkers Restaurant on Memorial Drive to discuss plans for the fifth year class reunion. For more information, call Lisa Mayo at 756-2805.

Christian Singles

The Greenville Christian Singles will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Winterville Community Building. For more information, call 355-2940 after 5 p.m. ^

Seminar

Sarah Humphries, executive coordinator of the Onslow Clean Coun-ty-America Beautiful Program, will be the featured speaker at a Keep America Beautifu seminar on Feb. 23.

The seminar, sponsored by the Greenville Community Appearance Commission, will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Public Works Facility, 1500 Beatty St.

Ms. Humphries is an eight-year member of the board of directors of the Keep North Carolina Clean Council and is now a national trainer and representative of Keep America Beautiful.

For more information and to reserve a seat, call 8304521.

Vocational Ed Week

the North Pitt High School Voca-

Lunch Menus

' Lunch menus for Pitt County Khools this week, as announced, are:

Monday: Corn dog with mustard, tater tots with catsup, baked beans and milk.

Tuesday: Fried chicken, green peas, mashed potatoes, roll and milk.

Wednesday: Steak sandwich with cheese, potato chips, buttered corn, pear halves and milk.

JThursday: CbiQ^n nuggets with sauce, blackeye peas, tossed salad with dressing, hot roll and milk.

Fnday: Pork rib on bun, lima beans, orange wedges and milk.

tional Department will celebrate National Vocational Education Week Sunday through Feb. 18.

Activities planned include a faculty social in the media center, Monday; Vocational Clubs Color Day, Tuesday; Career Dress Up Day and exhibits in the student commons area, Wednesda>, 'Guys cant talk to Girls Day Tiiursday ana t -caieuria will serve cake m ail rvu-dents, Fnday.

Displays will be set up by the business, agriculture, home economics, trade and industrial education departments in the student commons area. Pictures of students involved in classroom and laboratory activities and individual student projects also will be displayed.

The public may view the exhibits Wednesday from II: 30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

For more information, call North Pitt at 825-8741.

Monday Meeting

The Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County Board of Directors will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the BB&T Building, Suite 202, 2000 Venture Tower Drive.

REACH Meeting

Dr. David Ames will present a proposal for a facility for acutely mentally ill people during a meeting of the local REACH group at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 2310 Stan-tonsburg Rd.

Ames is medical director of the mental health center. He will explain why he believes that the proposed facility will alleviate overcrowding at Cherry Hospital, a state psychiatric hospital in Goldsboro which serves this area.

REACH is an organization for families and friends of the chronically mentally ill. It is sponsored by the Mental Health Asociation in Pitt County. For information, call Candace Currin, 752-7151.

Support Group

A support group for people who care for a loveid one in the home will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St.

Respite service is available. To make reservations, call the Creative Living Center, 757-0303, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 24 hours in advance.

The group is led by Freda Cross, social worker at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Susan Redding, a nurse at the Creative Living Center.

Interest Group

The Parkinsons disease interest group will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville. For more information call 756-2463.

Riggs To Speak

Dr. SUui Higgs, an East Carolina Univereity professor of geology, will speak to the Cypress group of the Sierra Club Monday. The author of the book From Currituck to Calabash: Living with North Carolinas Barrier Islands, Riggs will discuss his study of the pollution of the Tar-Pamlico River system.

Sierra Club meetings and outings are open to the public. The Greenville Cypress group meeets the second Monday of each month at 8 p.m. in First Presbyterian Church. For more information, calf Dave

Lawrence at 757-6016, days, or Carol Collins at 756-2066, evenings.

Chapter Meeting

A meeting of the Washington, N.C., chapter of the National Stuttering Project, a self-help group, will be held Wednesday at 7 30 p.m. at St. Peters Church, Main and Bonner streets in Washington.

A speech therapist will speak to the group on new therapy.

People concerned with stuttering or anyone needing further information about the meeting can contact Bill Kellam in Washington at 975-2328 after 8 p.m.

Planning Board

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Mobile home park plats for consideration include those for Wintergreen Park on Secondary Road 1736 in Winterville township and Alton Thomas Mobile Home Park No. 4 on SR 1414 in Belvoir township.

Preliminary subdivision plats for consideration: Valley landing, phase one, on N.C. 33 in Grimesland township 196 acres, 62 lots); West Star Industrial Park on SR 1127 in Arthur township (16 acres, 17 lots), and a revision of Lot 17, Block B, Section 2 in Rolling Meadows in Grimesland township.

Award Winners

Two eastern North Carolina agencies are among winners in the Take Pride in America annual ceremony which was held in the Jane S. McKimmon Center in Raleigh on Friday.

The Daily Reflector

New tWii Hall will be dedicated in Farmville Sunday, allowing consolidation of town officesFarmville To Dedicate Building

FARMVILLE - The completion of Farmvilles million-dollar municipal building will be celebrated Sunday with a 2:30 p.m. dedication and tours which begin about 3 p.m.

According to Mayor Edna Earle Baker, the buildings dedication marks the culmination of more than two years of planning and other work to provide the town a central administration-police department facility. Located on the western side of the Walter B. Jones Town Common, the building was constructed, she said, with only local money and without a bond issue.

The structure has about 15,000 square feet. A central two-story section houses a courtroom and council chambers upstairs. The south wing houses administrative offices - including planning, finance, code enforcement, utilities, mayor and town administration offices, and a conference room. The north wing provides space for the police department.

including offices, a dispatchers office and a jail.

Mayor Pro Tern Oliver Murphy will perform the act of dedication, followed by a ribbon cutting by Mayor Edna Earle Baker and Commissioner Marvin Speight. Special remarks will be made by Commissioner John Turner Walston, followed by a history given by Speight. Mayor Baker will give the welcome; Commissioner Alfred Williams Jr., the invocation. Commissioner Joe Kue will lead the pledge of allegiance and Joseph Joyner will be the master of ceremonies. Music will be provided by Kathryn Sauls, Milton Dwight Barnette and John S. Barker III.

Members of the building committee were Speight, Joyner, Sara Albritton, Robert Monk, Frederick Graham and Walston.

The East Group was the architect for the building and Farrior and Sons of Farmville did the construction work.

The Beaufort Soil and Water Conservation District/Goose Creek State Park was a state government award winner. The Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge Volunteers, numbering 280 persons, recived the Federal Government award.

Business Women

The Women Business Owners Association of Pitt County will have its regular meeting Thursday at noon at Three Steers Restaurant. The speaker will be Barbara Cleary, producer and host of Barbara King on Business, an award-winnii^ syndicated radio program. She will discuss Success Strategies.

Those interested in attending the luncheon or in becoming a member of the organization may call Marge Franck at 756-0286.

Close Up Week

Pitt County high school students will meet with local and state governmental representatives during the annual Close Up activities scheduled Wednesday and TTiurs-day.

Local Government in Action Against Drugs and Drug-Related Crimesis the focus of the event.

Counseling Week

Counselors Are The Heart of the School was theme for the National School Counseling Week activities last week at Ayden Middle School.

Activities during the week included a breakfast for teachers, an open house, and a poster contest.

Volunteers

Kim Faulkner and Rosa Segovia have volunteered to help kindergarten students in Spanish class this year. Each class meets for 20 minutes once a week in the library with the Spanish teacher.

Ms. Faulkner is a student at East Carolina University and Ms. Segovia is a parent.

Essay Winners

Stephanie Davis and Shannon Harris, both students at Farmville Middle School, were first place winners in the essay contest of the Major Benjamin May chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Sarah Elizabeth Lewis of H.B. Sugg and Stephanie Tumage of Farmville Middle were second place winners.

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Brodys JC Penney Roses 264 By-Pass At Arlington

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

The contest is designed for fifth through seventh grade students in the Pitt County school system. The theme for this years contest was My Favorite Patriot of the American Revolution.

The winners read their essays at the DAR meeting Saturday, and the first-place winners will compete in the state and national contest.

Art Awards

Several Pitt County students were recognized in the ninth annual Scholastic Art Awards program held recently at Atlantic Christian College. The Gold Key and honorable mention exhibits will be on display in the Case Art Building at the college until Feb. 21.

County students recognized in the program are listed according to their schools.

J.H. Rose Joseph Deloach, Alex Ewing, William Gibson, Larry Hill, Steve Huntsberry, Nairobi Morgan, Robert Mortensen, Lee Nisbet, Alicia Pascasio, Jennifer Powell, Scott Thompson and Alisa Tinkham; North Pitt Charline Anderson and Tonya Porter; D.H. Conley Robby Lockamy; Farmville Middle Myron Beamon, Veronica Harris and Wanda Murphy; Ayden-Grifton Sherrese Wallace, Tracy Braxton, Timothy Hathaway, Ronnie Nobles and Elizabeth Betts; Chicod Steven Morgan, and Wellcome Middle Kona Abdul-Wahab.

Attended Meeting

Jonathan Li, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, recently attended the National Student Academy of Science meeting in San Francisco. He was selected to be North Carolinas student delegate for the meeting through his winning research paper submitted for state competition in the North Carolina Student Academy of Science.

Li also recently was named one of 300 semifinalists in the 1988 Westinghouse Talent Search. Student applicants for the award submit papers detailing their independent research projects. Li is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Chia-Yu Li of Greenville.

Scholarship

A $250 Marie Wallace Dance Scholarship award has been presented to LaVonda Gaskin of Wilmington, a senior student in the East Carolina University Department of Theatre Arts.

The Wallace awards for outstanding ECU dance students are made from a fund established by the owner of a Greenville dance studio.

^ Ms. Gaskin has participated in several productions of the ECU Dance Theatre and the ECU Playhouse during her studies here. She has also toured with 5,6,7,8, an ECU student repertory company end appeared in Wilmington area dance productions. She was a dancer in the motion picture Traxx, starring Christopher Lloyd, which was filmed at DEG Studios in 1987.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Xavem Gaskin of Wilmington, Ms. .Gaskin graduated from New Hanover High School. She is a candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in dance.

fTrash Trailer

' City leaders will unveil a new weapon in their arsenal to protect the environment and county landfill on Monday when they dedicate a new trailer to collect recyclable materials, said Greenville Public Information Officer Greg Brown.

Brown said the Greenville Recycl-ing Committee and top administrators of the citys Public

Spanglers Board Status Studied

f fX.

Vig A fcS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL - In an apparent response to the business activities of UNC system President C.D. Spangler, the Board of Governors is considering developing a policy on university officials participation on corporate boards.

Robert L. Roddy Jones, a Raleigh developer and chairman of the UNC board, said board members likely would (liscuss developing a policy on the matter during a four-day retreat planned for April.

The UNC president, a Charlotte businessman before taking the university post, sits on the boards of

BellSouth Corp. and Jefferson-Pilot Corp. His predecessor, former UNC President William C. Friday, did not serve on any corporate boards during his 30-year tenure.

Court documents filed last month revealed that Spangler had approached F. Ross Johnson, president of RJR Nabisco Inc., with an unsolicited offer to buy the company. Spanglers offer, made months before Johnson opened a bidding battle that resulted in a buyout, was rejected.

Jones said that he did not object to Spanglers participation on corporate boards, but that some board members did.

The Da I ly Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Robert Hause conducts the ECU Symphony Orchestra during the annual concert for students

Student Musicians Attend Clinic

Approximately 175 junior and senior high school band musicians from 37 schools recently participated in the 1989 Eastern All-State Band Clinic at East Carolina University.

The clinic was hosted by the ECU School of Music. Participants were selected by audition for the two-day event, which included intense rehearsals and a concluding performance.

Students were organized into two

bands: the Concert Band and the Symphonic Band. Clinicians were Roger Pemberton, jazz artist in residence at the University of South Carolina, and Mark Ford, coordinator of percussion at the ECU School of Music.

Also participating in the clinic were about 50 school band directors.

During their visit to ECU, the school musicians attended a Friday evening concert on campus which featured the ECU Symphonic Wind

Works Department will conduct a brief ceremony at 5 p.m. at the Public Works Complex on Beatty Street. He said the trailer will be parked at four sites throughout the city each week.

Tentative plans call for the Public Works Department to park the trailer at Club Pines Park on Mondays; Elmhurst School on Tuesdays; Krogers off Greenville Boulevard on Wednesdays and Harris Supermarket on N.C. 11 on Thursdays.

Research Grant

The ECU Planning Society, an organization of alumni and supporters of East Carolina Universitys Urban and Regional Planning Program, has presented a $1,000 research grant to three ECU geography and planning professors.

Dr. Mulatu Wubneh, Dr. Richard Stephenson, and Professor Wes Hankins will use the grant to study economic development in eastern North Carolina.

The grant, which is the societys first, was formally announced Saturday during the organizations annual banquet at Greenville Country Club. Money for the grant came from alumni contributions.

Dr. Richard R. Eakin, ECU chancellor, presented the societys 1989 Distinguished Alumni Award to E. Watson Brown of Ralei^i for outstanding achievements in the planning profession.

Honor Roll

A dozen students in grades one through six are on the honor roll at St. Gabriels Catholic School, West Fifth Street.

Those on the first honors list are: Bobby Sellers, Kia Barriteau, Taneca Ebron, Rachel Griffen, Kevina Henry, Maria Trent, Candice Ward and Kevin Dixon. On the second honors list are: Sommer Daniels, Cornelia Anderson, Dawn Forrest, and Tiffany Moore.

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Local students participating, listed according to their home counties, were: Beaufort: Timothy Odom and Gary McSweeney; Greene: Hansel Suggs; Martin: Jason McCandless, and Pitt: Rolf Sundwall, Tim Mayberry, Andrea Parham, Alisa Tinkham, Evan Kane, Brian Post and Milton Carawan.

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Special Meeting

The eastern North Carolina chapter of the American Society for Traiing and Development will hold a special meeting Thursday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House at 5:30 p.m. The meeting is designed to familiarize interested newcomers about the chapter. Doug Gardner, the assistant regional director of ASTD, will be the speaker.

For more information call Leslie Spencer at 399-4271 or Lillian Roberts at 551-4466.

PCC Classes

Pitt Community College will start an adult furniture upholstery class and a sewing class, both in Ayden, this week.

The upholstery class will begin at 7 p.m. Monday at the old Ayden High School. The class will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for 10 weeks.

A sewing class will start at 7 p.m. at the Ayden Housing Authority office. For information, call Pitt Community College, 355-4253.

UNC CH Dean s List

Several area students made the deans list at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.

They are:

Greenville Andrea Bath, Hyam Bolande, Christopher Carson, Kerry Caruso, Mohammed Dar, Anne-Lynne Davis, Jason Dohm, Robert Haggard, Michele Halby, Melanie Hardee, Michael Hardee, Scott Hart, James Hester, Michele Hunt, Nancy Johnson, Rebecca Kirkland, Leigh Lanier, Deborah Little, Ellen Lucey, Grayson Morris, Richard Murphy, Jennifer Newton, Aaron Nieman, Danielle Nieman, Anna ONeal, Rebecca Lida, Gina Parrott, Nora Shappley, Kimber Smith, Elizabeth Warren, Martha Welch and Josie Wilem.

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Taft Says Highway Building Proposal Would Help Eastern N.C.

(Continued from A-1)

crease in the wholesale gasoline tax rate (from 3 percent to 7 percent); a 2 percent net sales or appraised value tax on title transfers for vehicles, with an exemption for off-road farm and construction equipment, and authorization of a toll authority that could build and maintain toll facilities where appropriate.

The Goldston fundi^ proposal, designed to raise $7 billion in new money over the next 12 years - $5 billion to widen key roads to four lanes and $2 billion for loops around major cities would increase the

state motor fuel tax by about cents per gallon, to about 19.95 cents per gallon at the pump, which is at the upper level of state gasoline taxes nationwide.

Taft said the planned system of roads (already approved by the study commission) and the funding package are truly an investment in the future of North Carolina.

I cant say how enormous an undertaking it really is because the dollars are so staggering (about a billion dollars a year). But its necessary if were going to keep up.

Sen. Marc Basnight of Manteo, a member of the Highway Study

Commission and chairman of the Senate Base Budget Committee, said last week that he likes the portion of the plan which would build highways in the east. I like it very much. It serves the east very, very well with the exception of a couple of areas.

One of those areas, Basnight sug-gted, is N.C. 11 from Greenville to Bethel. N.C. 11 needs to be added in the TIP (Transportation Improvement Plan) or this plan, to four-lane quality, he said.

And, Basnight said, somewhere on 264 we need to punch in some appropriate rest areas (and) expand

- \.

In The Area

(Continued from A4)

Farmville Mary Allen, Julia Blackwood, Thomas Hudson, Mark Joyner and Pamela Strickland.

' GriftonJames Wiggins.

. AydenMelodie Bowen.

* WintervilleJames Hudson.

tTo be named to the deans list stu-(knts with 15 or more hours of credit rnust earn a 3.2 grade point average and students taking from 12 to 14 hpurs must earn a 3.5 grade point average with no grade less than a 'C.

Auditions Planned

Smiles and Frowns Playhouse will hold auditions on Tuesday at 4 p.m. for its production of Charlottes Web. CaU back wiU be on Wednesday. The auditions will be in Wahl Coates Elementary School auditorium. There are 18 speaking parts and several non-speaking roles.

Auditions are open to anyone aged 5 to 17. Scripts are on reserve at both Sheppard and East Branch Libraries. Parents must be present with children during auditions.

The production is scheduled to be presented April 14 and 15 at D.H. Conley High School. For more information, call 756-4959 or 355-7453.

Carter Visits

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter recently visited ei^th graders at Wellcome Middle School to discuss the importance of education and how it has influenced his life.

Carter also showed a video tape of different events in his life and his families life.

Counseling Week

In observance of National School Counseling Week last week, Greenville Middle School students participated in several activities. They participated in a essay contest and a poster contest where first through third grade winners were chosen. Also students were given pens, pencils, notepads and keychiains. The faculty and staff were served breakfast, and there was a drawing each day to award a prize to faculty and staff members. ' ,

School Seminar

Greenville Middle School will conduct the seminar Whats Happening in Phvsical Education, Occupation, Performing Arts and Visual Arts? Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the media center.

Dental Health

Students at South Greenville School are participating in several activities to promote Dental Health

Students have ma% hall &nners, bulletin boards and dental health announcements for the intercom.

Sugar Free Day will be held Wednesday, and kindergarteners will display ttieir art work at NCNB. Students wrall march in a parade at the school Friday.

In observance of National School Counseling Week last week, Pat Kelly, the counselor was remembered with flowers presented by the school. The teacher were honored with a luncheon, and students learned more about having a positive self-esteem.

Light Study

Billy Creech, manager of Greenville Opticians, recently visited South Greenville School. He presented a concave and convex lenses while explaining the importance of focusing light. His visit was in conjunction with a study on light.

Black History

During the week of Feb. 20, South Greenville School will culminate studies on black history. Students have been studying famous black people by making posters, doing reports and creating skits in the classroom.

Allan Bailey of Carver Library will read to kindergarten through fifth graders Feb. 21, and Greenville Mayor Ed Carter and a dance troupe from Kinston will visit students Feb. 23.

Students Honored

The J.H. Rose High School Academic Boosters held a breakfast Thursday to honor about 80 students

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An attendMce rally recently was held at PactSus Elementary School for students with perfect attendance. Students with one absence received special buttons.

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter visited third-, fourth- and fifth-grade students to discuss the importance of education and citizenship. He also highlighted the schools observance of Black History Month.

Amy Baths second-grade class

(SeeIN,A-)

ncipa

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(to four lanes) 264 from Douglas Crossroads at Washington, to Belhaven, which will allow for future economic growth. ,

The U.S. 264 project now stops at N.C. 32 just east of Washington, Basnight said. We really need to extend that.

According to Basnight, the road plan certainly enhances all the counties that border the U.S. 17 corridor as well as the Greenville-Pitt County area. It would place Greenville between interstate roads ... one interstate (1-95) and one of interstate quality (U.S. 17). That would bring about other economic opportunity for the school (East Carolina University) as well as the city and county.

Basnight suggested that the 12-year proposal might have to be increased to 15 years to take care of the needs. And he said, I think we need to write into law what roads will be built in the 12- to 15-year period so people will know what to expect.

It has great potential for all of us, but it is going to be expensive.

The funding proposal is not what I would prefer, Basnight said, although it might be the best we can do.

State Transportation Secretary James Harrington told Board of

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Courses approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Commission as required instruction leading to the REAL ESTATE LICENSE are scheduled:

ADVANCED BROKER COURSES (3) Begin Feb. 21-End May 10 Tues., Wed., Thur., 7-10 pm June state exam SALESMAN COURSE-Begin April 10-End April 19 Mon. through Fri. 9:30 am-4:00 pm May state exam

In The Area

^ ~ ~ -

(Continued from A-5)

' presented the play The Elves and the Shoemaker to other classes.

' Three computer articles from the school were published in Celebrate Computer Learning Month 1988.

Cade Price submitted an article on a computerized mock election and Debra Kornegar, media specialist, I' submitted two robot language expe-! rience reports written by Harriet ; Barnhills kindergarten class and Pat Clarks first-grade class.

Conley Celebration

D.H. Conley High School celebrated National School Counseling Week Monday through Friday.

On Monday, counselors wore T-shirts depicting' the theme Counselors Are the Heart of the School.

On Tuesday, approximately 80 speakers were on hand for Career Day. On Wednesday, teachers received tips for relating to students.

Charles Lancaster of the Carolina Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers spoke to 10th- and llth-grade English classes about college preparation.

The faculty was treated Thursday to a luncheon hosted by counselors and balloons were distributed. Counselors planned to explain their program today to community leaders. Students were to receive brochures explaining the guidance departments services and ninth-grade English classes received a suggested time line for making post-high school plans.

Career Day Held

D. H. Conley High School hosted its annual Career Day Tuesday. Representaives of Burroughs Wellcome, Pitt Community College and East Carolina University spoke.

Concealed Weapon

Greenville Police Officer M.R.

m-'

Reading Offers Man New World

(Continued from A-1)

During their early sessions, Dawson gave Newton simple tests. He learned that Newton knew all his letters. He saw that he could write. But he also found that, even though he could copy words, he could not understand what those words meant.

It was like the experience most people have in copying a foreign language. The writer may form the letters clearly and expertly, but the message they would conveyed would be lost.

So Dawson started making flash cards, teaching letter and letter-combination sounds, gradually increasing Newtons reading vocabulary.

Today, Newton can read. He still misses many words and sounding new ones is still difficult, but the envelope containing words he knows is growing. He keeps a journal in a composition book and writes daily of his discoveries concerning reading and the world its opening to him. I

And hes reading simple stories and answering questions about them. He and Dawson even make up their own stories, incorporating words that Dawson believes Newton needs to learn.

Newton was a child from a culturally deprived home. He grew up as the only child of a woman who had missed out on education during her childhood. He was a tiny fellow living among ats untU he was 6 and then he was placed in a roomful of children, most of whom learned quickly to read. He did not.

He learned his etters and he learned to form them in such a way that his handwriting continues to be beautiful. But he never broke the code he never caught on to how to figure out what the words on the page meant. No one ever had or took the time to give him the individual attention he apparently needed to learn to sound out words and discover a pattern that would help him retain written language for himself.

I remember being in the first grade, he said, and failing my grade. Then I was in the second grade and I failed my grade. Then I was'in the third grade - and I failed my grade. By then I was getting to be a great big boy. I felt so different from the other children.

In the schools of Fremont, he was pegged as a qmet, well-behaved child who couldnt learn perhaps retarded. In the community, he was quiet and well-mannered and people knew him as a boy you could give simple tasks and expect to do them well.

While he was spending six years in the first three primary grades of school, Newtons mother was in an automobile accident. She wasnt right after that, he said. She had spells and she was in and out of the hospital all the time. I had to take care of her.

So he started missing school and working at odd jobs to make money for him and his mother. I guess I felt kind of sad about dropping out of school after the third grade, he said. "But it seemed to me like I just couldnt learn. And nobody in the family and nobody at the school seemed to think 1 could. It seemed like nobody cared when I stopped going to school, so gradually I just didnt go any more.

Newton became known around Fremont as someone you could get to do a good job picking up pecans, raking your leaves, picking your cotton. One man admired his industry so much that he bought him a lawnmower and, from then on, he was available for hire to cut grass.

Into adulthood, Newtcms life didnt improve much. He tried brief departures from Fremont to work first in Virginia and then in Florida. But he always worried about his mother and returned home. The years went by.

I thought about learning a lot and wished I could read like other people, he said. I wanted my drivers license, but I didnt feel like I could get it when I couldnt read. Sometimes 1 would sit down and copy words just to be writing. My handwritings good, you know.

His mother died in 1975 and, by then, Newton had taken up drinking. He didnt stay drunk all the time, but drinking definitely didnt make his life any better.

A few years ago, he was sent to the East Carolina Vocational Center in Greenville for job training. They gave me a lot of little jobs to do out there, taught me a lot of skills, he said. I was glad for it. It was a good place to live. But I felt like I could be making more money than that if I put my mind to it.

Finally I got a chance to work at Annabelles Restaurant as a dishwasher. When I first heard dishwasher, I said, T dont want to be no dishwasher.

But then I changed my mind. Id done a lot of really hard outdoor work and I thought it would be nice to wwk inside through the winter months.

It was at Annabelles, he said, when he first felt that even people he didnt know very well really cared about him as a person. His supiervisor reprimanded him once for coming to work after having been drinking. I thought I was going to be fired, he said, But instead, they just encouraged me to get some help and told me Id have a job when I was through.

He got the treatment for alcoholism he needed, started attending Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, and its now been well over a year since hes had a drink

My life really got better after I quit drinking, he said. I got some raises at work ana I started saying

to myself, Chester, if all these people really care about you as much as they seem to, then why dont you care something about yourself and do something good for yourself like why dont you learn to read?

It was about that time that he saw the television ad that enabled him to enroll in the LVA tutoring program.

Newton related a gratification of his that some might find hard to understand. When I put up stock at the restaurant, he said, I used to have to open a carton first and find out from pictures on the cans what was inside so Id know where to put it. Now, most of the time, I can just read the printing on the outside of the box and take it to where it nec^ to be before I open it. Thats a thrill for me.

Newton and Dawson have a contract with each other. The two agreed during their first meeting to be at the library each Monday and Tuesday promptly at 6 p.m. and for each to do all in his power for Newton to learn to read.

A workshop to train tutors will begin Monday and continue for three weeks on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the First Christian Church on Greenville Boulevard. To sign up or obtain information, call 752-0439 or 757-3615.

Child Critical After Dog Attack

Benton said Tony Jerome Harrell, 31, of Jamesville was arrested at 5:57 p.m. Friday and charged with carrying a concealed weapon after police found Harrell holding a six-inch fishing knife wrapped in a coat he carried.

Assault Charge^

Greenville Police Officer F.G. Pruitt said John Thomas Hardner, 21, of Farmville was arrested at 2 a.m. Saturday and charged with assault on a female.

In other Saturday arrests. Officer A.J. Dennison said Alexander Ressy of Route 15, Box 242, Greenville was arrested at 10:25 a.m. and charged with shoplifting four VCR tapes.

Officer W.S. Heath said Adam Ellsworth Hucks, 17, of 207B Lind-beth Drive was arrested at 1:55 p.m. and charged with shoplifting two cassette tapes from Nichols Department Store.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A 3-year-old Kinston boy was in critical condition Saturday after being attacked by his babysitters dog, authorities say.

Threat Is Called Hoax

A bomb threat called into the Greenville Bus Station Friday turned out to be a hoax, Greenville police said Saturday.

According to Officer K.L. Jones, Clarence Smith received a telephoned bomb threat from a man who. Smith said, sounded intoxicated. The caller did not say when the bomb would be detonated, and an investigation found no explosives at the site.

In other incidents reported Friday, Jones said the theft of two television sets, worth $350, from Tri-County East at 745 Greenville Blvd. was reported at 9:(ffl a.m.

Officer E.A. Tyson said the theft of a $65 purse containing a credit card and some loose change from a car parked at Tammys Day Care on Medical Drive was reported at 7:17 a.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said the larceny of a $30 coffee maker, a $20 AM-FM clock radio and a $12 AM-FM radio from the Superior Construction Site on West Third Strieet was reported at 7:53 a.m.

Wyrick said the theft of a $280 pager from 1717 W. Fifth St. was reported at 10:12 a.m.

Meanwhile, Officer H.D. Hines said a car was reported stolen from Dollar Automotive at 8:45 a.m. Hines said the car was leased to a man on Feb. 2 and was not returned by the Feb. 4 deadline.

And Hines said the larceny of six car radios and one CB radio from cars at Deweys Auto Service, 305 Airport Road, was reported at 10:50 a.m.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said the windshield of a car at Sweet Carolines was broken, causing $75 damage, in an incident reported at 8:47 a.m., and Officer A.T. Parrish said a car parked at 403 S. Oak St. was pelted oy e^, causing $500 in damages, in an incident reported at 12:47 p.m.

Officer P.K. Burrows said the theft of a $296 bicycle from H-6 Wilson Acres was reported at 4:17 p.m. Burrows also said James Earl Cox was assaulted by an unidentified man at the comer of Pamlico and Fleming streets in an incident reported at 6:13 p.m. The assailant hit Cox in the stomach with a shovel handle. Burrows said.

Officer K.L. Hadnott said someone tried to force access to the freezer in S&S Cafeteria at the Carolina East Mall, causing $250 damage in an im cident reported at 6:34 p.m.

And OHicer R.S. Sawyer said the drivers side of a car parked at 1317 Rondo Drive was scratched, causing $200 damage in an incident reported at7:47p.m.

Cocaine Seized

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Coh caine valued at $30,000 and $16,219 in cash were seized at a Burlington service station Friday.

The sweep, which began at about 7 p.m., resulted in the arrest of James Gordon Thompson, 44, of Road, Graham, on midtiple felony charges.

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Mr. Sussewell was a seasoned percussionist whod played for the likes o.f Dinah Ross and Ashford & Simpson, while Ms. Staton scored several big R&B hits and was in demand nationwide for club dates and recording^sessions.

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KinstiMi police said the victim, identified as R^s Dickson, was discovered behind his baby sitts house an hoin' after animal control officers had shot the boxer rappy, which had bitten a man earlier m the afternoon.

The child, the son of Valerie Cof-fen, 25, was in critical condition at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville after he was flown by helicopter from Lenior Memorial Hospital.

A ^keswoman for PCMH would not give details about the type of injuries that the child suffered during the attack Friday afternoon.

Kinsti police spokesman William W. Wyatt said authorities received a comply about 3 p.m. that a dog had Ditt^ a passerby in front of a

hmise near downtown Kinston. After responding to the call, police and animal control officers tried to cap-ture the d(^, but were forced to kill it with a shotgun.

As I understand it, three dogs were chained in the yard, and witnesses said after a fight, one of them apparently got loose, Wyatt said.

The passerby, Charlie Taft, 41, received only minor bites, and was not hospitalized, Wyatt said.

About a half-hour after the officers left the scene, the police department received another call about the dog, saying the dog had bitten a child. Police searched the yard and found the child, lying unconscious amid stacks of cordwood and abandoned automobiles.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 12,1989

Legislator Loses State Job Because Of Time Conflicts

The Daily Reflectir/Shannon Wolfe

Wake County probation officials Tim Moose and Ann Porter show house arrest equipment

Electronic Tethers Aid Officers

(Continued from A-1)

jierson meets with probation oficiis and agrees to participate in the program. Wake keeps people :^under house arrest from 30 days up ^to six months. Under the plan, the person agrees not to drink alcohol or take drugs, and outlines an exact schedule for every day of the week. The person may go no where except to work, school, treatment centers or church.

It is more controlled than the intensive ... (probation program, where officers meet with clients at least five times a week). The object of the game is; keep them out of prison and do all you can before asking a judge for revocation, Ms. Porter said.

For example, a person serving three years of probation may spend the first four months under house arrest. Or, if someone has violated terms of regular probation, a judge may choose to place him under house arrest for a few months instead of revoking probation and sending him to prison. Other times, a judge may sentence someone to house arrest for the entire length of the sentence.

Its an extra resource for us. Its an alternative within an alter

native, said Robert Lee Guy of Greenville, director of the eastern branch of probation and parole.

Under the house arrest program, a receiver about the size of a telephone answering machine is installed in the home and it maintains a radio signal with a unit the person wears on a plastic bracelet around the wrist or ankle. If the person strays more than 200 feet from the receiver, probation officials are notified by pager.

If the pemon leaves the house late for work or returns off schedule, the computer inunediately notifies probation officers and produces a hard copy of the violation. Wake County house arrest officer Tim Moose said.

The computer also stores a voice recording of the client and can be programmed to telephone the person at whatever location he is supposed to be during the day or night. The computer can detect an impostor and it will also show a skewed reading if the person has been drinking or taking dnigs.

If the person cuts the bracelet off within 200 feet of the receiver, the computer sends a signal to the officer. Tampering witti it is considered a violation of probation. Only one person in Wake has tampered

Dog Finds Skeleton

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. - A foraging dog uncovered a human skeleton at a Weeksville migrant labor camp, Pasquotank County Sheriff Davis Sawyer says.

Sawyer said the skeleton was that of a human child, and has been sent to the state forensic pathologist in Greenville to be identified.

He said a dog Monday carried a skull to a yard near the labor camp. Deputies began searching for the rest of the skeleton and discovered it Wednesday.

Sawyer said no tissue was found with the bones, and estimated it would take over a year for a body to decay to that point.

Sawyer said the skull had some marks on it but could not say whether the marks were the result of natural wear or had been intentionally inflicted. The sheriff would

not speculate on the possible identity of the child, but a 10-year-old boy was reported missing from the labor campon June?, 1987.

Sawyer said he did not believe that Ricky Lee Alexander, who disappeared from the camp, has ever been found, but I cannot connect that (the skeleton) with the child for the time being. Im not saying it is. Im not saying it isnt.

Searchers combed the labor camp area in June and July of 1987 but found no traces of Alexander, who disappeared while visiting his grandmother at the camp The boy was from Hastings, Fla.

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with the bracelet, and the person received a seven-year prison sentence. Moose said. In Forsyth, a person was sentenced to 10 years in prison for tampering with the device.

If a person leaves on time in the morning, he could cut off the bracelet and make a run for it once he is more than 200 feet from the receiver. But the probation officer would know of the violation when the lerson was supposed to return lome. Also, Ms. Porter said it is unlikely that the person could escape because officers make personal visits each week and check to see if the person is on the job each day.

Patseavouras said the company that manufactures the system is working to create a bracelet that would send a signal to officers if it was tampered with at any time.

Three officers will be promoted to handle the house arrest program, Guy said, and three new probation officers will be hired.

Also, with the state set to create about 450 new probation-related jobs in the next two years, Guy said he has requested that Pitt County receive a second two-man intensive probation team.

The teams supervise a maximum of 25 clients, usually felons, and each member of the team is allowed to a weapon. The officers i^r-ly visit clients in the morning and evening to see that they are abiding by a curfew. Guy said the teams are a bridge between law enforcement officers and probation officials, and William Bonar, supervisor of the Pitt County office, said the intensive probation teams have been extremely successful in Pitt.

I have not heard one officer in Pitt County express any animosity toward intensive probation, he said. Its another resource for us.

Superior Court Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville, who addressed the group after lunch, said'he supported the intensive probation program.

He said he also supported the house arrest program. It is a safe method to punish criminals while they are forced to keep their job and function as a productive member of society, he said.

This electronic house arrest program ... is going to be another tool that is not only going to be helpful to the courts, but to society, Reid said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH State Rep. Stephen Wood no longer has to worry about any possible conflict of interest between his state job as a veterans affairs officer and his chairmanship of a legislative subcommittee on veterans issues.

He lost his state job Friday after being denied an extended leave of absence to serve in the legislature. We regret that hes caught in the in be in the

middle of this, but he can legislature or maintain his position in the division of veterans affairs not both, said Margaret Smith of the state Department of Administration.

Wood, a two-term Republican from High Point, advised veterans on state and federal programs related to jobs, health and housing from the regional office in Winston-Salem. He said he felt blindsided by the states decision.

I checked with the Institute of Government and the state employees association and neither of them saw reason for a conflict, Wood said.

I just cant believe that the concern here is that, if the position is left open, the General Assembly would decide to delete funding for the job of one of its members.

By giving him a six- to-eight-month leave time, it communicates that the position isnt needed, which sends the wrong message, Ms. Smith told the Winston-Salem Journal.

Ms. Smith conceded that no formal policy deals with the action. I think this is the first time that it has come up, she told the Winston-Salem Journal.

Sam W. Badgett of the State Personnel Office said that, although the issue rarely comes up, tradition has held that state employees cant serve two masters.

Fortunately, my New Years resolution was, No whine before its time in89, he said.

At least two other legislators are public employees who also serve in the House.

Rep. John L. Tart, D-Wayne, is serving his first term while enjoying a flexible leave from his post as the president of Johnson (Jommunity College.

. I work on Mondays and Fridays when the House is not in session and sometimes on Saturdays, Tart

said. I have a leave of absence for the time that the legislature is in session and get paid to work two days a week.

Tart said that he is not subject to the State Personnel Act.

In Pilot Mountain, Rep. David H. Diamont, D-Surry, also has an adjustable leave of absence from his post as the head football coach and social studies teacher at East Surry High School.

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son would resign if elected to office, but I dont know how widely it has applied, Badgett said.

Without the $23,700 that the job id. Wood draws $11,124 a year as a jislator plus the reward^ of his role as a Quaker minister.

Wood said that he doesnt plan to fight the decision.

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Auto Insurance Reforms Go Into Effect This Year

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH All the hoopla surrounding North Carolinas automobile insurance system came in the last session of the General Assembly, but the payoff will come this May.

; Last session, efforts to spread the cost of insurance more fairly drew massive media coverage. And the public may think it was all for naught, said Bill Hale, deputy insurance commissioner.

People feel like their rates are going up and they are right, he s&d. But we hope people will be sfieing them come down in May and npybe get some refunds down the road.

ithe problem is that the reforms efiacted last session called for the Iffiurance Commissioner Jim Long t( examine the system and decide how to restructure it in league with tfe North Carolina Rate Bureau, wiiich represents insurance com-ppnies.

The Rate Bureau came up with a p&n Feb. 1 and Jim didnt like it, s?id Hale. We just went back and

forth with the Rate Bureau. Theyre really slow and its hard for them to get their various committees together.

With a lead-in time of six months, the new rates could have taken effect in August, but the delays pushed it back to May 15.

Sen. David Parnell, D-Robeson, chairman of the Senate Insurance Committee, said lawmakers and their constituents were a bit perplexed.

I have to admit some of us were a bit peeved at the amount of time hes taken, Parnell said. But I guess he has his reasons.

The restructuring is good news for drivers with clean records and even better news for those with just one point on their records, Hale said.

Drunken drivers, however, will be hit even harder. That offense will increase from 10 points to 12, so instead of a premium increase of 350 percent someone convicted of DWI will see rates go up 400 percent.

And new drivers face the next highest increase. Currently, a new . driver pays 100 i^rcent more for insurance in the first two years. The new law will allow an experience-based surcharge for a drivers first

IN THE STATE

Apartment Fire

RALEIGH (AP) About 17 people were left homeless Friday after a fire swept through an apartment complex in Raleigh,

The blaze and smoke heavily damaged six apartments, and two more may have suffered some smoke damage, fire officials said. All the residents were able to get out of their apartments safely and no injuries were reported.

Im just glad nobody got hurt, said Andres Barrios, who last weekend had moved with his wife and three children into one of the now-destroyed apartments.

Teachers* Pay

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) Teachers in the Southeast earned salaries $10,000 less last year than other comparable college-educated workers, according to a study to be released in March.

Teachers in a six-state southern region including North Carolina received average raises of less than 4 percent during the 1987-88 academic year, earning roughly $23,000.

Non-teaching workers with college degrees earned close to $34,000 over the same period, posting average raises of closer to 5 percent.

The raises for teachers were the smallest recorded since l%2 by the federally funded Southeastern Educational Improvement Laboratory.

Listing For Deaf

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Speech- and hearing-impaired customers in North Carolina and three other states served by Southern Bell are receiving a new directory listing all residences, businesses and institutions which have a telecommunications device for the deaf.

It is the first company-wide TDD director every produced Southern Bell.

A TTD is a machine that looks like a small portable typewriter which enables speech- and hearing-impaired customers to converse by typing messages that are sent over telephone lines.

Umstead Director

RALEIGH (AP) Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty has announced the appointment of B. Gen'^ Barrett of Raleigh as the new director of John B. Umstead Hospital ji Butner.

Barrett 49, replaces Buddy Hall, who has accepted the post of hospital directora at Broughton Hospital in Morganton. Barrett officially began hi? duties on Feb. 1.

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Flight Hearing

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - Some 200 people attended a public hearing where a number of Sampson County residents spoke against a proposal that would allow F-4 Phantom fighter from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base to make low-flying over the county.

Most of the speakers said they were afraid the flights would ruin rural Sampson Countys turkey industry.

If a plane flies over and our birds pile up and suffocate, we cant afford that, Pam Tew, a turkey and hog farmer from Salemsbui;g, said at the public hearing Thursday. What would we do then? What can we do?

The Air Force hopes to use the airspace over almost all of Sampson County to fly training missions at altitudes down to 300 feet above ground and at speeds of about 250 knots per hour.

New Attorneys

GREENSBORO (AP) A new anti-drug law passed by Congress last year will add eight positions, five of them prosecutors, to the three U.S. Attorneys offices in North Carolina.

The U.S. Attorneys office in Greensboro has hired two new assistant U.S. attorneys and will add one person to its support staff, U.S. Attorney Bob Edmunds said.

The U.S. Attorneys office for the Eastern District will add one assistant U.S. attorney and one paralegal. The U.S. Attorneys office for the Western District will add two assistant U.S. attorneys and at least one support staff position.

Hospital Funds

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Federal budget crunches will leave Asheville Veterans Administration Medical Center about $1 million short of funds this fiscal year, but hospital officials say that wont affect the quality of care they provide.

We are facing a shortfall that will make things tighter for us, but its my job to find ways to continue to serve the veterans the best way we can within our allotted dollars,'^ director James A. Christian said.

Although the hospital is facing a $1 million shortage in its $50.6 million budget, Christian said he hopes Congress will authorize a supplemental appropriation to ease budget pro-b ems for the entire VA system.

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three years behind the wheel, but it allows a lower surcharge for drivers who use their car only occasionally.

For example, the new driver of a car that would normally have premiums of $100 a year would pay $250 for liability and collision insurance the first year if he were the principal operator. If he used the car only occasionally, it would cost $225 a year.

Multicar policies would be slightly less expensive, with the principal operator paying-$230 the first two years and $180 in the third.

Drivers with almost clean records stand to benefit substantially. Hale said. Right now, a driver who runs a stop sign gets one insurance wint and is assessed twice. He gets lit with a 10 percent premium surcharge and another surcharge to compensate the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility - a pool that shares high-risk drivers. The total increase is 42 percent.

Under the new system, if everybody on the policy has a clean record, they only get a 15 percent surcharge, Hale said. They dont get the recoupment on top of that. '

So someone now paying $142 a year with (Me point would see the

premium fall to $115, for example.

Another change will be seen by a driver who receives a prayer for judgment continued on driving charges. Currently, those rulings, which amount to a guilty plea in exchange for probation, carry insurance points. Under the new law, every household gets a free PJC, Hale said.

Drivers also will be able to pay for their own repairs to avoid insurance points stemming from accidents that dont involve personal injuries. And the amount of damage that carries one insurance point will increase from $500 to $1,000.

Hale said paying for repairs wont keep insurance companies from levying a surcharge for the fact that you had an accident. But a bill introduced this session by Rep. Gerald Anderson, D-Craven, would eliminate all surcharges in such instances.

Also eliminated will the the double whammy under which someone who runs a stop sign a one-point offense - an(i causes damage to another car worth two insurance points now is saddled with all three K)ints. Under the new law, only the ligher-point infraction will be con

Mavretic To Change Prisons Committee

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH House Speaker Joe Mavretic says reshuffling the House members on a special legislative panel studying the states prisons will bring a wider range of expertise, but critics say the changes could cripple the panels work.

The Special Committee on Prisons has been studying North Carolinas troubled prison system as the legislature begins to grapple with solving overcrowding and other problems.

Mavretic says the changes he plans would ensure that we have experience in the corrections area for the next two years to handle this very critical matter.

But Sen. David Parnell, D-Robeson, who has been the co-chairman of the panel, said putting new House members on the committee would slow the work of that previous House members have done, particularly Rep. Anne C. Barnes, D-Orange, the House co-chairman.

Parnell said he was considering asking the Senate not to concur with Mavretics changes.

Im considering scrapping the committee, he said. At this point, to be honest with you, I think we

might not reconstitute the committee.

That committee was two months away from completing some very important parts of its work, said Lao E. Hubert, executive director of the N.C. Prison and Jail Project in Durham. A new committee will have to start all over again.

Mavretic, a Democrat from Edgecombe County, plans to replace the House members on the committee with the seven members of a corrections subcommittee he has appointed. That would result in Rep. Frank J. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, the subcommittee chairman, becoming a co-chairman of the special committee.

Two members of the corrections subcommittee, including Ms. Barnes, have served on the special committee.

Parnell also said that some senators feel that Ms. Barnes who would still be a member of the special committee is not being treated fairly by Mavretic, whom she did not support when he was elected speaker last month.

Mavretic said the move was not an attempt to punish Ms. Barnes. She declined to (liscuss the situation.

Tribal Judge Orders Arrest Of Hatcher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT HALL, Idaho - Another hearing has been set for Monday for Eddie Hatcher, who is wanted for kidnapping in North Carolina, after Hatcher failed to appear in tribal court.

A tribal judge issued an arrest warrant for Hatcher on Friday, after Hatcher did not appear in court.

Jack Ross, Hatchers Pocatello attorney, said he feared Hatcher had left the Fort Hall Indian Reservation, where he had sought the protection of the Shoshone-Bannock tribes. A court official said Hatcher has been living in a church on the reservation.

Hatcher, 31, is wanted on 14 counts of kidnapping stemming from a February 1988 armed takeover of a Robeson County, N.C., newspaper.

I talked to Eddie last night by phone. Hes panicky, Ross said Friday. He said he was afraid if he showed up that the Justice Department and the FBI will not honor tribal law and that he will be taken back to North Carolina. If that happens, he fears he wouldnt stay alive.

Ross said Lohah waited a half-hour after the scheduled time of Hatchers hearing on Friday before ordering a warrant issued for his arrest. Ross said he would do all he could to convince his client to surrender to tribal police.

I think at this point, tribal jail would afford Eddie the best protection, he said.

Authorities expect to have North Carolina Gov. Jim Martins request for Hatchers extradition at Mondays hearing, a court official said.

If Hatcher appears in court, the official said, the judge will rule on whether Hatcher is Tuscarora Indian, as he claims, or white, as his birth certificate states.

Hatcher could receive protection on the Shoshone-Bannock reservation if the judge rules he is Indian, but he would be turned over to fed-eralauthorities if the judge rules he is white, according to the court official.

Lohah ordered Fridays hearing after an informant told Fort Hall Police on Thursday that Hatcher had left the southeastern Idaho reservation. Fort Hall Police passed the information on to the FBI.

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sideredin this case, two points.

The other main changes would slightly increase premiums for people who drive less than 10 miles to work, although they still will pay less than long-distance commuters. And there will be a small discount in medical premiums for people who own cars with factory-equipped air bags.

One change that may not go over well involves spiers on rural interstates. Under current law, speeders going less than 10 miles an hour over the posted speed limit are not assessed insurance points even if they are going 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. The new law will assess

points for anyone caught driving more than 65 mph.

That was a conscious decision made by the legislature in 1987, Hale said. They think that should be an ateolute maximum.

The net effect of the impending changes on the 1989 General Assembly is to put it into a kind of insurance limbo.

Were pretty much going to see how it works, said Parnell.

Were content to sit and wait and let it take effect, said Benjamin Seagle, a lobbyist for Aetna Insurance Co. It will probably take at least a year to get a feel for how its working.

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Episcopalians Consecrate Female Bishop

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON - The Rev. Barbara Harris, with the voices of dissidents overwhelmed by cheers from thousands of fellow Episcopalians, on Saturday became die first woman elevated to bishop in a 2,000-year succession dating back to die apostles.

Harris was greeted with a roar of approval from about 8,000 people when she walked down the aisle for a consecration that has (kawn world attention because of her gender, background and liberal views.

She was faulted by a conservative church member who said in a brief speech that her elevation would be a sacrilege. But when the chief con-secrator, the Most Rev. Edmond Browning, asked the congregation if it was their will that Harris be ordained, they thundered out: That is our will.

I will obey Christ and serve in his name, Harris said.

The Associated Press

Bishop Barbara Harris smiles after her consecration ,

Judge Seeks Supporters

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - U.S. District Judge' Alcee L. Hastings, his impeachment trial in the U.S. Senate near, has been on the road trying to rally support for what he concedes is a come-from-behind effort.

I have an uphill battle, all the way..., Hastings told listeners on a Miami radio station talk show last week. Its going to be very difficult for me to extricate myself from this. History demands that I try.

It was typical of the speaking appearances hes been making each week on radio shows and at churches, colleges and civil rights groups.

With his Senate trial expected to begin as early as mid-March, Hastings, 52, has been urging listeners to write their senators to express interest in his case and contribute to his legal defense fund.

Althou^ the judge*^ often warmly received, he has raised only $4,000. He unsuccessfully asked for government help for his defense expenses, saying the Justice Dep^-ment has spent $2 million for' witch hunt or fishing expedition against him.

Hastings became the first black federal judge from Florida when he was appointed by then-President Carter in 1979.

He marked another, less happy first last August when he became the only person ever to be impeached after he was already cleared of similar charges in a criminal trial. The House vote to impeach, or send the case to the Senate for trial, was 413-3.

He is accused of conspiring with a former friend, attorney William A. Borders, to reduce a sentence of two convicteid racketeers, and of lying and fabricating his defense during his 1983 criminal trial. Though Hastings was acquitted in that trial. Borders was convicted of bribery conspiracy in a separate trial.

'Last month, the Senate Rules Committee dealt Hastings anothtr setback by deciding his trial would be largely conducted by a 12-member special committee before the full Senate votes on whether to convict. A two-thirds majority would result in Hastings removal from the bench.

On Friday, Hastings attorney Terence J. Anderson, a University of Miami law professor, said he would file challenges to the Rules Committee decision along with motions to dismiss the 17 articles of impeachment.

He contends'that Hastings is unconstitutionally being tried twice for the same case, because of the criminal trial.

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Men and women now stand together before God, in todays world, a world that needs that, First Bishop David Johnson of the Boston Episcopal Diocese said before the c(Misecration, held in a convention center to accommodate the crowd.

Beginning with a solemn procession and ci^inating in the laying on of bishops hands and the placing of a pointed bishops miter on her head, Harris assumed the relatively minor position of suffragan, or assistant, bishop in the Boston Episcopal diocese.

Harris said after her consecration that it put a tremendous amount of responsibility on her shoulders.

That responsibility includes encouraging young p^ple to press on and overcome barriers and to hang in there, Harris said, adding that she intended to do just that.

After the ceremony, she said she would try to reach out to her oppo-nents and others to try to allay toeir

fears. We will be in contact. We will do that to the best of our abilities, she said.

Just ^ Im very proud and very happy. Thats all, said Harris momer, Beatrice Harris.

The 58-year-old former publisher of a liberal Episcopal publication is the first woman consecrated a bishop in any of the three major branches of Christianity - Roman Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy and Anglicanism, which includes the Episcopal Church that consider bishops successors to Jesus apostles.

Her selection touched off months-long debate within the church.

Opponents included traditionalists who believe that because the apostles were men, the position of biiop must be reserved for men. Others objected to Harris because of her lack of a college degree and formal seminary training and because cKf her relative inexperience in parish ministerial work. Still others objected to her strongly liberal writings on gay rights, U.S. policy in Central America and internal church matters.

Harris, who is black, said she be^ lieves that some of the opposition to her elevation stemmed from her race as well as her sex.

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Comatose Woman Receives Abortion In Survival Effort

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MA.NHASSET, N.Y. - A comatose woman on Saturday underwent an abortion ordered by her husband in hopes of saving her life, ending a !wo-week legal fight with anti-abor-Oonists that reached the U.S. Supreme Court.

Its been a major battle. I am Hred and wounded. I want to go on Auh my life, Martin Klein said shortly after his wifes abortion. No other family should ever have to go through what we have gone through.

Nancy Klein, 32, remained comatose and was listed in guarded condition after the abortion but her vital ^igns were stable, said spokeswoman Carol Hauptman of North Shore University Hospital. A learn of doctors, including an expert on second-trimester abortions, handled the procedure, she said. Mrs Klein was 18 weeks pregnant.

We have one other hurdle to overcome, and that is Nancys recovery, Klein said. I will live with this decision, but the decision had to be mine.

Mrs. Klein has been in a coma at 'he hospital since a Dec. 13 car acci-lient.

Klein said doctors told him that terminating his wifes pregnancy could give her a better chance of recovering, so he asked a judge on Jan 26 to declare him her legal guardian so he could authorize the abortion.

.\lthough a judge granted Kleins request, the ruling was challenged by right-to-life advocates who appealed the decision at each court level until U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall rejected their stay request Friday.

MARTIN KLEIN

Klein, 34, of Upper Brookville on Long Island, quickly approved the abortion and the procedure was completed Saturday morning.

Although medical experts testified on Kleins behalf that the abortion could help his wifes recovery, Ms. Hauptman said it was unclear what effect the abortion would have on Mrs. Klein.

The two anti-abortionists, who had sought to be named Mrs. Kleins ^rdian themselves, said an abortion would threaten her emotional well-being.

Abortions have been performed before on comatose pregnant women, but never involving the same type of injury or coma, Ms. Hauptman said.

This is not only landmark legal terrain but also medical. Theres nothing in the medical literature like this, Ms. Hauptman said.

The operation ended two weeks of

Eagle Poacher Netted Thousands

THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

OLYMPIA, Wash. - A man who has pleaded guilty to wild animal poaching charges kept a ledger that shows he netted about $600,000 from the illegal slaughter of hundreds of animals, including bald eagles, officials said.

The ledger taken from the home of Ralph J. Jackson in Sequim indicates he poached at least 25 bald eagles and hundreds of other wild animals. Ron Perregrin of the state Department of Wildlife said at a news conference Friday.

Jackson. 38, was charged with poaching 13 elk in late September after an anonymous caller told officials Jackson had an illegally obtained polar bear skin, Perregrin '01(1

Investigators never found the polar bear skin, but they discovered

illegally obtained elk and deer, and the ledger, Perregrin said.

Sales listed in the ledger over 3>2 years include 25 eagles sold for $512,650,135 elk for $28,500, 286 deer for $24,270, 18 native cats for $15,150, 12 seals for $14,500 and nine hawks for $2,775.

The ledger also listed purchasers and the investigation continues, Perregrin said.

Federal authorities arrested Jackson in October after he threatened the lives of a witness in the eagle transactions and several investigating officers and their families, Perregrin said.

The department has talked to many local people who knew Jackson was a poacher, Perregrin said. But no one knew the extent of

his activities and just assumed he took a deer or two for dinner for the. family.

Records indicate Jackson was receiving public assistance.

Jackson pleaded guilty in Clallam and Jefferson counties to poaching charges and was sentenced to up to 24 years in prison, Perregrin said. He also pleaded guilty to 10 federal felony counts of selling bald eagles and one count of threatening a federal witness.

He is in custody awaiting sentenc-* ing Feb. 23 on the federal counts, and could face additional prison time and millions of dollars in fines.

His wife Elaine also pleaded guilty in connection with the poaching, he said.

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strain for Klein and his family.

We are extremely relieved that the court battle is over and the operation went smoothly, said Aime Zusselman of Del Ray Beach, Fla., Mrs. Kleins mother.

Now we are hopeful that Nancys condition will improve and that we can move on to therapy for her, Mrs. Zusselman added. She and her husband visit their daughter daily at the hospital.

Pro-choice advocate Bill Baird said the case was not about abortion rights.

This was an issue of husband and family rights, not abortion, Baird said. Its a pity this family had to go through the pain and the suffering.

Baird suggested Klein sue antiabortion activists John Short of Farmingdale and John Broderick of Syosset for the anguish their extended legal efforts caused, but Klein said it was too soon to consider such a case.

This is the most tragic thing that ever could have happened, Short said Saturday afternoon. We tried very hard up to the last second. We had a person standing on a phone at the hospital and one standing at a phone in Washington, but we couldnt do it.

Short vowed to work to persuade the full U.S. Supreme Court to hear the case in an effort to prevent such cases from happening again.

A half-dozen activists supporting a womans right to choose an abortion carried placards outside the hospital, including one that read; Right to Life Your name is a lie. You were willing to let Nancy die.

Several Nassau County police cars were stationed at the hospital in case anti-abortion activists staged any protest, but none showed up. .

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GRESHAM, Ore. - It was the $2,500 watch and the $13,000 Mustang that put authorities on the trail of 18-year-old Frank Riley Wolsky.

Investigators say the high school senior attended school regularly while running a cocaine business on the side and spending thousands of dollars on cars, clothes and jewelry.

The teen-agers fast-lane lifestyle came to a halt Jan. 18 as he prepared to go to school in this suburb east of Portland. Undercover police surrounded his car and arrested him on charges of possession and delivery of a controlled substance.

Officers found 4 ounces of cocaine, five firearms and $18,000 in cash. Also seized was a Chevrolet Corvette, customized Ford Mustang and a Chevrolet Blazer.

In November 1987, when he was 16, Wolsky was arrested on a drug-possession charge. His mother, Myra Wolsky, told authorities at the time she thought he was a dealer, but the possession case never went to trial.

The Regional Organized Crime Task Force, an interagency law enforcement group, began investigating Wolsky in earnest last year after parents and businessmen told police about his spending sprees, said investigator Bob Peterson.

Reports of an $1,800 clothes-buying trip and the purchase of the $2,500 watch crossed detectives desks.

We began looking at his activities and found that he was purchasing vehicles for cash, Peterson said. He purchased a 1986 Mustang on Sept. 24,10 days after his 18th birthday, for $13,000 cash.

He moved into a $l,000-a-month apartment on Aug. 8. We looked at cash expenditures of $25,000 over a one-month period, he said.

It all began to develop a pattern

not consistent with a high school student.

Peterson said Wolsky did most of his business from his third-floor apartment at Johns Landing, a trendy section of Portland a world away from Gresham.

Wolsky didnt use drugs himself, maintained a low profile at the apartment and was known as a nice guy at school, Peterson said.

While the 390 other students in Wolskys senior class dream about life after graduation, Wolsky is keeping silent about his future.

He has been expelled from school and is back home in Gresham, living with his mother, a parole and probation officer with the Orgon Department of Corrections.

At Gresham High School, Principal Rich Correa said he thought it was a farce that Wolsky was released after putting up ^ of $6,500 bail after his arrest.

Correa said rumors about Wolskys drug trade had been circulating for some time. His arrest was not a surprise, he said. He was a shrewd student who stayed out of trouble here.

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Justice Department Seeks Delay In North Trial

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Justice Department asked the Supreme Court on Saturday to delay former White House aide Oliver Norths Iran-Contra trial, citing a danger he would divulge too many national security secrets.

Proceeding with the trial on those terms will make it impossible for the attorney general to fulfill his responsibility to safeguard classified information, the department said in asking for a stay.

Independent counsel Lawrence Walsh, who is prosecuting North, urged the Supreme Court to reject the Justice Departments request, saying the department has no legal authority to seek a delay.

Walsh said the attorney general comes before this court in an attempt to assume a role that the Ethics in Government Act and his own Independent Counsel Regulation deny him: that of prosecutor in this case.

The independent counsel called the Justice Department request an eleventh-hour application and said the department has sought to interfere in this trial at the final hour.

A jury was chosen Thursday in Norths trial on 12 felony charges stemming from the Iran-Contra affair, and U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell has asked the jurors to report to the courtroom

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BURLINGTON, Vt. - Two money bags containing $365,000 fell out of an armored truck, so Dominic and Mildred Olio did what came natural-

L- they picked them up and took m to police.

We did what we felt we should do, said Olio, 78.

My husbands just too honest, said his 65-year-old wife.

The Olios will receive a reward for their honesty, said Jeiry Reeder, president of the Berkshire Armored Car Co., said from his Pittsfield, Mass., office.

We are very grateful to that couple, he said.

The Olios were driving down Main Street when the bags fell out of the truck Friday.

, The driver sped up just past the Prospect Street traffic light and he must have hit a bump because a door flew open and the bags fell out, Olio said.

The armored truck kept going but Olio turned around and retrieved the bags.

They were pretty heavy, probably weighed 40 or 50 pounds between em, said the retired mailman, who took the bags to the police department.

Something like that doesnt happen very often around here. Those are honest people, said officer Greg Austin.

Bank Robbed

RALEIGH (AP) - A gunman robbed a Wake County bank Friday about 10 minutes after stealing a car from a woman who had gone into a Raleigh convenience store to pay for gas, authorities say.

The man left the bank with a paper bag full of cash, then abandoned the car and ran away. Raleigh police searched the neighborhood with a trained dog but could not find the man.

Sheriffs Detective K.E. Duckworth said the man drove to a Southern National Bank office, entered and pulled a pistol on a teller. He told her to put money into a white paper bag he had brought with him and threatened to shoot her if she didnt do it quickly, Duckworth said.

'The man then hurried from the bank and drove away in the stolen car. He later abandoned the car, which eventually was returned to the woman.

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It was not clear when the Supreme Court was likely to act on the Justice Department request.

The Justice Department appealed to the Supreme Court after a three-judge fecferal appeals panel on Friday for the second time in as many days refused to delay the start of Norths trial.

Department officials say that if the delay is denied. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh is prepared to act under the Classified Information Procedures Act to file an affidavit objecting to disclosure by North of some classified information. That step could result in dismissal of

some or all criminal charges against North.

Under CIPA, once the attorney general files an affidavit, the court must order the defendant not to discl(e the classified information, even though it might be relevant material tending to prove his innocence. Charges would then have to be dismissed on grounds that North could not get a fair trial.

The department criticized the judge in the case for not reining in Norths plans to use extensive amounts of classified material in his case.

No order of the District Court prohibits defendant North, in his

opening statement or during the governments case, from simply disclosing, without seeking prior court approval, classified information that falls outside eight categories identified by Gesell last Wednesday, said the Justice Departments 19-page court filing.

Even as to information within those categories, no order prohibits defendant North from disclosing classified information during his own case, it added.

Thornburgh wants to delay the trial so additional steps can be taken to bar North from disclosing classified material.

For nearly 11 months, since the

Iran-Contra indictments were returned, Walsh largely cooperated with the Justice Department and intelligence agencies in trying to resolve problems involving classified material.

Several days ago, the Justice Department and Walsh parted company so abruptly that Walshs staff reportedly had almost no warning that the department was going to court on its own.

The problems began Jan. 19 when Gesell issued an order that would permit North to introduce, without a prior court order, classified information tending to show that his intent was not to violate the law.

Intelligence agencies were concerned over the freedom the order gave North to present a broad array of classified material.

As an alternative, the government asked Gesell to require the defense to provide advance notice or get a court order before disclosing classified information. Gesell rejected that proposal Jan. 30.

The Justice Department on Wednesday asked for a court order barring disclosure of classified material as long as a government objection was pending. Walsh, however, asked Gesell to impose no more than the restrictions that already apply to prosecutors.

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Pay Raise Scars Still Linger On

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Two days after the House voted by an 8-1 margin to bury a 51 percent congressional pay raise last week, Speaker Jim Wright was asked if he would consider a smaller increase.

That question has been answered, he told reporters, referring to re rejection vote. I can count.

Eveiyone wants to change the subject and move on, said Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., who was a supporter of the raise. It (the pay raise battle) left deep scars that wont be quickly healing. Theres a mutual frustration with each other.

Such comments are not surprising in the aftermath of the 380-48 House vote, and the 94-6 Senate tally, to reject a raise that brought howls of protest on talk shows across the nation. As tired as lawmakers may be of the painful affair, however, at least some issues linked to it wont go away.

Common Cause, the self-styled citizens lobby, says it will maintain pressure on Congress to eliminate the outside income lawmakers receive from special interest groups.

This Congress cannot long ignore the increasing call for ethical reform, said Fazio.

The Senate voted two weeks ago to bar members from pocketing fees for speaking to various groups, including special interest lobbies. But it made the change contingent on approval of the pay raise.

The House had been planning to vote on the honoraria issue last Thursday, coupled with a plan by Wright to scale the raise back to 30 percent. The issue went on the back burner Tuesday, when the House decided the public wouldnt stand for any raise.

Its a major setback for reform, said House Majority Whip Tony Coelho, D-Calif., I thought what was needed was to increase salary, do away with honoraria and start a reform movement here.

While House members are still eligible to keep $26,850 in honoraria, the question of outside fees has been bucked to a new bipartisan panel co-chaired by Fazio and Rep. Lynn Martin, R-Ill. Lawmakers say theres no chance the House or the Senate where members can retain $35,800 in honoraria will give up the system without a raise, since that would amount to a pay cut.

Still simmering is the issue of raises for judges and top federal executives.

Congress rejection of its own increase prevented raises for: 1,100 judges; 834 top executive branch appointed officials; 7,000 career federal managers, 12,000 foreign service officers and 155 generals and admirals.

Coelho told colleagues just before the rejection, We are voting to continue the exodus of judges, top-level managers, and yes, creative members of Congress from government service to the private sector.

Lawmakers have shown little interest in resurrecting these pay raises without considering their own.

I dont think its a sound idea, because of the branches being equal, said Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., and chairman of the House Post Office civil service subcommittee. The forefathers didnt say we should have a lower branch.

A survey by the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts concluded 20 of the last 26 judges to leave the federal bench said pay was a factor in their resignations.

From 1958-73, six federal judges resigned from the lifetime position, compared to 60 from 1974 to 1978.

The loss in real salary due to inflation has totaled 30 percent for U.S. judges since 1969, the office said.

me Associated Press

George and Barbara Bush walk through the streets of Kennebunkport on a stroll Saturday

Bush Promises To Move Quickly Against Acid Rain

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OTTAWA - Running under Canadian satisfaction with President Bushs promise to act on acid rain is a bitter current that says, Its about time.

There also is considerable reluctance to get too complacent until specifics of Bushs program are known.

On Bushs first trip outside the United States since his inauguration, he promised Friday to move quickly with congressional legislation to control acid rain.

He also said after his meetings with Prime Minister Brian Mulroney that the United States would move toward discussions with Canada for an accord on the controversial issue.

The presidents comments on the subject mark a small step forward in the longstanding environmental dispute between the two countries, The Globe and Mail newspaper wrote Saturday.

However, without an exact U.S. timetable for the discussions, or commitments on the amount or timing of any cuts on transborder air pollution, Canada may still have to wait years before there is tangible relief on the issue, the Toronto daily wrote in front-page coverage of the visit.

Canadian concern about the acid rain, blamed for killing some 14,000 lakes in the eastern part of the country and defoliating millions of acres of forests, has been a dominant issue in relations with the United States for the past decade.

One of Bushs two official visits to Canada as vice president was in January 1987, when he came to Ottawa to hear Mulroneys complaints that the United States was holding back on acid rain cleanup.

Frustration grew in Canada during the eight years of the Reagan administration, when the pomp of summit meetings produced virtually no results on the issue.

Pilot Of Air Force Jet Dies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT WAYNE, Ind. - The crew of a F-4E fighter reported a possible hydraulic problem before smoke filled the cockpit and the pilot passed out, forcing another officer to make an emergency landing, officials said Saturday.

Both men were ejected from the jet as it taxied down a runway Friday night at Baer Field, where their unit, the 122nd Tactical Fighter Wing, is based. There had been initial reports that the plane crashed.

The pilot later died. The cause of death was not immediately known, the Indiana Air National Guard said Saturday.

After the pilot, 1st Lt. Dave E. Kruse, 26, passed out, the only other person aboard, weapons officer Maj. Wilbert J. Elliott, made an emergency landing under the escort of another jet, the Guard said.

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Marcos Suffers Relapse

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU Former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos was in critical but stable condition Saturday after suffering a relapse in his bout with pneumonia and bronchial asthma, hospital officials said.

Marcos, 71, had been in guarded condition Friday, but began running a fever, said Norma Kop, a spokeswoman for St. Francis Medical Center where Marcos has been confinedsince Jan. 19.

Marcos remained in the hospitals intensive care unit and was still

breathing with the aid of a* respirator, according to a statement issued Saturday morning.

Marcos worsened condition means there is infection again, said Gemmo Trinidad, a Marcos family spokesman. I would suspect its the lungs because of the' tracheostomy.

A tracheostomy, a surgical incision in the trachea, was done Feb. 1 to relieve a buildup of fluid in Marcoslungs. ^

Marcos and his wife, Imelda, have lived here since Marcos ouster from power in February 1986.

For example, the Reagan administration did not once propose legislation to strengthen the U.S. federal Clean Air Act.

More than half the acid rain in eastern Canada comes from the United States, and in some areas U.S. emissions of sulphur dioxide and other materials caus 70 percent of acid fallout, according to the Canadian government.

The program to control Canadian emissions takes full effect in 1994.

I think Mr. Bushs approach is a 180-degree reversal in U.S. policy, said Michael Perley of the Canadian Coalition on Acid Rain lobbying group. He told reporters that while Reagan did not even recognize acid rain as a problem, the situation now is that weve got the right principle, the right approach.

Perley also said the specific amount of emissions to be cut and the timetable for doing so are critical.

Senior Canadian diplomatic officials, speaking on condition they not be further identified, said they understand Bushs need to outline the specifics to Congress first.

At a joint news conference with Bush, Mulroney said the presidents position represents quite substantial progress. You know, it wasnt so long ago that Canada was sort of going it alone in many ways in this area.

Bush said he assured Mulroney that the time for just pure study was over and that weve now approached the time for legislative action.

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THE Bush BUDGET

DEFICIT TARGETS

'Comparing budget deficits or surpluses with targets mandated by the Gramm-Rudman Act

3, Deficit or surplus* '(/A

G-R targets

$ 0-1-

Fiflurea tor fiscal years

in billions of dollars

01-,Federal Deficit Grows As Focus Shifts

M at

-jSO

-200

Projected, including asset sales 1969 90 91 92 93

SCm; Olfios ol Manavamsnl and Budgat

By Alan Fram THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The unveiling of President Bushs 1990 spending plan focuses the budget spotlight on the coming fiscal year - just as the deficit figures for this year are getting more and more embarrassing.

The imbalance is not only expanding like a wet blot of red ink on a piece of paper. But once again as has happened every year since the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law was passed in 1985 the actual deficit is going to be far higher than the deficit ceiling the legislation sets.

The budget Bush presented to Congress for fiscal 1990 last Thursday revealed that the administration now expects the 1989 deficit to be $170.2 billion. Less than four months ago, the outgoing Reagan administration forecast that the imbalance would be $145.5 billion $500 million below the $146 billion

target set in the Gramm-Rudman law.

Its a co-conspiracy between Congress and the administration, says Rudolph G. Penner, former director of the Congressional Budget Office. And its hard to think of any other word to describe it than dishonest.

Penner, now a senior fellow at The Urban Institute in Washington, was referring to the process set in law that is designed to force Congress and the White House to reduce the federal deficit.

Lawmakers and the president spend most of each year dueling with each other over the budget, with much of their battling devoted to deciding how they will produce a spending plan that meets the deficit target of the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law.

Eveiw year, the smoke clears in the fall or winter to reveal an agreement in which the projected red ink falls just within the deficit target. And the awesome hammer of

the law forced spending cuts on domestic and defense programs, totaling IHllions of dollars is avoided.

But the key word here is projected. The Gramm-Rudman law is a process that deals with the projected deficit for the coming year, setting declining ceilings for each year until the budget is supposed to be balanced in 1993.

If the final projection for each fiscal year made in mid-October, two weeks into that year - falls within the target, the automatic cuts are avoided.

But once the projected deficit is certified as falling within the target, the laws machinery grinds to a halt. The law sets no consequences if the actual deficit at the end of the year turns out to be higher than the Gramm-Rudman target.

Budget experts say the deficit projections are off because of the dif-hculties of predicting how the economy will perform and how

quickly some programs will spend money.

They say that in addition, the economic forecasts used are optimistic and thus underestimate the magnitude of the shortfall. After all, its easier to pronounce the deficit smaller than it is to say it is larger and then have to enact spending cuts and tax increases to shrink it.

Theyre avoiding political pain, said Stanley Collender, who oversees budget policy for the Price Waterhouse accounting firm.

Some say the way Congress and the White House focus each year on

deficit projections is such a charade that the press is partially to blame for paying so much attention to it.

Were all a little surprised that you all report that in such a straight-faced manner, says Carol Cox, president of the bipartisan watchdog group, The Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget.

Experts are divided over just how significant, it is that the target is consistently missed..

Some, like Penner, say it is decei tive and postpones true cit-reduction decisions.

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By Steven Kotnarow

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Theres barely a decimal points difference between the Reagan and Bush budgets. But President Bushs plan is packaged to make the changes hes made look more dramatic.

He tries to put the most shine on the least shoe to reflect toward Congress and the American people thq things they want to see r by following the time-honored Washington tradition of jumbling the numbers.

On the one hand. Bushs kinder ar|l gentler budget includes freezing thg military budget, a sharp departure from the growth advocated by Rdhgan. He defines the Pentagon fr^ze as increasing spending $2.1 bijlion to keep pace with inflation a so-called current services fr&ze.

But elsewhere in his budget, he ri^cules the concept of maintaining

current services as defining a freeze. Assuming adjustments to cover inflationary costs in domestic programs is wonderland Budgeting,he says.

His budget compares the domestic budgets with current fiscal 1989 levels, without mention of what providing the same services would cost next year. This approach allows Bush to minimize the appearance of cuts and maximize the apparent increases in his fiscal 1990 plan.

In sum, increasing Pentagon spending with inflation is a freeze in the Bush budget. Increasing the education budget, but not enough to maintain current services, is not a freeze.

Along the same lines, the president studiously avoids direct comparisons with Reagans spending plan.

He claims with some fanfare initiatives to increase spending on AIDS research and the space program. Compared to Reagan, theres

THE 1990 BUDGET

tHE Bush 1990 BUDGET

FEDERAL BUDGETS IN THIS DECADE

BUSH VS. REAGAN

Proposed federal budget for fiscal 1990 in billions of dollars *

I Outlays

Receipts

$1,400

$91.1

DEFICIT

$92.5

DEFICIT

1 200........ $1,160.4 .... $1,151.8 -

1,000

800

600

400

200

$1,069.3

(includes

assets

(Feb. 9)

$1,059.3

(Jan. 9)

actly the same.

In the case of fighting drugs. Bushs new spending initiative isnt so new. Three quarters of the nearly $1 billion Bush claims as his anti-chug program is money already approved by Congress.

Mostly, the Bush budget as revealetl so far is incomplete.

Bush explicitly changes only about four dozen out of some 4,000 line items in the budget left behind by his predecessor.

It claims to be increasing spending on important domestic programs, but often lists them within a group where the total spending is unchanged from Reagans plan.

Bush Reagan proposal proposal

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Further complicating any comparisons with his predecessor, Bushs budget drafters calculated his figures without the credit reforms that Reagan included in his accounting. That technical difference makes some of Bushs numbers look hundreds of millions of dollars different from Reagans when, in many cases, they are ex-

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Bentsen Urges Broader Airline Anti-Terrorist Plan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Federal authorities should expand tough new anti-terrorism measures to cover foreign air carriers with landing rights in the United States, says the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, said in a letter to Transportation Secretary Samuel K. Skinner released Saturday he was "dismayed that

emergency security precautions taken after the holiday bombing of Fan Am Flight 103 apply only to domestic carriers with international flights.

I do not think it requires a quantum leap in logic to conclude that as it becomes more difficult to penetrate the security of U.S. flag carriers because of their superior security systems, the terrorist threat may well shift to foreign air carriers which carry a large number

n luff-'''#

The As^iated Press

Italian officials check coffins of victims in Azores crash

Parishioners Take Over Conn. Church

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - More than 100 dissident parishioners took over St. Michaels Roman Catholic Church on Saturday to begin a two-day vigil to protest the transfer of their popular Polish pastor.

"Were here to stay, day and night, Halina Chmiel, a spokeswoman for the group, said as about 120 mostly Polish dissidents marched up the center aisle of the 89-year-old church just before the afternoon Mass.

The protesters planned to stay for two days and two nights and some said they would go on a hunger strike, she said.

The dispute centers on the replacing of the Rev. Bruno Pysz, a popular pastor who was transferred to a Buffalo, N.Y., parish in August, and associate pastor Roman Palaszewski.

Church officials maintain Pysz went voluntarily to the Buffalo parish and was not removed, as some of the protesters contend.

The protesters criticized the Rev.

of American passengers, Bentsen said.

About half of Americans traveling abroad fly on foreign carriers, he said.

If the primary basis for the emergency rulemaking is to miniiiiize terrorism aimed at Americans particularly and the international traveling public generally, then I do not see how it is accomplished by a blanket exemption to foreign air carriers to the requirement for improved security

operations, Bentsen said.

The Federal Aviation Administration in late December announced tightened security procedures by U.S. air carriers at 103 airports in the Middle East and, Western Europe, including X-rav or physical inspection of all checked baggage ana random physical checks of some carry-on baggage.

The added measures were prompted by the bombing of Flight 103 over Scotland, which 270 persons dead.

Bentsen said the measures did not

^ "The prollem is that thev (FAA) offered a half a loaf and half a loaf is just not good enough when youre talking about terrorism, Bentsen said.

Bentsen said he was also urging Skinner to have the FAA coordinate its activities with the intelligence community in tracking terrorist activity and guarding against sabotage.

. Skinner will head a U.S. delega-

Heater Fumes Kill 4 Men

tion to a special session of the Council of the International Civil Aviation Organization on Wednesday and Thursday in Montreal, where protecting aviation from terrorists will be discussed.

The Transportation Department said the meetings primary purpose will be to hnprove the councils international standards on passengers, baggage and cargo security related to sabotage. The group will also consider how standard security measures might to expanded and applied uniformly to operations considered to be at high risk of sabotage.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - A blocked heater pipe spread deadly fumes through a house, killing four young men and leaving a woman in critical condition, authorities said Friday,

The deadly fumes might be either gas or carbon monoxide, but were leaning toward carbon monoxide, Fire Department spokesman Scott La Greca said.

It appears that they have been dead for some time, in terms of hours or days, I dont know, La Greca said. Somehow, the woman was able to survive.

A flue pipe inside the living room heater and a separate pipe connecting the heater to an outside wall were blocked, causing the fumes to

seep into the room, said Peoples Gas Co. spokesman Ed Joyce.

The four men were pronounced dead on arrival at Holy Oross Hospital, said supervisor Joyce Kopecky. She identified two of the victims as brothers Joel Blazek, 17, and Kenneth Blazek, 21.

Another victim, Larry Price, 27, and Carol Prykop, 18, who was in critical condition at University of Chicago Hospital, did not live at the house but were neighbors. The fourth victim, a 36-year-old man, was not immediately identified.

Four people were found in the living room and one person in a b^ooni, authorities said.

Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless, extremely poisonous gas. Because it has no odor or color, persons breathing it usually fall asleep

without realizing th^ are being poisoned. It results when fuels containing carbon like coal or oil bum in stoves or furnaces that contain insufficient oxygen.

La Greca said authorities determined there was no need to evacuate nearby buildings after gas company workers shut off the supply of gas to the building.

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John Bambol, who was brought in to replace Pysz, for attempting to open the parish to other ethnic groups and allegedly verbally abusing the dissidents. The parish is in a mostly Hispanic neighborhood in Bridgeports East End.

Bambol was in New York on Saturday and unavailable for comment, church officials said, and telephone calls were not immediately answered. But he has said previously, as people get aroused, theyre likely to do anything.

"The church is a place to pray, not to protest, said Casmir Zapolnik, an usher who said hes been a church member since coming from Poland 25 years ago.

As the procession moved down the center aisle behind a hand-painted banner that said Church Occupation in red letters, arguments broke out between the protesters and those who had gathered for Mass.

Several police officers were dispatched to the church, but no arrests were made and there was no attempt to remove the protesters.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI The captain of a luxury liner that sliced a disabled Cuban freighter in two said Saturday his crew was not at fault in the predawn collision that left three Cuban crewmen missing.

The cruise ship Celebration arrived home in Miami on Saturday as federal transportation officials, the Coast Guard and its insurer, Lloyds of London, questioned the crew about the Friday morning collision off Cuba.

Despite an 18-inch gash and black scrape marks on its bow, the 734-foot cruise ship sustained only minor damage, and none of its 1,500 passengers or 600 crewmembers was injured, a Carnival Cruise Lines spokesman said.

Capt. Rafaele Gravino, master of the Celebration, said the 350-foot Cuban vessel, the Capitan San Luis, was drifting without lights or steering in a major shipping channel and made no effort to warn his crew of the impending collision.

The fault is with the ship that had no lights, said Gravino.

But the helmsman of the Cuban vessel said Saturday his captain tried to warn the Celebration and maneuver to avoid the accident, reported Prensa Latina, Cubas official news agency.

"We signaled the other ship to let us maneuver and tried to change course to avoid an accident, said Ramon Lahera, whose right leg was amputated after the collision.

Prensa Latina said Lahera remains hospitalized in Holguin in eastern Cuba, and the search continues for the captain and two other lost crewmen.

Gravino also said his crew was not to be blamed for failing to check radar for 27 minutes prior to the accident.

When there is no visibility, the

radar is checked very frequently. But when there is good visibility, you are supposed to see the lights of the other ship, Gravino said during a news conference aboard the ship.

His crew didnt see the cement hauler until they were 300 feet apart, he said. His officers threw the engines into reverse, but it was too late to avoid slamming into the disabled freighter.

The Cuban crew told their rescuers that the freighter had lost electrical power. But Carnival spokesman Tim Gallagher said they still could have warned passing ships of its plight.

The three missing men included the ships captain, Manuel Velazco Morales, 34, Antonio Campos de los Reyes, 41, and Ivan Freyre Diaz, 40,-all of Havana, the news agency reported.

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Afghan President Says Pakistan Massing Troops To Cross Border

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KABUL, Afghanistan President Najib on Saturday accused Pakistan

of massing troop along the border for an invasion and

The Associated Press

:Afghan refugee carries sugar cane to be used as firewood

in preparation eventual annexation of Afghanistan.

In a speech broadcast on national radio and television, Najib said his government had received information Pakistan planned first to attack Jalalabad, about 80 miles east of Kabul and 50 miles west of the Pakistan border.

Militarist and reactionary parties envisage swallowing our country and turning it into a fifth province of Pakistan, the president said in his strongest attack yet on Afghanistans neighbor.

Pakistan has allowed Moslem guerrillas fighting Najibs Soviet-backed government to operate from Pakistan.

Pakistan, the United States and Iran have supported the guerrillas, who began fighting in 1978 after the communists ^k power in a coup. In

1979, the Soviets sent troops into Afghanistan to prop up the pro-Marxist government.

Under a U.N.-mediated accord, all Soviet troops must be withdrawn by Wednesday. Radio Moscow reported Saturday the last motorized army unit was within 125 miles of the Soviet border.

The guerrillas are not party to the U.N. accord and want to overthrow Najibs government when the Soviets are gone.

With the withdrawal deadline approaching, Najib exhorted the Afghan people to protect their nations sovereignty.

Say in one voice: Country or death,he said.

He also accused the Pakistani military of controlling the guerrillas.

In Islamabad, Pakistan, there appeared to be no end to the bitter disputes among guerrilla factions

over the composition of a provisional Islamic government they want to form.

At issue is how power would be shared by the seven insurgent groups in Pakistan and the eight factions based in Iran.

On Friday, 526 guerrillas and other Afghans met as a council to decide the matter but the Iranian-based alliance walked out.

Rasul Sayyaf, the spokesman for the meeting, said Saturday the council would meet in two or three days.

He said efforts to persuade the Iranian-based guerrillas not to boycott the council failed.

We cannot expect quick solutions to the problem of Afghanistan, he said at a news conference.

Radio Moscow said patrols along the Salang Highway, the main route between Kabul and the Soviet

border, were being disconlinucd.

According to the repotl the ):' motorized Soviet unit rtaveh.i through a inountaiti pass (!! tin Salang Highway. It did not say h many troops or what kind ol ((jU^ii ment were in the unit.

The report also said a sin M group of soldiers will ri'inaii' n Kabul, the Afghan capital, to giu f the airport until the Soviets co'e plete a massive food airlift.

teush OKs Aid To Afghan Rebels I ^

,^5 seafood

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

3' KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine - President Bush has m approved continuing U.S. military aid to the Mujaha-

deen rebels resisting the Soviet-imposed government in

Afghanistan, an administration spokesman said Satur-

flay-

5 Deputy press secretary Steve Hart confirmed that M Bush had decided Friday to continue helping the rebels.

The president met with his National Security Coun-2 cil, Hart said, and reaffirmed U.S. policy of continu-g ing the flow of money, arms and supplies to the rebels M so long as the Soviet Union keeps sending aid to the g Kabul regime.

The New York Times, which initially reported the decision, quoted senior administration officials as saying that despite the continuing Soviet troop withdrawal from Afghanistan, the Soviets have left behind large amounts of military hardware and sent in new military equipment.

It said the Bush administration decision, in effect, means that the political goal of American policy in Afghanistan now that the Soviet troop withdrawal is virtually complete is to hasten the collapse of the Kabul government.

Bush spent a relaxed day here Saturday, taking a stroll and greeting townspeople during a brief shopping trip.[Kuwait Releases Terrorists

Jailed For Embassy Bombs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KUWAIT Two of 17 pro-Iranian terrorists whose freedom is a key demand of a group holding American hostages in Lebanon have been released from prison after serving five-year term, the interior minister said SatwKlay.

The 17 were convicted in 1984 of bombing the French and American embassies and given sentences ranging from five years to death. The Islamic Jihad, which holds two American hostages, has demanded freedom for all 17. Kuwait has refused.

Interior Minister Sheik Salem al-Sabah said the two freed men, Ab-dul-Mohsen Rashash Abbas, 25, an Iraqi, and 30-year-old Nasser Matar Dahash, whose family lives in Kuwait without official citizenship, were released a while ago, having completed their prison terms.

The two are not considered key figures in the long-running hostage drama. Salem did not say what date they were freed or where they are now.

But Kuwaits information minister. Sheik Jaber Mubarak, told The Associated Press in December the pair would be freed after they finished their sentences and would be deported to the country of their choice.

Salem .stressed to reporters the release has nothing to do with the demands of extremist organizations.

Despite recent speculation that some of the 15 hostages, who include nine Americans, might soon be freed, informed Arab sources said there was no sign any were about to be released. Most of the Lebanese captives are held by Shiit,e extremists.

Islamic Jihad, believed made up

ranians Celebrate

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

3} TEHRAN, Iran - A crowd 8 {estimated at 3 to 4 million celebrat-

9 ed the Islamic revolutions 10th an-

5 Sniversary Saturday by taking to the .......

streets for a rally Death To America!

and roaring

Men, women and children braved

Sisnow and icy winds whistling down ^rom the Alborz mountains to attend the rally around the towering in-S dependence monument in Freedom S Square.

g I A 10-story-high portrait of Iranian

2 leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini served as a backdrop.

S President Ali Khamenei told the

3 revelers their nation is ready for g Relations with every country that 3 doesnt plot against us.

But a resolution read aloud said Iran should never have ties with Israel, South Africa and their godfather, the Great Satan, the Iranian epithet for the United States.

The rally and others across Iran marked the climax of 10 days of celebrations that began Feb. 1, the date in 1979 when Khomeini returned to Tehran in triumph after 15 years in exile.

Ten days later, the last government appointed by Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi collapsed. Khomeinis

revolutionaries took power and proclaimed the Islamic republic.

In November of that year, fundamentalists took over the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and held 52 Americans hostage 444 days.

The revolution has survived bloody internal strife, an eight-year war with Iraq and the hostility of much of the world.

Beneath the huge portrait of Khomeini hoisted for the rally, a slogan in Farsi and English said: The Victory of the Revolution Needs Safeguarding.

Khomeini did not attend the rally, which police estimated drew 3 to 4 million people. The 88-year-old leader reportedly is in poor health and rarely leaves his home in north Tehran.

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of Shiite Moslem extremists loyal to Iran, kidnapped Terry Anderson of Lorain, Ohio, on March 16,1985, and Thomas Sutherland, 57, of Fort Collins, Colo, on June 9 the same year. The group has released four other Americans.

Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, is the longest-held of the hostages in Lebanon.

In Washington, the State Department said it had no comment on the terrorists release.

The 17 bombers Kuwaitis, Iraqis and Lebanese were arrested and tried after the December 1983 bombings of the U.S. and French embassies and Kuwaiti government installations.

Three were sentenced to death but have not been executed, and 12 were sentenced to prison terms ranging from 10 years to life.

The two released were handed the shortest sentences and are not believed central to Islamic Jihads

demand for the release of the 17.

Among the bombers sentenced to death is Mustapha Youssef Badred-din, a cousin and brother-in-law of Imad Mugniyeh, said to be the leader of Islamic Jihad. He was convicted under the alias of Elias Fuad Saab.

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Contras Optimistic Despite American Aid Cutoff

By Richard Herzfelder

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAMP CIM, Honduras - A year after the U.S. Congress cut off military aid to Nicaraguan rebels, the guerrilla army created with U.S. assistance is stranded in an isolated mountain valley without the means to fight.

Its men are keeping up their morale with intense training as they listen to

the news on the radio and wonder what President Bushls policy will be.

"If the U.S. doesnt help us, well go back to the early days, taking our guns from the piricuacos, said Contra fighter Donat Severano, using camp slang meaning armed dogs for Nicaraguas Sandinista army.

Far from Contra directorate members in Tegucigalpa or Miami, far from the policy considerations of Washington, the guerrillas are aware of what they call "the situation that began when Congress cut off military aid Feb. 3,1988.

Contra troops began to move out of Nicaragua as their supplies dwindled, most of them withdrawing to their main base here along the Yamales River, about 10 miles inside Honduras.

Although they ,continue be optimistic about prospects for aid, few do not know that Bushs emphasis on bipartisanship and cooperation with the Democratic majority in Congress may be a death knell to hopes for renewal.

Few appear disposed to quit.

"(Nicaraguan President) Daniel Ortega says we are a cadaver waiting to be buried. Well, here are 11,000 cadavers, alive, said Comandante Jackson, a member of the general staff who doesnt use his real name for reasons of security and esprit de corps.

Like many Contras, Jackson takes heart from Nicaraguas economic crash and the cuts the leftist Sandinista government says it is making in its defense budget.

We can beat them even though they outnumber us because were tougher, like wood. They cant send draftees from the city after us, said "Comandante Caliman, a battalion leader, his two silver-framed teeth flashing.

Jackson and others said groups of rebels still infiltrate Nicaragua despite

The Associated Press

Guerrillas, aged 78 and 14, are typical of Contra mixture

a truce in effect since May, but the scale of the fighting has been drastically reduced.

The Contra encampment now spreads for seven miles along the Yamales River and gets larger every day as more small groups emerge from the jungle.

The camps are organized by. battalion, although some are beginning to take on a settled look; many have brought wives and children from the inside. A few women work as prostitutes, others have settled into rough wartime relationships.

The movement is reinforcing itself, said a fighter nicknamed Penguin. A doctor said nearly 600 chillen were born in the camp last year.

The articulate talk idealistically about why they fight; others can say no more than that they left because ttie piricuacos came.

A few, generally among the higher ranking, were members of former Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somozas army and fought from day one.

But there are also bricklayers, ranch workers, triickers, doctors, sharecroppers who joined when the Sandinista government tried to force them into a cooperative.

Some said a brother or father was arrested or tortured, and there are those who took the opportunity to shed abusive parents, family problems or a criminal past.

They give themselves nicknames like Lightning, Point-Blank, Leopard, and Rambo, sometimes known as Gordo behind his back; but a so Rabbit and Quetzal, an ancient Indian god of the air.

Roberto Martinez, Comandante Nolan, keeps his 700 men in shape with volleyball, boxing, marches and extra drills, what little we guerrillas know, he said apologetically as about 50 recruits executed a sloppy maneuver.

Martinez, at 23, twice wounded, is less than half the age of some of the men he commands. All that matters here is ability and leadership, he/ said.

Armed gu^ds are pitted 24 hours a day, patrols move through the hills, and combat mscipline is observed on trails marchers spread out to prevent casualties, with a rear guard yards behind.

Last week there was a brief firefight with leftist Honduran guerrillas, officers said, and there is always the danger of Sandinista infiltrators seeking intelligence.

Most men live in lO-by-6-foot huts with camouflage plastic roofs and walls, although some have built straw or wood walls and even small mud-and-wood houses.

Some guys are architects, said Julio Vargas Cruz, known as Hunter. He sticks to plastic, although it gets too hot in the sun.

The most permanent structures are at CIM, Spanish initials for the Center for Military Instruction.

CIM, pronounced seem, is a two-hour hike from the main camp across a jungle mountain trail three feet deep in mud when it rains.

Here, even as about 600 men took tests in map reading and military tactics to qualify as officers, others worked on wooden buildings with tin roofs so that classes would not have to be held outdoors or under ponchos.

We are not wasting our time here. We are preparing ourselves during this pause in the war, an instructor told about 40 officer candidates in an open tent.

A kitchen turns out 900 handmade tortillas a day; theres also a small slaughterhouse and a pit with a barbed wire grill big enough to barbecue four sides of beef.

Some of the beef is sold by local Hondurans at about $233 a head. Honduran merchants peddle everything from dandruff shampoo to cowboy boots. Baby clothes and underwear are big sellers.

But there also are complaints ranging from drunken driving to rape, although most confess there is much less thievery and lack of d^cipline than they thought there would be.

You know that when somebody kills somebody down here, all he has to do is join the Contra and hes safe, said Ramon Valladares, whose son just opened a tire repair store in Danli, 55 miles from the Contra camp and the nearest large town.

The trucks Valentin Valladares services are carrying food paid for by a U.S. humanitarian aid program that provides a monotonous but steady diet of beans, rice and tortillas, with occasional meat.

Some officers worry about the camps children. Boys above the age of about 10 work as camp aides; girls worlc in the kitchens, as do most of their mothers.

We would like to have AID (the U.S. Agency for International Development) give us some pencils, chalk and blackboards so we can start schools

Bhutto Pledges Close Ties To China

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto arrived Saturday for her first official trip abroad and gave assurances that China, long a close ally of her country, will remain a cornerstone of Pakistans foreign policy.

Ms. Bhutto, speaking at a banquet put on by Premier Li Peng, said her visit had special significance in that she was fulfilling a promise made after her electiotn November to make China her first foreign stop.

This demonstrates that the democratic government attaches special importance and priority to Pakistans time-tested relations with China, she said.

Ms. Bhutto received a boisterous welcome from about 200 Pakistani diplomats, residents and schoolchildren at the airport.

She broke with normal procedure.

walking away from a waiting limousine to shake hands with the Pakistanis. Many shouted her name and waved banners in English, Arabic and Chinese reading Long Live Benazir Bhutto and Long Live Sino-Pakistan Friendship.

The Pakistani leader will spend three days in China. In addition to Li, she plans to meet with senior leader Deng Xiaoping and the general secretary of the Communist Party, Zhao Ziyang.

The official Xinhua News Agency said Afghanistan will be the main focus of talks, but another topic is expected to be Chinese arms sales to Pakistan. The Muslim Newspaper in Islamabad reported Saturday that Pakistan had reached agreement with China to purchase 75 F-7 jets, a Chinese version of the MiG-21, at a cost of about $225 million.

China is second only to the United States in providing military equip

ment to Pakistan and is now helping Pakistan develop its nuclear industry. Both Pakistan and China have denied persistent reports the nuclear aid has military applications.

Ms. Bhutto, in her banquet remarks, recalled how her father, the late Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, made his first foreign trip to China in 1972.

She Said her father had sent all four of his children to China for a month in 1972, when she was a stu

dent in the United States. She returned to China with Bhutto on his 1976 state visit.

Her speech also gave a rundown of Pakistans foreign policy, which generally has knitted closely with that of China.

Pakistan was glad to see prospects of improved relations between China and India following Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhis visit to Beijing in December, Ms. Bhutto said.

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for the kids and for the illiterate, said battalion commander Caliman.

Caliman, like most others, said he plans to return to his former job when we win the war, assuming Im not dead. In his case, sharecropping with coffee-picking in season.

19, who refused to explain his nickname, was among the less hopeful. He made cigar boxes in Nicaragua, loved his work and tried to find work at the Plasencia cigar factory in Honduras.

But you need a Honduran ID and a work permit, and the Honduran unions are tough, he said. Im over 50 and I cant fight anymore, but Ill go on because I have to.

His attitude is an exception to the determination expressed by most.

When I started there was no thought we would ever get aid from the United States, said Adan de Jesus Vargas Garcia.

Known as (ommandante Javier, he brought 30 men, three women and 15 children out of Nicaragua last week because I didnt have anything left to fight with. His wife was wounded in the foot during the trip.

With or without help, said the former small-time cattle dealer, well go on fighting.

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U.S. Will De-Flag Kawaiti Tankers On Standby Basis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANAMA, Bahrain - The United States has tentatively approved deflagging six Kuwaiti oil tankers, but the deal depends on the ships remaining avamable to the United States in a national emergency, U.S. officials said Saturday.

The six ships are among 11 Kuwaiti tankers re-registered in July 1987 by the United States, entitling them to U.S. Navy protection as they carried Kuwaiti petroleum exports through the war-torn Persian Gulf.

Iran, then in the seventh year of its war with Irag, targeted Kuwaiti ships because the Arab state supported Baghdad. Hostilities halted Aug. 20 when a U.N.-sponsored cease-fire took effect.

The Pentagon announced Jan. 11 the United States was preparing to deflag six of the Kuwaiti tankers. It said the other five had been certified to continue flying the Stars and Stripes for another year.

Walter Oates, a public affairs officer at the Maritime Administration, said in a telephone interview the agency gave its tentative approval Feb. 7 for the six tankers to revert to Kuwaiti regis^.

But he said it was unclear how Kuwait viewed the legal requirement that its ships remain available to the United States for possible use in a national crisis. \

Whether such a condition would be regarded by Kuwait as impinging on its sovereignty, only the Kuwaitis could answer, he said. Kuwaiti officials were not available immediately for comment.

U.S. law stipulates the emergency availability as a condition for the U.S. Maritime Administration to approve the sale or re-registry of American-owned and American-flagged commercial ships abroad.

Another official, who requested anonymity, said it was not known whether the Kuwaitis were aware of the provision, or whether it would have made any difference at the time.

Gulf-based shipping observers said another unknown factor was what practical value the huge tankers might have for the United States. One possible use might be storage.

Technically, the 11 ships belong to the Chesapeake Shipping Co., of Dover, Del., a firm Kuwait set up in 1987 to provide ostensible U.S. ownership. The ships return to state-owned Kuwait Oil Tanker Co. apparently would be only a paper transfer, not a sale.

The de-flagging is the latest move by the United States to scale down its military role in the gulf, reflecting what officials say are reduced tensions since the truce.

The United States tripled the strength of its force in the gulf as the tanker war worsened in 1987. Now it has trimmed that force from 27 to 23 ships and no longer escorts tankers.

The six being de-flagged include the 294,739-ton Townsend and 290,085-ton Middletown, both products carriers, and four identical, 46,723-ton liquified gas carriers.

Sources close to the Kuwaiti owners said the two large tankers no longer meet Maritime Administration safety rules and the gas carriers were included because the United States does not have enough merchant seamen qualified to serve on them.

Under the agreement, Kuwait has to replace its ships non-U.S. crews with all-American crews if they fly the U.S. flag - a legal provision waived at the time of the re-flagging.

Communists Unable

To Reach Agreement

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUDAPEST, Hungary - The divided leaders of the Communist Party ended a two-day meeting Saturday, called to fashion a compromise on disputed reforms and the 1956 anti-Soviet revolt, with no firm word on any agreement.

The Central Committee meeting, called after Politburo reformer Imre Pozsgay shocked Hungarians by reassessing the revolt as a popular uprising, finished with a terse

report on the state news agency MTI, s

saying simply that a com-

muninue will be published.

Earlier, party spokesman Emil immel told Hungarian radio the

Kimmel told Hungarian various platforms within the 108-member Central CommiUee sought unity on the fundamental issues, indicating sharp differences were proving difficult to reconcile.

The length and secrecy of the debate, and surrounding press comment, indicated the party was split over plans to share j^wer with other parties and a host of other reforms.

Kimmel indicated the party would reject Pozsgays view. He said speakers at the Central Committee said there should not be singleword summary formulations when assessing the past.

For more than three decades, the revolt that was crushed violently by Soviet tanks officially has been termed a counterrevolution.

A source insisting on anonymity

said the party had compromised on ficial vi(

unprecedented open debate and revealed the party split on the pace and extent of reforms.

Fifteen of the alternative political movements founded in recent months said Monday they would not enter a coalition with the communists, as some Communist Party reformers desire, unless the party revises its view of 1956.

Prominent Central Committee member Gyula Horn hinted late Friday that Pozsgays stance was not accepted by most members.

Varying only slightly from the official stance, Horn said on television the revolt may have started as a popular uprising but turned into something which could be termed a counterrevolution by the time it endedNov. 4,1956.

Representatives of alternative groups either refused to comment or were unavailable Saturday to say whether a formulation like Horns would suffice for them to cooperate with the communists.

The state daily Magyar Nemzet said Saturday two of the most political new groups, the New March Front and SmalUioIders Party, already have held talks on setting up national organizations before parliament legalizes alternative parties later this year.

'The tempo of Hungarys recent political and economic reforms, and the pace with which new groups are springing up, indicate the Communist Party could lose the political ini-Itiative if it does embrace radical change.

a new official view of 1956 after Pozsgay told the Central Committee his comment two weeks ago was his personal opinion.

When he made the comment, however, Pozsgay said his reassessment was based on the report of a party commission investigating four decades of communist rule in Hungary.

The report has not been published.

Pozsgays statement touched off

Crime Stoppers

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A-18 The Dally Reiflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. February 12,1989Sunday Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EstabUshed 1882

Davi Juban Whichard, Chairman of the Board ^

David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co PubHahet John S Whichard, Co-Pubtsher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B! Taybr, Mana0ng Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

^Tnith In Preference To Fiction*

No Promises

The East Needs Asphalt, Not Hopes

The road to prosperity is paved with asphalt, not good intentions.

Thats why any legislation funding major road-building in the state must stipulate priorities, and these priorities must be spelled out, project by project.

For eastern North Carolina, continually shortchanged on major road construction, that specificity is not an option. Its time for the voters of the region to hold their lawmakers feet to the fire. And its time for these lawmakers to come home with dollars, not hopes.

'If the region's citizens are going to pay for

improvements, they want their share of the booty and a reasonable guarantee of getting that portion.'

There is no question that 1989 is the time for the N.C. General Assembly to address the critical transportation needs of North Carolina. The cracks in the states highway infrastructure are literal cracks and potholes and sagging bridges and narrow, dangerous two-lane roads. And dirt

roads and inad^uate shoulders and traffic snarls on supposedly major thoroughfares. These fissures are unsightly reminders of a huge transportation short-faU.

What is less visible, but more ominous, is the lost economic opportunity from this shortfall the in-" dustries that went elsewhere, the businesses that relocated, the taxpayers that accompanied these interests. While there is no way to measure what might have been, these losses are real and unacceptable. They will continue to escalate if money and action dont stop them.

But the bill to fix the states roiads may jolt taxpayers more than the potholes. And if the public is to accept that bump, it must know exactly what its getting in return.

Three proposals are floating around the General Assembly, and all three recommend gas tax increases that could raise the price at the pumps by five cents a gallon. Quite a jar. The measures also would replace the states $5 title transfer fee with a two percent consumption tax on car purchases. That would mean the buyer of a $15,000 car would pay $300 for the title. Big bump.

Only very nebulous recommendations have been made about where this money will be spent. That vagueness is not sufficient to convince eastern North Carolina taxpayers to open their pockets.

No, Down East wont settle for ambiguity. Here, bypass means the road runs through the Piedmont. Thats the history of the regions share of road funds. Until the 1980s, roadbuilding took a detour when it came to eastern North Carolina. Never mind the immensity of the region and the geographic isolation of many communities factors that made good transportation links of even greater importance.

So any bill that raises billions of dollars for highway construction must come with some strings attached. Those strings must tie spending to specific projects. And for Pitt County, several projects are urgent must-dos. Here is the list, lawmakers:

Completion of the Farmville bypass, and construction of northwest and southwest Greenville U.S. 264 bypasses.

Replacing all grade level crossings on U.S. 264 from Greenville to Wilson with interchanges. The intersections are substandard and a safety hazard.

Further from home, the Wilson U.S. 264 bypass is imperative. That highway is Pitts connection to the large urban areas of Raleigh and Charlotte. Completing them to interstate standard is crucial to the countys continued economic vigor.

Providing Pitt County with a four lane connector to interstate highways 40 and 95.

Building a four lane highway linking Greenville to Virginia. ,

There are other transportation needs in the community, but these remain the most significant. They are the deficiencies which act as roadblocks to economic growth, and they are the needs which must be addressed by any large state highway building initiative.

The directional sign to lawmakers from eastern North Carolina bears a message about the fine print on any roads funding: if the regions citizens are going to pay for improvements, they want their share of the booty and a reasonable guarantee of getting that portion.

Eastern North Carolina needs pavement, not promises.

i'i

Iti

Public Forum

To the editor:

Is Planet Earth headed for environmental disaster? Time Magazines annual award went to Planet of the Year, Endangered Earth. National Geogr^hics etire December issue was devoted to the theme, Can Man Save This Fragile Earth? Unless we all recognize and begin to reduce, reuse, and recycle waste and protect this earth, our children may have nothing to inherit.

The Greenville Recycling Committee, a group of concerned citizens working with the City of Greenville and Pitt County, have made significant strides toward helping citizens of Pitt County have easy access to recyclii^ centers. The newest means is a compartmentalized trailer which can travel from nei^borhood to neighborhood to allow people a convenient weekly dropoff site for cardboard, glass, paper and aluminum cans. The trailer will remain at each site araroximately 24 hours.

As a nei^borhood volunteer to this committee, I began to look for a convenient site for the trailer for the 550 houses in Club Pines, Belvedere, the Westhavens and surrounding homes. I was shocked to discover how many people are still turning their heads from this problem. A nearby church let me know very quickly they would not have the trailer in their parking lot because of the potential to have litter around it. At least six businesses referred me to their district or corporate headquarters as a means of getting me out the door. No one, it seems, could or would make a decision about this.

Thanks to Bill Bowen (Bowen Cleaners) and Wachovia Bank, a site has been secured in the parking lot of the Carolina East Center near Wachovias A.T.M. Each Monday, beginning Feb. 17,10 a.m. to Tuesday 8 a.m. Please look for it and use this or other mopoff sites. Encourage state and local governments, school systems and other large users of paper to buy and use recycled paper.

We must all help to solve this pollution/waste problem before we have no place to call home.

Tommie Pratt Greenville

To the editor:

While watching television in my home in Baltimore, I saw on Channel 32 from Washington, D.C., a most vividly rewarding program. It was titled, Pitch A Boogie Woogie. It was filmed in Greenville, North Carolina the beloved hometown of my youth. Moreover, it was made in 1947 in the Old Plaza Theatre which was located on Albermarle Avenue. I was a young usher there.

All of the characters of the show rekindled fondly nostalgic memories. This is especially true of the actors such as the late Tom Foreman whose family has always been highly regarded. Rev. Dr. Little was my schoolmate. His close-knit and loving family resided happily on the comer of Reade and Third streets. I still remember Mr. Herman Forbes as a great musician. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shivers, who commented on the film, are still my cherished friends.

East Carolina University is to be complimented for reviving the spirit of this movie. Motion picture archivists have rendered a uniquely praiseworthy service. Because of this, Greenville has never been portrayed more proudly or honorably. To top it off, this film has made a lot of people feel good. Frederick A. Jtdinson Randallstown, Md.

To the editor: <>*

I applaud the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County teachers who have set a date' to rally in Raleigh for pay increases from state legislators. No amount of letter writing, calling or planning a little something on the weekend when representatives are in town will get the attention of state legislators like a mass rally at the Capitol.

Until teachers stand up and fight for decent professional wages, politicians i will continue to place their needs on he back burner. If every single teacher in the state of North Carolina left their classrooms and appeared on the! Governors doorstep Feb. 14, pay raises would be secured! Teachers in' North Carolina have sat back quietly with their hands folded neatly behind! their tecks for a very long time.

Until educators command respect for themselves and a decent profes-1 sional wage, we can all expect the education of our children to continue to' decline. !

Mamie Dixon !

Greenville

To the editor:

I am replying to recent Sunday Morning Notes by Alvin Taylor.

Yes, the school system today is a far cry from the lttth^Fural schools of the 50s. No one graduated ia my class^hoiouldnot read or write! Those who were troublemakers (and there were a few) were looked down upon instead of being heroes. There were no drug problems and the kids were not sex-crazed. There was no sex education, and by the way, the four years I was in high school, no one dropped out for pregnancy. Sports were very important, but school was definitely for educational purposes and not social. How can we term our schools successful when Channel 9 last week reported that student scores in Pitt County and in North Carolina continue dropping lower than previously reported!

In the fifties, when discipline was necessary, the teacher was allowed to take care of the problem and occasionally the principal assisted and more than likely, the parents repeated the disciplinary actions at home, supporting the teacher.

Children were not forced to be adults at such early ages, but were allowed to be children until their adolescent years brou^t about the normal changes of growing up. Childhood was a wonderful time; elementary school was exciting and high school fun and fulfilling.

Not enou^ praise could be lauded upon the teachers of the 50s in the Winterville school. They were not only my instructors they were my role models, my confidants,* my inspiration. Every student was individually known, cared about personally and many times individually assisted by these teachers, sometimes long after the school day was over.

In conclusion, I dont know even one thing unfavorable that could be said about my rural school of the 50s. t

Joan Averett Hooks i

Winterville /

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany

Roses, Not Poinsettias, For Valentines

Its Valentines ... or at least it will be Valentines on Tuesday. And its a time to do something special for that girlfriend, boyfriend, wife or husband. Usually that means roses, a special card, an intimate gift or just something practical including a night out for dinner.

Alvin Taylor

cards with messages.

insulting * I

? r

Sunday Morning Notes tion if you wish. ^ ;

rag weed (for allergy sufferers).

Do give fine candies, heart shaped boxes, solid

'There ought be a list of dos and don'ts for Valentines. Since there isn't, here are my thoughts on the matter.'

Sometimes people use the occasion for insults, which should be a no-no. There ought be a list of dos and donts for Valentines. Since there isnt, here are my thoughts on the matter.

For guys:

Do give roses, chrysanthemums, or carnations.

Dont give poinsettas, thorny vines, poison ivy or

chocolate spelling L-O-V-E.

Dont give jaw breakers, licorice, gum balls or bubble gum.

Do give Valentine cards with loving little messages.

Dont give Valentine cards with insulting verses or earthv adult messages.

Do be considerate on Valentines Day.

Dont make comments about how the romance has

gone out of life.

Do plan an outing at a nicq^ restaurant on Valentines night.

Dont tell her its just another day and to rustle up some grub.

Do plan to spend as much time as possible with her on Valentines day.

Dont tell her its your night at the pool hall with the guys.

For girls:

Do buy him handkerchiefs with hearts on them if you wish.

Dont expect him to use them.

Do buy Valentine cards with sexy verses.

Dont buy Valentines

Dont give him neck ties. that glow in the dark.

Do give him practical ^ gifts like hunting knives,' bill folds and even a wrists watch if you can afford it.

Dont give him bow ties ' or a walking cane if you know he never uses them.

Do take him out to din-" ner if you feel so inclined.

Dont pressure him to' take you to an expensive,; restaurant if you know he-cant afford it. t

For guys and gals: <

Do be natural and affec-" tionate on Valentines. It^ complements all the gifts, cards and candy.

Commentairy

Assume Productivity, Assume Education

George

Will

WASHINGTON - A delightful joke stopped being delightful when it became national policy. The joke was: Two politicians fall into a deep ravine with steep, sheer sides.

Were trapped! cries one. No, says the other, well just assume a ladder.

Imaginative assuming, once a cottage industry in Washington, is now, because of Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit-reduction requirements, a sacrament. President Bush is assuming more rapid economic growth than most economists assume, more rapid increases in productivity than have usually been achieved in the postwar era, and interest rates plunging enough to produce 7 percent mortgages.

Sen. Fritz HoUings (D-S.C.) is so fed up with the fudging of figures and ' cooking of books provoked by Gramm-Rudman-Holiings that he proposes, in effect, blowing it up. He wotdd remove the Social Security trust fund surplus from the budget. That would turn the entire Congress hair as white as Holl-ings.

In the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, the advertised deficit was $155 billion. However, the real deficit for all government activities other than Social Security (which had a $39 billion surplus) was $194 billion. Take Social Security (the surplus is growing $72,000 a minute) and other trust funds (highways, airports) out of the budget and suddenly the Gramm-Rudman-Rollings deficit target ($150 billion) is about $135 billion more distant.

To attack the true deficit of $285 billion, Hdlings proposes freezing all spending (exempting COLAs and new entitlement beneficiaries) and enacting a 5 percent value-added tax to fill a Deficit Reduction Trust Fund. You are thinking: He cant be serious.He is. But popular government will not permit that.

This is the kind of crisis democracies deal with poorly. The cost of living off seed com is slowly cumulative anemia, quiet and virtually invisible. Of course, a recession would get everyones attention. Would? Will.

The current expansion was 74 months old on Inauguration Day. If it lasts until the next inauguration, it will be 122 months old. It has already run 42 months longer than the average of the 30 cyclical expansions since the middle of the 19th century.

Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan is in chairge of keeping the expansion going without allowing inflation to get going. The Fed is one of the f^ federal institutions that can achieve what it intends. Its intentions pertain to interest rates. Greenspan is a serious inflation-fighter, but his room for maneuver with rising rates is severely limited because a recession has never been riskier than one would be now.

In a recession, the decline in government revenues would produce soaring

deficits and leave the government without the option of countercyclical spending. Even if you assume (perhaps imaginatively) that the problem of insolvent savings and loans has been solved, recession or rising interest rates could produce a huge new problem from todays marginally solvent savings and loans. The servicing of Third World debts, and hence the health of important U.S. banks, depends on Third World exports to a growing U.S. economy. Leveraged buyouts, and borrowing by corporations resisting hostile takeovers, have produced debts that cannot be serviced unless the economy is growing.

For a perspective on our current vulnerability, consider this: The Carter budget submitted in January, 1980, proposed a deficit of $15.6 billion. The interest costs on the debt this year will be $130 billion more than in 1980. That is, as Rollings says, like a new $130 billion spending program. It redistributes revenues regressively to buyers of government bonds.

Much of the federal budget is a mechanism administering a huge and regressive intergenerational transfer of wealth. The 12 percent of Americans over 65 receive 27 percent of federal spending and are, as a group, better off than the rest of the population.

Forbes magazine calculates that the federal government spends more than ten times as much per capita on the elderly as on children. Sen. Pat

'Here is a question for the fellow whg says he wants to be "the education President: Do you want to increase spending on educa tion ?'

Moynihan (D-N.Y.) notes that ours is the first society in history in which the poorest group is children, not the elderly. Twelve percent of the elderly are in poverty. 'Dventy percent of children are. Guess which group votes at a hi^er rate than the rest of the population, and which group does not vote at all.

We are spending less per capita to enhance the productivity (and thus to enlarge the income) of our children than our parents spent on us. Here is a question for the fellow who says he wants to be the education President: Do you want to increase spending on education?

Coming to the heart of the deficit problem, productivity, American children spend 180 days a year in school, Japanese children spend 240 days longer days. Japanese students outperform American children in math, science, engineering. American children do better than Japanese children in English. For now.

CLEANING UP THIS MESS WILL COST US A BUNDLE!... RUN BORROW SOME MONEY FROM

A SAVINGS AND LOAN... I

America: The AK47 Connection

; WASHINGTON - My first time in Beirut, I

S' ssed a kid m^be 14 or so carrying a 47 assault rifle. The combination of youth and l$repower scared me. What could prompt a 14-year-old to open fire? A Western face? A desire to impress a girl? I walked down the street as duickly as I could. What kind of society was QS?, I wondered.

; Now I wonder about my own country. The very same weapon that so scared me in Beirut can be Mm;hased just across the Potomac River in Virginia. It is a weapon of incredible destructiveness, a hardy gun, good in battle and wonder-for Ae massacre of innocents. For American hauvinists who think the communists cant ^ake anything of quality, behold the Soviet-designed AK47. What the Colt-45 was to the Old West, the AK47 is to the Third World. It can turn

! Stttrick Edward Wdy used an AK47 to kill ^ve children and wound almost 30 others last month in a Stockton, Calif., schoolyard. He walked into a gun shop in Oregon, put up his fnoney and walked out with the weapon. That $imple. Tell the grieving parents that guns dont kUl people.

> In the nearby Virgina suburbs of Washington, (hrM stores sell the AK47. Walk in and pick one Op. The price is a ridiculous sometimes as low as $300. About 45,000 of these weapons have been imported since 1966, most of them from China. A inember of the Maryland Legislature walked info a hearing with weapons he had bought legally f- an AK47, a Uzi, an AR15 and his colleagues wanted to duck under the table. Yet there are ilenty of people out there with just those ' i^eaiwns. Where can we duck?

; Cmisider the American Civil Liberties Union, which takes an absolutist stance on the First

Richard

Cohen

Amendment (thou shalt not censor anything, even pornography). It is derided as a fringe organization, vaguely un-American and, as the wise Ed Meese once characteristically observed, the friend of the criminal. In the last presidential campaign, the ACLU was used by Read-My-Lips-Bush to skewer Michael Dukakis.

Vet the National Rifle Association, which takes an absolutist position on guns, is virtually synonymous with the flag itself. President Bush is a lifetime member, as was Ronald Reagan before him. No politician ever called an opponent a card-carrying member of the NRA. But, may we ask, who really is the friend of the criminal? Is it the organization that seeb to ensure his rights or one that virtually insists he be armed to the teeth? The answer in any other country would be (^vious.

Name the weapon and the NRA will defend its importation and sale. No matter what its firepower, the NRA will find someone who hunts with it or uses it for target practice. Its reasoning goes like this: For the sake of any hunter or target shooter, the lives of us all can be endangered. Besides, the Constitution ensures our right to bear arms. After all, the Red Coats may yet return and the Indians may rise again.

This reasoning is what allowed Purdy to buy his"AK47. Did ^ypne ask him why he wanted the

weapon? Did anyone think it was strange that someone would want a semi-automatic weapon that, with some ingenuity, could be converted to an automatic one? Did he know a place where he could find, say, 1,000 deer and wanted to get as many as he could before they bolted?

Last year, the government seized a luxury yacht because a trace of marijuana had been found on it. But should that yacht really have been engaged in drug smuggling (it was not), the dope pushers on board would have been entitled to nave an AK47 as many as they wanted. For a trace of marijuana, you can go straight to jail. For a weapon that can eliminate your competitors in the drug business (and anyone else who happens to be in the vicinity), no one can touch you and the NRA will defend your constitutional right to be a potential homicidal maniac.

Abraham Lincoln was killed by a gun. So was James Garfield and William McKinley. Franklin Roosevelt was nearly shot. An attempt was made on the life of Harry Truman. John Kennedy was killed by a gun and so, too, was his brother, Robert. A gunman killed Martin Luther King Jr. Twice guns were pulled on Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan was wounded by a deranged young man who wanted to impress a movie actress. What other country can boast of this record?

In this way, a city like Washington (372 were killed last year, most of them by guns) becomes like Beirut. Civilization unravels and the same question occurs: What kind of society is this?

JIM VJR\6HT

C:t>-TEX;^s^

Lonesome Wright

WASHINGTON - The very week that Larry McMurtrys classic tale Lonesome Dove gripped the nation on CBS-TV, Speaker of the House Jim Wright (D-Texas) earned that unwanted title for himself. The fiasco over the federal pay increase left Wright isolated from his leadership allies, disarmed for future political combat and increasingly vulnerable to a rank-and-file coup which could cost him his job.

Very few looked good in this af-fair, certainly not the showboating senators and representatives who ostentatiously voted against a raise. By knuckling under to the know-nothing demagoguery of their hometown radio talk-shows and caving in to the moralistic blackmail of National Nag Ralph Nader, 90 percent of the senators and representatives demonstrated again that they put the safety of their seats far ahead of the well-being of the Congress in which they serve.

The long-term losers in the affair are the American people. Their misplaced indignation about a raise barely adequate to restore top government salaries to the real-dollar levels of 20 years ago will make it far harder to recruit and retain well-qualified people for the judiciary and for demanding scientific, technical and managerial posts in government. It will also perpetuate a system in which members of Congress supplement their inadequate salaries with direct payments so-called honorariums from interest groups intent on influencing their votes. That outside-income scam would have ended the day after the pay raise went into effect. Now it will get worse.

The press was shabby on this story, too. Editorial writers who should have known better, including those on the Washington Post, chose to take cheap shots. They bawled that the congressmen were too chicken to vote on the issue, ignoring the fact that four-fifths of those directly affected by the proposed increase the judges and top executive branch officials and another 10,000 people in senior executive positions whose pay is )egged to the top salaries, would lave no voice in a decision made that way. Like Western bullies firing rhetorical bullets from their six-shooters, the editorial writers told the congressmen that before they filled their canteens, they better show us you can dance.

And dance they did. Many were part of the shameful spectacle, but the man who is paying the highest price politically is Jim Wright. All the howling and posturing and moralizing would have had no effect on the pay raise had not Wrights knees buckled.

When Wright unilaterally decided to conduct a poll

DaWd Broder

among House members on whether he should fulfill his commitment to keep the issue off the House floor, he let the whole political world see he could not take the heat.

That decision, ironically, almost certainly will speed his own exit from the speakership. Already, you can hear members of the House saying that under similar circumstances in 1977, his predecessor. Tip ONeill, did not crumble.

Nothing will be done about Wright until the ethics committee report comes down. But unless he is exonerated of all charges, he will find himself short of defenders, especially among the younger members. The Democrats elected in the past ten years dominate the caucus numerically and could install one of their own as speaker any time they wish. These younger members are the ones most in need of the pay increase. They have the childrens dental bills and college costs still facing them.

What happened in the House last week shows just how fragile is the veneer of self-confidence among the Democrats who have controlled that body for 34 straight years. On the key procedural vote last Monday, they jumped ship, not just on Jim Wright, but on the entire party leadership including all of the major committee chairmen. The panic was on, said Rep. Dick Gephardt (D-Mo.), one of the few to resist the stampede.

Enjoying the spectacle were Republican National Committee chairman Lee Atwater and his old boss in the Reagan campaign, Edward J. Rollins, who is soon to take over running the previously ineffectual Republican Congressional Campaign Committee. The Republicans did not orchestrate the attack on the pay raise, but they know that the unreformed perks of Congress the honorariums, the self-serving newsletters, the bloated staffs offer inviting targets for similar attacks in 1990 and 1992.

The ugly scenes of Capitol Hill last week could well be a prelude to more panic politics in the months to come. A House scared enough of its shadowy reputation to abandon a pay increase is certainly scared enough to ditch a speaker many of its members now regard as a campaign liability-

Medicare Weakens While Keeping Elderly Healthy

Hy Lee May

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Theodore Flack, a retired miner who now lives in Washington on a low fixed income, suffers from high blood pressure, gout, arthritis and sinusitis.

But he remains a vigorous and robust six-footer despite his 76 years and he gives Medicare the credit. Without Medicare to pay for most of his medical care, including a three-week stay in the hospital last year, Id be in pretty bad shape, he says.

But even as Medicare is keeping Flack healthy, federal officials across town are working overtime to try to restore Medicare to financial health. White House budget director Richard G. Darman is looking at Medicares future, and he doesnt like what he sees.

Medicare now costs less than half as much as Social Security, but if health care costs for the elderly keep growing at current rates, it will catch up by the year 2000. And by 2015, it will overtake Social Security and defense spending combined. Darmans job: to keep that from happening.

Flacks medical needs and Darmans financial concerns appear to be on a collision course. Can the government ensure Medicares future by cracking down on doctor fees and hospital costs? Can it restrain the mounting costs of medical technology and malpractice insurance? Or will it have to solve Medicares problems on the backs of the elderly by limiting their medical services or increasing their share of costs?

These are the questions that President Bush and Congress will have to grapple with as they put

flesh on the bones of Bushs propos-ledic

ed $5 billion cut from Medicares projected growth next year.

In the budget documents accompanying his nationally televised speech to Congress Thursday night. Bush said the cuts should be fall on doctors and hospitals, not the elderly. Even with them, however. Medicare will grow from $84 billion in the current year to $92 billion in the next.

In his speech. Bush chose not to mention the painful choices ahead for Medicare. Instead, he spoke in generalities about how a decent society shows compassion for the young, the elderly, the vulnerable and the poor.

Several members of Congress immediately assailed Bushs Medicare proposal. Suggesting a contentious battle ahead. House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, said edgily: We will oppose attempts to cut Medicare.

Medicare benefits not only the elderly but also their sons and daughters and nephews and nieces, upon whom many of the costs of caring for their older relatives used to fall. Dorothy Hamilton, who cares for her ailing 84-year-old mother in Cliff-wood Beach, N.J., says: I dont think there should be any cuts. It isnt sufficient enough now for people who dont have a lot of money.

Medicare beneficiaries already must pay $560 for their first day of hospitalization, $31.90 a month toward their insurance against doctor bills, their first $75 a year of doctors fees and, in general, 20 percent of all additional doctors fees. And Medicare does not pay at all for a number of services, including most immunizations, dental and eye care, physical examinations, outpatient prescriptions and custodial care.

From the perspective of many of Medicares beneficiaries, doctors bear a heavy responsibility for the programs runaway costs. Medicare payments to doctors are rising three times faster than those to hospitals.

Jack Meyer, president of New Directions for Policy, a Washington research organization, says doctors run too many expensive laboratory tests and too frequently carry out unnecessary medical procedures.

Weve reached a point when these guys have to be put on a budget like the rest of us, Meyer says. Were going to have to raise the tough questions about what ser-

Deaths Prevented

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas Child Passenger Protection Law prevented deaths and serious injuries to at least 250 children during the first bh years it was in effect, according to the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center.

Despite the law, however, more child passengers under age 6 died in auto crashes in North Carolina in

1988 than in any year in the previous rdine to

vices are necessary. Certain surgical procedures are done when they are not called for.

Doctors assert that they are caught between the needs of patients and the demands of a litigious society. If they do not take every precaution, they fear, a medical malpractice suit awaits them.

Jeffrey Marsh, comptroller and general manager of the National Capitol Reciprocal Insurance Co., says $1 million in coverage for obstetricians and gynecologists can cost anywhere from $12,000 a year in Oklahoma to $186,000 in Florida.

The exploding cost of malpractice insurance has generated calls for national ceilings on awards in

malpractice suits. But until that happens. Marsh says, we have no choice but to charge enough to cover the costs. And those costs are ultimately passed along to patients.

Medicare, as it is now structured, is not equipped to discourage recipients from seeking better technology, or doctors from using it. As long as most of the costs are passed on to the government, no one has an incentive to control them.

The system in effect subsidizes every contact between patients and physicians, Cogan says. The policy dilemma is to control the growth and the cost without fundamentally altering the physician-patient relationship. And nobody has found a

solution to that problem.

In the struggle to control Medicares costs, the only notable success has been with hospitals. In 1983, the government abandoned the practice of reimbursing hospitals for services rendered to Medicare beneficiaries and instead instituted standard payments for treatment of each of 468 different patient conditions.

Hospitals complain it is unfair to set rates for all illnesses or injuries without considering the many possible variables that come into play

when a person enters a hospital. But clea -

it has clearly contained costs. Federal payments to hospitals rose to $52.1 billion in fiscal 1988, a 4.5 per

cent increase over the previous year, while medical payments, mostly to doctors, jumped 13.6 percent to $34 billion.

Institutions are not the only targets of Medicare c(t-cutters. Government policy makers will also consider proposals that would force Medicare beneficiaries to bear some of the burden of holding costs down.

Meyer asserts that cost-cutting measures are going to hit beneficiaries. He suggests that the government might have to increase Medicares $75 deductible on doctor fees.

The American Medical Association favors phasing in a system under which the elderly are entitled

to medical benefits only to the extent that they contributed to the Medicare system while they were working. At present, all the elderly receive full benefits, regardless of their job history.

Whatever happens to Medicare will probably not happen quickly, Policy in every area of government is made very incrementally, very slowly, Cogan says. Its the fundamental nature of democracy. You dont see a radical policy change being made overnight.,

Theodore Flack hopes the p()licy makers will remember the little guy. For too long, he says, the rich got richer and the poor got poorer.

lEMISt

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decade, according to figures compiled by the center.

Thirty-nine children in that age category died on North Carolina highways in 1988, up from an average of 22 between 1982 and 1987. Previously, the highest number was 36 in 1978.

Under a law that went into effect in July 1985, safety seat use is required for all children under the age of 3. Children between the ages of 3 and 6 are required to ride in safety seats or or wear seat belts.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 12,1989

Sports

Prep Basketball Business Notes Stock Listings

BSecond Half Run Sparks Dukes Past ECU

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HARRISONBURG, Va. - James Madison made East Carolina forward Blue Edwards the focal point of its defensive effort in the second half and by doing that, did the Pirates in.

The Dukes came from behind in the second half to claim a 74-61 CAA basketball victory before a sold out JMU Convocation Center.

ECU, which led 35-33 at the half, fell victim to a dry spell midway through the second period that allowed the Dukes to get back in the game.

Edwards had 18 points in the first half and 30 on the game, but he went through a key second-half stretch

without seeing the ball as JMU rallied to take the lead.

The key was defense, said JMU coach Lefty Driesell. The key was our ability to stop Edwards for a while. The other guys were missing. We left some guys open.

Blue Edwards is a heck of a player. Hes like Buck Williams or David Thompson. Hes a horse. But in the second half, we went to a combination defense and that hurt them some.

That decision by JMU left ECUs other players open, but ECU struggled from the field in the second half, hitting on only 35 percent of its shots after shooting 59 j^rcent in the first period.

What they did was say,'well let-everybody but Blue beat us. We were on 52 forever, ECU coach

Mike Steele said. I thought the difference in the game was they went to a different defense on Blue and we hd a lot of open shots. But Jeff Kelly goes 3-9 and Kenny Murphy goes 3-10. They were wide open shots and we didnt make them.

The Pirates maintained a small edge over the first ten minutes of the second half and actually led by' as many as five, 42-37, after a three-pointer by Lose with 15:25- remaining.

But Ken Halleck came off the bench to hit a three-pointer and after a miss by Edwards, Bostic scored underneath to tie the game at 4?-42 with 13:29 remaining.

From there the teams traded, baskets \yith ECU gaining its final tie with 8:33 remaining when Ed--

wards fed Love for a layup to make it 48-48.

Claude Ferdinand, though, quickly scored underneath to make it 50-48 and JMU never trailed again.

Hill missed from the outside on ECUs next possession and Anthony Cooley scored inside to make it 52-48.

Edwards drove in for a lay-in to pull the Pirates back .within 52-50 with 7:08 remaining, but Cooley scored again for the Dukes to make it 54-50.

Two free throws from Edwards made it 54-52 with 6:05 remaining.

Davis missed at the other end for the Dukes, but ECU missed a chance to tie when Stanley Love lost the ball out of bounds with 5:27 to go.

With 5:06 remaining, Halleck broke free again and hit another

three-pointer to make it 57-52 and the Bucs never really threatened from there.

Edwards was called for a charge on the next trip down the floor and after trading a couple of possessions, Kenny Brooks drove down the left side in the Dukes sg^d offense, hit a jumper and wSs^uled by Kelly. He hit the free throw and with 2:44 left in the game, JMU led '60-52.

I thought we ran that delay pretty good, Driesell said. And we hit our free throws. I thought we played well.

That Was all the edge the Dukes needed as the kept rolling doWn the final stretch for the win.

They made the plays they had to to win., Steele said. When guys make a decision defensively, we still

have to try and get the ball to him. After he catches it, then when he throws it back out they are wide open. We just didnt make the sho'ts.

After trailing early in the first half, ECU was able to rally back and take the lead at the half, 35-33.

The Dukes held a brief lead early on before ECU surged ahead, 13-12, on a three-pointer by Edwards with 11:48 remaining following a steal by Murphy.

From there the teams traded baskets until ECU forged ahead briefly on five straight points by Edwards. His three-point play with 8:33 remaining made it 23-19, but Bostic hit for the Dukes at the other end to make it 23-21.

(See James, B-5)

Lady Bucs Fall To Madison

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

. When the smoke finally settled over the basketball court at Minges Coliseum Saturday night, James Madison had taken a 63-53 Colonial Athletic Association victory over the Lady Pirates of East Carolina.

But, in many vvays, the final score wasnt the story of the game, a physical contest that let to a fight, a double ejection, and a pair of injuries to the Lady Pirates - one of which might carry over into future games.

Chris OConnor went down in the first half with what described as at least a severe sprain. That came just over 10 minutes into the contest.

Then, with 3:56 remaining in the half. Savage went down with a knee injury and had to leave the game.

(See LADY, B-3)

Ferry Leads Duke Past Terps, 86-60

The Associated Press

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski questions referee Larry Limbo about a technical foul he got

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM Danny Ferry scored 24 points as 14th-ranked Duke used a first-half binge to run away to an 86-60 victory over Marylanii in the Atlantic Coast Conference Saturday.

All five Blue Devils starters contributed to a 16-0 run that covered five minutes and helped Duke take a 22-8 edge. Maryland trailed 40-22 at halftime.

Duke, which hit 60 percent of its field goals in the first half and 57.9 pecent for the game, raised its record to 17-4, 6-4 in the ACC. Maryland dropped to 8-14 and 1-8.

Alaa Abdelnaby started the run with a tip-in at 15:02 and Quin Snyder finished it with a layup off a steal with' 10:45 left in the half. The Blue Devils hit seven of nine shots in the decisive stretch.

Phil Hendersons 3-point field goal with 16:43 remaining pushed Duke to a 62-32 lead, and the advantage grew

to 75-42 when Brian Davis hit the front end of a two-shot foul.

Henderson finished with 17 points and Robert Brickey had 14 for Duke.

Jerrod Mustaf led Maryland with 18 points and John Johnson had 17. The Terrapins were held to 36.7 percent field goal shooting.

Ga. Tech....................75

Wake Forest...............70

ATLANTA Dennis Scott scored 22 points and Tom Hammonds 19 as No. 20 Georgia Tech survived a late rally to trim Wake Forest 75-70 in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball Saturday.

Tech, 16-7 overall and 5-3 in the ACC, held a 10-point lead with just under six minutes remaining before Wake Forest rallied and cut the lead to 72-70 on Sam Ivys basket with 44 seconds remaining.

The Demon Deacons failed to

(See ACC, B-5)

Ellis, Walker Win NBA Events

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON - With perennial champions Larry Bird and Michael Jordan sidelined by injury, two new champions and one old favorite dominated the NBAs glitz and glamor events on Saturday.

Dale Ellis won the 3-point shootout and Kenny Sky Walker the slam-dunk contest. Earlier, former Houston star Calvin Murphy electrified the crowd'in the Legends ame.

Walker, who stayed in the slam-dunk event despite the death of his father three days before, took advantage of the absence of past champions Jordan, Dominique Wilkins and Larry Nance.

Ellis, the runner-up when Bird won the 3-point contest for the third straight time in 1988, had a final-round score that would have beaten the injured Boston Celtics star a year ago in Chicago.

Ellis said Birds absence had an effect on the 3-point competition.

Youve jgot to expect the defending champion to win again after three years in a row, Ellis said. I felt my chances to win were good with him not here.

Ellis was a model of consistency, scoring 19,18 and 19 points, respectively, in the three rounds. He beat Craig Hodges, a loser to Bird iii the 1986 finals, 19-15 in the championship round.

Last year, Ellis lost 17-15 to Bird in .the final round. His three-round total of 56 was one short of Birds best of 57 last year.

Walker, a reserve forward on the New York Knicks; did plenty of , sky-walking to win the slam-dunk title.

Favoring a variety of 360-degree spin dunks. Walker started slowly with 42.5 points out of a possible 50 on his first dunk of the day.

After that, he was given scores of

48.8, 46.9, 49.5, 48.9, 49.6 and 49.6, respectively. No one else in the competition had a score higher than

47.8.

I was not sure Id make it, Walker said, iieferring to his doubts about competing because of his fathers death. I talked with my mother. Her advice was, Life goes on. You have to go on.

I felt like he was with me. There was a motivation to win it for him. Clyde Drexler reached the finals against Walker and failed to put the ball in the basket in his first two attempts of the last round, giving Walker the victory.

Walker credited Drexler with helping him during the competition.

I was tentative coming out and then Clyde told me to move my legs morp and move the ball down more, Walker said. The first 360 got a real good response.

Drexler, in the slam-dunk contest for the fifth time in six- years, couldnt believe that Walker had not been invited to the event in his first two years in the NBA.

Wheres he been? He hasnt been invited? Thats amazing, Drexler said.

Drexler twice missed dunks after running almost the length of the floor, and taking off from just in front of the free-throw line.

Dominique and Larry Nance were saying, Try it from the free-throw line. They were helping me out, right? Drexler said. The first one felt pretty good, but I missed it. The second one just slipped out of my hand.

The slam-dunk judges were Warren Moon of the NFL Hoiiston Oilers and four retired NBA players Julius Erving, Bobby Jones, Earl Monroe and Nate Archibald. Jones, Monroe and Archibald played in the Legends game dominated by Mur-Phy.

Playing in front of a hometown crowd a week after being named the Houston Rockets shooting coach, Murphy scored 26 points, including a game-winning 3-pointer at the buzzer, as the West beat the East 54-53 in the Legends game.

(See NBA, B-5)

The Associated Press

Kenny Walker goes backward during Dunk Championships

Lap Of 196.987 MPH Earns Schrader Daytona 500 Pole

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Ken Schrader won the Daytona 500 pole for the second straight year Saturday, taking the top qualifying spot away from Darre 1 Waltrip and a one-armed Bill Ellio.tt in the first round of time trials for the Feb. 19 race.

Schrader' turned a fast lap of 196.997 mph on the 2.5-mile, high-banked oval at Daytona Interna

tional Speedway, while Waltrip, his teammate with Hendrick Motorsports, took the other front row position at 195.916.

Those two,, both in Chevrolet Monte Carlos, were the only drivers to pin down starting positions for the $1.7 million season-opening NASCAR Winston Cup race.

The rest of the 42-car field will be determined in further time trials Monday through Wednesday and in

the twin 125-mile qualifying races on Thursday.

Elliott, the defending Winst6a,Cijp<-^ champion and a three-time Daytona 500 pole-winner, drove his Ford Thunderbird to a lap of 195.737 the third fastest of the day despite a broken left wrist suffered in a crash during practice on Friday.

He drove with his left hand lying uselessly in his lap.

(Seel)avtona, B-4)

Schraders Plan For Busch Is To Simply Stay In Front

The Associated Press

Ken Schrader (L) and Darrell Waltrip qualified for the top two spots in Daytona 500 field.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Ken Schraders battle plan for Sundays $230,000 Busch Clash is simple: stay out front.

Im going to start up front and just stay there, Schrader said. No matter what, thats what you gotta do stay there.

Theres not much strategy in a

race like the Busch Clash anymore, except run hard as you can all day. When youre running close to 200 (mph), that run dont take too long.

The 11th edition of the made-for-television stock car race will cover 20 lap and 50 miles on the 2.5-mile, high-Danked oval at Daytorta International Speedway.

It will be televised live by CBS beginning at 12 p.m. EST.

Terry Labonte, the 1985 Clash winner, echoed Schrader.

The only thing I can tell you about the Busch Clash right now is that Im starting fourth. I guess the only strategy for a short race like that is to get to the front as quick as you can and try to stay there.

If the strongest car gets to the

(See Busch, B-4)

)

Pittsburgh Upsets No. 2 GeorgetownIowa And Michigan Also Suffer Upset Defeats In Big 10 Hoop Action

THE ASSlH'lATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH - Jason Matthews scored 24 points and Pittsburgh held No. 2 tieorgetown to eight points in the final 10 minutes to upset the Hoyas 79-74 Saturday in the Big East Conference.

Matthews and Rod Brookin scored six points each during a 12-0 Pittsburgh run midway through the second half that rallied the Panthers from a 10-point deficit to a 68-66 lead on Matthews fifth 3-pointer of the game with 5:58 to play.

With 6-foot-lO Georgetown freshman star Alonzo Mourning on the bench after fouling out with 8:13 to play, Pitt pulled off its fourth upset victory over a Top Ten team in the last five weeks. The Panthers last month upset then-No. 2 Syracuse, then-No. 3 Oklahoma and then No.-9Seton Hall.

After leading 66-56 on Dikembe Mutombos dunk with 10 minutes left, the Hoyas who had won eight consecutive Big East games were outscored 23-8 the rest of the way.

Georgetown, 18-3 and losing for just the second time in 11 games, scored 13 consecutive first-half points to take a 38-28 lead. The Hoyas, 8-2 in the Big East, stretched the lead to 12 points at 49-37 early in the second ha f. but Mourning drew his fourth personal foul with 14 minutes to play.

Mourning fouled out just 10 seconds after re-entering the game with 8:20 to play, helping Pitt run off its 12-0 burst that included two 3-pointers by Brookin and one by Matthews. who had four 3-pointers in the first half.

Pitt, 12-10 and 5-6 in the Big East, took the lead for good at 72-70 on Bobby Martins two free throws with 2:20 to play. After Charles Smith made one of two free throws, Pitt scored five straight points, all on free throws, to make it 77-71 with 51 seconds left.

Martin added 16 points and Shorter, who was 11 of 18 from the foul line in the second half, scored 15

points. Darelle Porter and Brookin had 11 each.

Georgetown, which had won seven of its last eight games against Pitt, got 22 points from Smith, Jaren Jackson had 17 and Mourning had 12, all but two in the first half.

Pitt had lost three of its last four games, including a nationally televised 103-80 loss to No. 9 Syracuse last Saturday.

Missouri (3)...............93

Kansas............... 80

Doug Smith sank a pair of free throws to make it 75-64 with 5:54 remaining.

Missouri scored the first eight points of the game, but Kansas crawled back to take its only lead, 20-18, with about nine minutes to play on a 3-point shot by Pritchard.

The Tigers took control again and built a seven-point lead before the half ended in a 41-35 Tigers lead on a jumper by Milt Newton.

For Kansas. Mark Randall had 18 points and Kevin Pritchard 16.

basket with 3:42 to go.

But Jackson and Molaski hit four free throws each and the Badgers were up 58-43 with 1:52 to play.

COLUMBIA, Mo. Byron Irvin scored 22 points and No. 3 Missouri beat Kansas 93-80 Saturday, giving assistant coach Rich Daly his first victory in relief of the hospitalized Norm Stewart.

Missouri, 21-4 overall and 7-1 in the Big Eight, won as Stewart watched from a hospital bed for the second straight game. Stewart was stricken with a bleeding ulcer Thursday on Missouris flight to Oklahoma, one day after the suspension of top assistant Bob Sundvold in the schools first-ever NCAA scan- / dal.

Daly, who had not coached in games since he was at a Florida junior college 12 years ago, lost to fifth-ranked Oklahoma 112-105 on Thursday.

Kansas, 16-8 and 3-6, lost its fifth straight game and remained stuck on 1,399 victories. The 1987-88 NCAA champion Jayhawks again failed to join North Carolina and Kentucky as the only NCAA schools with 1,400 wins.

Missouri was leading 57-51 when Irvin, a senior guard, hit two straight jumpers to make it 61-51. The teams traded baskets until Irvin made a 3-point shot for a 68-57 lead with 8:47 to play.

The Jayhawks rallied back to 68-61 on baskets by Scooter Barry and Mark Randall, but Anthony Peeler converted a three-point play with 7:19 left to restore the lead to 71-61.

A 3-point shot by Kevin Pritchard for Kansas brought the Jayhawks to within 71-64, but Irvin scored and

Wisconsin...................65

Iowa (8).....................54

MADISON, Wis. Trent Jackson scored 24 points and Wisconsin held No. 8 Iowa to its lowest point output of the season Saturday to beat the Hawkeyes 65-54.

Wisconsin, 13-7 and 5-6 in the Big Ten, outscored the Hawkeyes 17-7 in the final eight minutes of the first half to take a 36-27 lead, then stayed

ahead throu^out the second half.

jlkid 5-5, never got closer

Iowa, 17-6 than five in the second half in suffering its second straight loss. The Hawkeyes entered the game averaging 91 points and had not been held below 67.

Danny Jones added 15 points and Tom Molaski and Tim Locum 13 each for Wisconsin, which ended a*^ six-game losing streak to Iowa, including a 78-70 setback earlier this season.

B.J. Armstrong led Iowa with 13 points and Roy Marble added 12.

The Badgers jumped to an early 15-5 lead before the Hawkeyes got untracked. Iowa then scored eight points in 50 seconds to start a 15-4 run and grabbed its only lead of the game at 20-19 with 8:02 left in the half.

A pair of 3-pointers from Locum and another one from Jackson then helped the Badgers to a 36-27 lead. The Badgers were six of 10 from 3-point range in the first half.

Iowa cut the lead to five with two baskets to open the second half and were within eight on Armstrongs

Minnesota..................88

Michigan (10).............80

MINNEAPOLIS Willie Burton scored five of his 27 points during a 33-second span late in the game to put Minnesota ahead for good, and the Gophers continued their string of home upsets by beating No. 10 Michigan 88-80 Saturday.

Minnesota, 14-7 overall and 6-5 in the Big Ten, has beaten ranked teams in its last four home games Illinois (at the time No. 1), Iowa (No. 5), Ohio State (No. 15) and Michigan. By beating the Wolverines, Minnesota clinched its first .500 season since 1983-84.

Michigan, 18-5 and 6-4, took its first lead since early in the game at 61-60 on Glen Rices 3-pointer with 8:07 left.

Burton then took a pass from Melvin Newbern and drove strong to the basket, scoring and getting fouled by Mike Griffin; he converted the 3-point play. '

Griffins foul shot cut Minnesotas lead to 63-62 before Burton made two free throws for a 65-62 lead with 6:12 remaining.

Burton made 13 of 14 free throws in the game and had 11 rebounds to steal some of the thunder from Michigans star forward, Glen Rice. Rice had 29 points but went through some long scoring droughts.

Newbern iced the game with six points during a 9-3 run that put the Gophers ahead 78-70 with 1:45 left.

Ray Gaffney came off the bench to score 24 points for Minnesota, which has won 12 straight at home.

The Gophers led 43r39 at halftime thanks largely to the efforts of Gaffney, Burton and Walter Bond.

Gaffney, the teams top reserve and only senior, scored 14 points on 6-for-6 shooting, including two 3-pointers. Burton had 12 points and five rebounds as the Gophers enjoyed an 18-13 rebounding advan-

The Associated Press

Georgetowns Alonzo Mourning slams one home against Pitt

tage. Bond scored eight points, grabbed five rebounds and made three steals.

Rice, who had 13 first-half points, made Michigans first two baskets but then didnt score another for 11 minutes as the Gophers went ahead 27-20.

Minnesota opened a 52-45 lead early in the second half before Sean Higgins scored seven points to pull Michigan to 58-57 with 10:57 to go.

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Six Tigers Could Face Probation

By Kick Scoppe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' COLUMBIA, S.C. - Solicitor Joe Watson said Friday no criminal charges will be filed in a fight involving several Clemson basketball players and two campus security guards, but up to six players could face athletic probation as a result Of the scuffle.

Im not going to submit it to the

gand jury, Watson said during a lephone interview from his office ki Greenville. Its over as far as a Criminal investigation. f While saying both sides share the blame for the fight, Watson said the security guards acted unprofes-fionally, cussing and chasing the ^udents after police arrived. He Mid the two security guards eventually had to be subdued by police.

Clemson senior associate athletic director Dwight Rainey said one player has been placed on athletic ffobation for a year and five more could join him in being reprimanded. He declined to identify the players.

" Under the universitys guidelines, athletic probaUon is basically an

oral reprimand, with the understanding that any more violations by the player will result in suspension, Rainey said.

Its been three weeks that theyve gone through this. We feel theyve been through a lot of mental anquish, Rainey said. We feel like theyve learned a valuable lesson from this episode.

A decision on how many players would be put on academic probation would not be made until Monday when the school gets Watsons report, Rainey said during a telephone interview. All six are named in Watsons report.

We dont know the extent that they were involved, he said. Weve got to evaluate that report on Monday and determine how may will be put on athletic probation. Coach Cliff Ellis said he was pleased Watson would not seek criminal charges. But he said for athletes even to become involved in an incident of this nature is a violation of our team rules.

We will not tolerate actions such as those taken by the players.

The fight occurred on Jan. 21 in the parking lot of an apartment complex that serves as the basket

ball players dormitory. Watson declined to identify the players involved, but sources said junior 6-foot-11 center Elden Campbell was among those who took part in the fight.

The two Crowes Inc. security guards involved in the fight suffered minor injuries. The fight, which Watson said lasted two or three minutes, occurred shortly after Clemson beat Western Carolina at Littlejohn Coliseum.

It was basically a case where both sides acted immaturely. Basically, there were aggravating points on both sides, Watson said. Im not pointing blame at any one of them.

The fight prompted the Clemson Police Department to ask for help from the State Law Enforcement Division. Watson said both he and SLED probably would not have been involved in the investigation had athletes not been involved in the fight.

That was the thing that made it bigger than it was, because some Clemson athletes were involved, he said. The police department wanted someone who was independent to look at their findings.

Watson said statements were taken from 20 to 25 people during the probe, which took longer than expected because those involved initially lied about what happened.

Based on the investigation, Watson said this was what happened:

The security guards were giving out tickets and marking tires when three students and one non-student came up to them and some words were exchanged. One of the guards became confrontational. He took off his jacket, laid his ticket book down and said, Ill go one-on-one with you.

One of the students went back to his dorm, put on some tennis shoes and returned.

The student threw the first blow. They scuffled for about a minute, Watson said.

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Mountaineers Extend Win Streak To 18

TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - Steve Berger scored 22 points, including four 3-pointers, and Chris Brooks added 20 to lead No. 15 West Virginia over Penn State 100-67 Saturday to extend the nations longest winning streak to 18 games.

Herbie Brooks had 19 points and Ray Foster had 15,12 of which came during a six-minute, second-half spurt for West Virginia, which improved its record to 18-2 overall and 12-0 in the Atlantic-10.

Darryl Prue scored 12 for the Mountaineers, who never trailed and led by as manyas 38.

The Nittany Lions dropped to 13-10 and 8-5 with the loss.

The Mountaineers had a 51-26 lead at the break behind the shooting of Herbie Brooks, who scored 14 points in the first half.

Bergers 14-footer with 4:43 remaining in the opening period sparked a 19-3 Mountaineer run that closed the half. Herbie Brooks also hit four field goals and sank two fr^

throws after Penn State Coach Bruce Parkhill was called for a technical foul to tally 10 points during the West Virginia spurt.

West Virginia shot 65.6 from the field and 61.5 from the free-throw line.

The Mountaineers stingy defense held Penn State to a 37.3 shooting performance from the field, and West Virginia held Tom Hovasse, who had been averaging 18.2 points coming into the game, to 12, including just two in the first half. Hovasse fouled out with 10:40 remaining in the game.

Bruce Blake scored 18 points for the Nittany Lions and C.J. Johnson had 11.

West Virginia has not lost since dropping 70-68 decision to Bradley on Dec. 3. The Mountaineers have won the last eight games against the Nittany Lions played in Morgantown and 12 of the last 14 games in the series.

Florida.......................59

Kentucky...................53

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Livingston Chatman scored 15 points and Dwayne Schintzius added 12 as Florida overcame a 12-point deficit to defeat Kentucky 59-53 Saturday.

Florida equaled a school record by winning its sixth straight Southeastern Conference game to improve to 14-10 overall and 8-4 in the league. Kentucky dropped its third straight game and fell to 11-13 and 6-6.

Kentucky opened a 25-13 lead on a 3-pointer by Chris Mills with 7:24 remaining in the half, and went on to a 35-28 advantage at the intermission. Florida made only eight of 35 shots in the first half for 22.9 percent.

Renaldo Garcia, Clifford Lett and Dwayne Davis scored consecutive baskets in the opening 2:20 of the second half as Florida closed the gap to 35-34.

Kentucky countered with five straight points, but Garcia and Brian Hogan hit 3-pointers and ^ Chatman made two free throws and an 18-footer to give Florida a 44-40

lead with 12:02 to go.

Derrick Miller and Mills hit baskets to pull Kentucky even at 44 with 10:21 left. Chatman then scored on a rebound basket and Schintzius slipped inside for a slam dunk to give Florida the lead for good at 48-44 with 6:31 remaining.

Kentucky could draw no closer than three points the rest of the way, the last time at 53-50 on Reggie Hansons 15-footer with 1:50 to go.

Davis and Garcia each added 11 points for Florida, which hit only 19 of 58 shots for 33 percent.

Mills topped Kentucky, which made only 22 of 59 for 37 percent, with 17 points and Miller tallied 12.

LSU.................. 122

Tennessee.................106

BATON ROUGE, La. Freshman guard Chris Jackson scored 50 points Saturday to lead Louisiana State University to a 122-106 victory over Tennessee that kept the Tigers atop the Southeastern Conference.

LSU is 17-6 overall and 9-3 in the SEC. Tennessee is 14-7 and 7-5.

Lady Dukes Beat ECU...

(Continued From B-l)

She did return for the second half, however, but was visibly slowed.

Both Savage and Sarah Gray fouled out of the contest. Gray, who scored only two points in the game, left with 5:30 remaining while Savage, who led the Lady Pirates with 18, went out with 2:43 to play.

;A fight broke out midway through the second half that resulted in the ^tion of JMUs Missy Dudley and fcUs Pam Williams. The two, who hhd exchanged words on several occasions prior to the fight, were pushing each other back and forth as they jockeyed for position. Dudley threw an elbow at Williams, who retaliated. Both again exchanged blows before the officials broke them up. Dudley, however, got in the final blow, hitting Williams from behind as she left the court.

The officials, after conferring,

assessed Williams with a foul and ejected both players. Under NCAA rides, both will receive a warning from the conference, and a second fight for either would mean a one-game suspension.

Theres no question that the officials lost control of the game, ECU Coach Pat Pierson said. They lost it real early. If they had had control, neither of the injuries we sustained would have occurred.

Both teams were playing hard-nosed basketball. James Madison is physical, and so are we. But if the officials had called it tighter, it would have been a different ball game,Pierson said.

Madison, unbeaten in the conference now at 8-0, had a height advantage on the Lady Pirates at every position and took advantage of it. They prevented much of the inside play by the Lady Pirates and also cut off the passing lanes to the inside.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

ECU guard Pam Williams looks to pass against JMU

Madison scored on its first possession of the game and on the next two before the Lady Pirates got the ball much past mid-court, stealing the ball twice and getting quick baskets for a 6-0 lead.

Then, Madisons height began to come into play as they scored on a short jumper by 6-5 Caroline Dehn-Durh. Dudley scored on a layup off a turnover and Vickie Harris hit two jumpers for a 14-4 lead by the Lady Dukes.

Madison pulled out to as much as a 14-point lead, 20-6, but the Lady Pirates rallied back to within eight on a couple of occasions before falling back by 14 again, 31-17. ECU then scored three late baskets to cut the margin back to 10 at the half, 33-23.

Twice in the second half, the Lady Pirates cut the lead back to nine, but they could get no closer. Madison again pushed out by as much as 17, 59-42, before the Lady Pirates came back to within 10 at the end.

The girls played extremely hard, Pierson said. But their size hurt us. We didnt shoot well from the perimeter and we didnt shoot free throws well. Losing Chris hurt us in our outside shooting and we didnt match up as well with them after that either.

But we didnt give up and we didnt quit, she added.

When we had both Sarah and Gretta on the bench in foul trouble, that was asking a lot from the others,Pierson said.

Despite the fact that the Dukes were the taller team, ECU held a 40-33 rebounding edge, led by eight from Williams while Savage had six. Dehn-Duhr led Madisons rebounding with nine.

Both teams shot almost equally well from the floor each scoring 24 field goals, but JMU made the difference at the foul line, connecting of 15 of 20 while ECU was making only four of 13 tries.

Harris led the Dukes scoring with 16 points while Dehn-Duhr added 14. Adding to Savages 18 were Irish Hamilton with 11 and Williams with 10.

East Carolina dips to 4-5 in the CAA and 11-10 overall with the loss. Madison is now 17-3 overall.

The Pirates will play host to George Mason on Monday at 7 p.m. m their final home game of the season in the CAA. They still have road games left with American and UNC-Wilmington. They close out the legular season with home games against South Carolina and Appalachian State before playing in the CAA tournament.

James Madison (63)

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Dudley

Schuler

Dehn-Duhr

Do.Budd

Harris

Di.Budd

McCracken

Lokie

Jones

Team

Totals

MP FG FT R F A Pt

21 4-8 1-2

30 4-4 0-1

24 6-12 2-2

36 3-9 2-3

30 5-11 6-6

26 0-5 0-0

7 1-1 2-2

19 1-4 2-4

7 0-0 0-0

2 2 4

4 1

1 0 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 7

200 24-54 13-20 33 19 19 63

OConnor

Gray

Savage

Williams

Hamilton

Jones

Coley

Crowder

Miller

Grace

Hargrove

Dupree

Team

Totals

East Carolina (53) MP FG

Jacksons 50 points was the most ever scored in the Assembly Center. Pete Maravich, college basketballs all-time leading scorer, finished his career at LSU before the Assembly Center was built.

Jackson, second-leading scorer in the country, had a 53-point game against Florida earlier this year. He is averaging just under 28 points a game.

Tennessee played a box-and-one for most of the game, detailing a guard to play Jackson man-to-man. Clarence Swearengen fouled out trying to keep Jackson from scoring, and two other guards had four fouls apiece.

Memphis St................63

S. Carolina.................48

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Guard Cheyenne Gibson scored 12 points, 10 in the first half, and grabbed nine rebounds as Memphis State defeated South Carolina 63-48 Saturday in a Metro Conference game.

Gibson, a 6-foot-3 junior, also had four assists as Memphis State ran its overall record to 17-8, 4-3 in the conference. South Carolinas record dropped to 13-8 and 3-4 in the Metro.

South Carolina was held to 19 points in the second half and hit only eight field goals after intermission, while shooting 30 percent from the field.

Guard Elliot Perry led Memphis State scorers with 16. Steve Ballard contributed 10.

Terry Dozier was the only South Carolina player in double figures with 16.

Memphis State led by one point at halftime and moved ahead by eight points early in the second half. The Tigers led 48-40 lead with 6:40 remaining after Ballard scored inside.

The Tigers connected on seven of

eight free throws in the final minutes, and the final 15-point margin was their biggest lead of the game.

Meanwhile, South Carolina managed only a field goal by John Hudson in the last V/2 minutes.

Memphis State led 30-29 at intermission after John McLaughlin hit a 30-footer with two seconds remaining in the half.

Memphis State led through much of the first half, its largest margin coming at the 7:09 mark when Perry hit on a fast break to give the Tigers a 21-15 lead. The basket ended an eight-point streak for Perry.

South Carolina took its first lead of the game, 24-23, with 4:39 left in the half when Michael Glover connected on a pair of free throws.

South Carolina finished with a 36 percent shooting performance from the field, while Memphis State shot 46 percent.

Cincinnati..................82

Southern Miss.............70

HATTIESBURG, Miss. - Cedric Glover scored 30 points to lead Cincinnati to an 82-70 Metro Conference victory over Southern Mississippi Saturday.

Louis Banks added 23 points as Cincinnati snapped a five-game conference losing streak and a 17-game road conference losing streak. The victory improved Cincinnatis re- cord to 11-9 and 2-5 in the Metro.

Southern Mississippi fell to 8-12 and 2-6.

Southern Mississippi was led by Jimmy Smith, who scored 19 points, and Clarence Weatherspoon, who added 17 points and 16 rebounds.

200 24-33

James Madison..................33

East Carolina.....................23

Three Point Goals; JMU 0-0; ECU 1-4 (Williams 0-1, Hamilton 1-3).

Turnovers: JMU 13 (Dehn-Duhr 3, Har-ris3); ECU 17(OConnor4, HamiIton4). Technical fouls: None.

Officials; Pritchard and Vankleek. Attendance: 350.

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Elliott Uncertain About Racing Future

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Bill Elliott, his broken left wrist in a splint and heavily bandaged, was back in a race car Saturday, but remained uncertain about his im

mediate racing future.

Elliott suffered the injury Friday when a tire exploded and sent him careening hard into the fourth-turn wall.

The defending Winston Cup champion was examined at a nearby hos

pital by an orthp^c surgeon before being released Friday night.

He just told me my options, Elliott said after practicing in his car Saturday morning. He said if I had surgery last night, there would be no driving today.

Busch Clash Preview...

(Continued From B-1) front, the rest of them will just have to hang on and hope to make something happen on the last couple of laps.

Darrell Waltrip, who has been in all but one of these races and will start third in the 13-car field, said, I feel like we are going to learn a lot in the Clash, no matter how the race goes.

The Fords for instance. Most of the good ones are in the back half of the field. If they come to the front real quick, the rest of us will be saying, Oh, no! Its going to be interesting.

The winner of the sprint could pick up as much as $85,000, with $50,000 for winning the event and another $35,000 in lap-leader bonuses up for grabs.

The leader on lap five will earn $10,000, the leader on lap 10 will get

$15,000, and the leader on lap 15 will earn $10,000.

Geoff Bodine, teammate of Schrader and Waltrip, said, Im starting fifth, third on the inside, right behind my buddies (Schrader and Waltrip). Schrader said we could just all three line up and take off and run like that the whole race.

I said, What about all the bonus money for leading laps five, 10 and 15? He said, Dont worry about that. I said, To heck with that. Im coming after you and Darrell.

The lineup was determined by blind draw.

Schrader and Ricky Rudd will start from the front row, with Waltrip and Labonte in row two.

Bodine and wild-card entry Rick Mast will be in the third row, followed by Davey Allison and Alan Kulwicki, Rick Wilson and Morgan

Shepherd, Mark Martin and Rusty Wallace and, if he can drive, Bill Elliott.

Elliott broke two bones in his left wrist in a crash during practice Friday? He practice Saturday with a wrapped splint on the injured wrist and was expected to drive in the race.

Schrader, Waltrip, Bodine and Mast will drive Chevrolet Monte Carlos; Rudd has a Buick Regal; Labonte, Allison, Kulwicki, Martin and Elliott will drive Ford Thunder-birds; Wilson will be in an Oldsmobile Cutlass, and Shepherd and Wallaqe will drive Pontiac Grand Prix.

Wilson and Mast are the only first-timers in the race. Among the drivers who didnt make it this year is defending champion Dale Earnhardt.

Elliott stopped taking pain-killing drugs about 1 a.m. EST Saturday in order to be allowed by Speedway medical director Dr. Ronald Hinebaugh to drive Saturday.

The two-time Daytona 500 champion drove about eight laps in practice, no more than three consecutively.

The way it is, I cant run the 500, he said. Im just too awkward. I cant do nothing in the race car.

Elliott said he intended to attempt to qualify later Saturday for the Feb. 19 Daytona 500 and he is scheduled to run Sunday in the 20-lap,

50-mile Busch Clash.

Ill start the car (in the Clash) and go from there, he said.

As for the season-opening Daytona 500, Elliott, holding an ice pack to his brcdcen wrist, said, A lot of things can happen in a week. The way it stands now. Ill start the car and that is it. Thats all I can do. Well go day-to-day and have some people (doctors) look at the wrist again.

The main thing is to take it a day ata time.

Under NASCAR rules, if Elliott starts his car in the 500, he will get the championship points no matter

how many laps he drives.

That means a relief driver, possibly former Winston Cup regular Jody Ridley, could replace Elliott any time after the first lap with no penalty to the team.

Elliott, 33, broke a small bone in his lower left leg in 1985 at Rockingham, N.C., and came back two weeks later to win a race at Atlanta.

This is a lot worse, Elliott said. Its lO-to-1 worse. Its a lot more painful and you need your arm more in driving the car. All I can do right now is lay it in my lap. I cant get to the switches to do plug checks and things like that.

10th ANNUAL

Daytona 500 Pole...

(Continued From B-1)

Elliott, who said he is not certain if he can run more than one or two laps with his aching and heavily-bandaged wrist, could now skip the qualifying races, which determine positions three through 30, and start next Sundays event 31st by virtue of his fast lap on Saturday.

Elliott, who later complained of pain his his right side and had precautionary X-rays made of his ribs in the track medical center, said his only real problem in qualifying was shifting as he left the pits and got up to speed on the banking.

That aint really no big deal, though, he said. Its just like driving down the road eating a hamburger. You just keep on driving down the road, steering with your knees. You shift the last time coming out of (turn) two (on the warmup lap), then you dont take your hand off the wheel again.

That was as good a lap as I could have run if I'd had both hands because I couldnt get to the bottom of the racetrack.

It is expected the two-time Daytona 500 winner will start next Sundays race to get the championship points, then use a relief driver most of the day.

Schrader, a native of Fenton, Mo., who now lives in Concord, N.C., did not get onto the track for his qualifying effort until late in the afternoon.

He was the 46th of 48 drivers who made one-lap qualifying attempts, knocking Waltrip off the top spot.

My guys told me to go over and draw a real low number (in the qual

ifying line) or a real high number, like you can buy those things, he said with a laugh. When I drew No. 56, they were real happy. I just stayed in the trailer and waited and it worked out fine.

About 15 drivers drew for positions in the qualifying line but were unable to make an attempt because of mechanical problems or decided to wait for another day.

Schrader won the pole a year ago at 193.823 and went on to finish sixth in the race behind winner Bobby Allison, who is out of action this season while recuperating from serious injuries.

Asked where the extra 3 mph came from this year, Schrader said, In our case, we had a little more engine, a little slicker body and we just held our breath a little more as far as the (aerodynamic) spoilers are concerned.

That car was real loose out there. There wre two times out there, in (turns) one and two, that I said to myself Save it. I knew it was all we had, but *I thought that deal in one and two might have cost us.

But it might have made it better, too. I just know it scared the hell out of me.

The pole-winner, who also will start from the top spot in Sundays Busch Clash - a $230,000 sprint race for last seasons pole-winners made his fast lap on Hoosier bias ply tires.

Hoosier, which competes with the much bigger Goodyear as tire supplier for the Winston Cup series, got a big break earlier Saturday when

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Goodyear switched to a bias ply tire and Waltrip was the fastest of only a handful of drivers who moved onto them.

Also among the fast qualifiers on Saturday were three-time Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt at 195.737, Neil Bonnett 194.611, Terry Labonte 193.978, Morgan Shepherd 193.158, Davey Allison 193.046, Phil Parsons 192.889 and Mike Alexander 192.773.

Geoff Bodine, one of the favorites to win the pole, failed to complete a qualifying lap because of an ignition problem.

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ECU Swimmers Blow Navy Out Of Water

WILMINGTON East Carolinas mens swimming team rolled to a near-200 point victory in the Colonial Athletic Association swimming and diving championships held at UNC-Wilmington this weekend.

The Pirates compiled 751 points to soar past second-place Navy, which had 572. Richmond finished third with 478 while James Madison was fourth with 477, followed by UNCW at 409, American at 397 and William & Mary at 275.

In the womens competition. Navy took first place with 768 points while

William & Mary was second with 620. Madison took third with 501, while the Lady Pirates were fourth with 452. They were followed by American with 361, UNCW with 276 and Richmond with 263.

Thats the first time weve ever beaten Navy in any kind of swim meet, Coach Wck Kobe said. Kobe was named Coach of the Year for men by the conference.

The Pirates took first place in two events Saturday. John Farrell won the MO-yard backstroke in 1:54.75 while George Walters was third in

1:55.98 and Mark OBrian was fourth in 1:56.28. The other win came in the 200 butterfly where Tom Holston was first in 1:52.42, setting a new ECU varsity record. Andy Johns finished second in that event with a 1:52.47 time and Ted Christianson was fourth in 1:55.26.

Other ECU finishers included Mark Cook, third in the 1,650 freestyle in 16:13.24, while J.D. Lewis was sixth in 16:28.50 and Andy Jeter was seventh in 16:34.91; Erick Hoyos finished third in the 100 freestyle in 47.15; and John Springer

was second in the 200 breaststroke in 2:06.06, while Raymond Kennedy was third in 2:10.06.

Meredith Bridgers and Jenny Muench each won events for the women. Bridgers took first in the 200 breaststroke in 2:21.27, setting a new CAA record. Muench was fourth in that event in 2:29.43.

Muenchs win came in the 200 butterfly, where she set new ECU varsity and freshman records and a CAA record with a time of 2:07.68. Robin Wicks finished fifth in that event with a 2:09.74.

James Madison Tops Pirates...

(Continued From B-l)

Lose misi^ed Edwards on an alley-oop try on the next possession and Davis countered with a three-point play at the other end to make it 24-23.

Kelly hit a jumper for ECJU to make it 25-24 but Davis hit from three-point range to give the Dukes a 27-25 edge.

The Dukes eventually led by as many as four at 33-29, but Edwards scored on a finger roll with 1:28 to play in the opening period to make it 33-31. He then fed Lose for a layup with a bullet pass to tie the game 33-33 with 1:28 remaining in the half.

Lose came up with a steal on the Dukes ensuing possession and ECU eventually scored off a Muiphy

ACC

(Continued From B-l)

layup to make it 35-33 with 54 seconds left.

JMU turned the ball over on the next pc^session, but ECU came up empty in the final seconds when Ke -ly missed on a drive down the lane.

JMU returns to action Monday at home against UNC-Wilmington. The Pirates next game will be Thursday at non-conference foe Campbell in Fayetteville.

Coming into the game, ECU had won the last four meetings between these two teams.

ECU falls to 10-12 and 4-7 in the CAA. JMU improves to 14-10 and 5-5.

East Carolina (61)

MP FG

R F A

Lose

6-9

0-0

Edwards

37 12-20

4-4

Love

1-3

0-0

Kelly

3-9

0-0

Murphy

4-10

0-0

House

0-0

Perlich

0-0

Hill

0-4

0-0

0 ,

Moat

. 4

0-0

Team

Totals

200 26-55

4-4

16 17

Brooks 34 3-6 6-7 2 1 3 13

Ferdinand 34 6-11 0-0 8 1 2 13

Halleck 15 2-3 0-0 2 1 3 6

Davis 17 .2-7 1-1 2 11 6

Dorsey 6 1-3 0-0 10 1 2

Team 2

Totals 204) 29-57 11-14 33 12 16 74

Page Holt took eighth in the 100 freestyle in 55.18.

In Fridays competition. East Carolinas men won three events, including two of the relays.

Holston captured the 400-yard individual memey with a 4:03.27, setting a new CAA and a new ECU varsity record, diristianson was second in the event in 4:08.55.

ECU also won the 200 medley relay and the 800 freestyle relay. The team of OBrien, Kennedy, Johns and Hoyos won the 200 in 1:36.%, a new conference and varsity mark. The team of Farrell, Johns, Lewis and Jeter took the 800 in 6:55.76.

Other place winners included Farell, who was second in the 200 freestyle in 1:42.97, while Jeter was fifth in 1:44.14 and Lewis was sixth in 1:44.55. George Walters was sec-

East Carolina.....................35

James Madison..................33

26 61 41 74

Brown

Cooley

Bostic

James Madison (74)

MP FC. FT R F A

20 3-4 0-0 2 2 1

39 6-15 0-0 8 3 4

35 6-8 4-6 6 3 1

Three Point Goals: ECU 5-14 (Lose 1-2, Edwards 2-3, Kelly 0-2, Murphy 2-6, Hill 0-2); JMU 5-13 (Cooley 0-1, Brooks 1-3, Ferdinand 1-2, Halleck 2-3, Davis 1-3, Dorsey 0-1).

Turnovers: ECU 13 (Edwards 4). JMU 10 (Ferdinand 3, Da vis 3).

Technical fouls : None.

Officials: Corbin, Booker, Felts. Attendance: 7,140.

ond in the 100 backstroke in 53.73 while OBrien was third in 53.83. Kennedy finished second in the 100 breaststroke in 58.69 while Springer was fifth in 1:00.09.

The Lady Pirates won two events Friday. Bridgers won the 100 breaststroke in 1:05.66. Earlier, in the qualifying, she had touched in at 1:05.59, setting new CAA and ECU records. Muench took first in the 400 individual medley in 4:36.18, setting a new conference and ECU vareity and freshman records.

Other placings included Wicks, seventh in the 100 butterfly in 1:00.62; the team of Carolyn Green, Patti Walsh, Chantal Morris and .* Holt, second in the 800 freestyle relay in 7.53.53; the ECU team of Wendy Smith, Bridgers, Walsh and Holt in the 200 medley relay finished fourth in 1:52.8; and Holt took sec-. ond in the 200 freestyle in 1:57.24.

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S score after that and Tech hit the front end of three 1-and-l free throw situations in the final 34 seconds, one each by Brian Oliver, Hammonds and Scott.

Wake Forest fell to 11-10 and 2-7.

Tech built its biggest lead with a 5-0 spurt at the start of the second half, 40-26, before Wake Forest used an 8-2 run later to close the lead to 46-41 with just under 14 minutes remaining.

Scott countered with two free throws and a 3-point basket midway through the half to build the lead back to 10 points, the margin by which Tech led before Wake rallied late behind five points each from Cal Boyd and Derrick McQueen.

Oliver added 11 points and also had nine assists for the Yellow Jackets.

Ivy was Wakes scoring leader with 16 points and McQueen added 13.

Clemson.....................96

Liberty.......................71

CLEMSON, S.C. - Junior reserve Tim Kincaid scored 25 points to lead Clemson to a 96-71 victory over Liberty on Saturday.

Kincaid hit 11 of 14 shots from the field,' including a 3-pointer, and was two-of-two from the free throw line. He scored 16 points in the second half.

Clemson, 15-6, struggled early against the Flames, swapping the lead five times before running off a 22-4 scoring spurt to turn a 25-23 deficit with seven minutes left in the half into a 45-29 lead at intermission.

Kincaid and Dale Davis had five points each during that tear, while Elden Campbell and Derrick Forrest each had four. Campbell finished with 17 pointsi, followed by Forrest with 13 and Davis with 11.

NBA...

(ContinuedFrom B-l)

Murphys point total was eight more than Pete Maravich scored in 1984.

Murphy was 4-for-6 from 3-point range, prompting questions about whether the 5-foot-9,40-year-old still harbored dreams of still playing in the NBA.

Theres always a part of you that says you can still play, Murphy said. Ego is all we have left.

Murphy said his main goal was to make an impression on the Rockets players.

I couldnt embarrass myself just after getting a job as shooting coach, Murphy said.

' At a new conference before Saturdays events, NBA Commissioner David Stern said that the Denver ;Nuggets would be the leagues representative in the third annual McDonalds Open from Oct. 20-22 in Rome, Italy. The Italian League champions and two other foreign teams will meet the Nuggets at the event.

Boris Stankovic, secretary general of FIBA, international basketballs governing body, predicted at the news conference that FIBA would vote to allow professionals, including NBA players, to appear in the 1992 Olympics. The FIBA congress meets at Munich, West Germany, on April 7.

The ^BA All-Star game will be playedSunday.

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Sports Notes

' Conley, Rose Wrestlers In Tournaments

WASHINGTON - D.H. Conley, which won the regular season title in the Coastal Conference, romped to victory in the leagues post-season tournament Saturday.

The Vikings piled up 199 2 points while West Carteret was second with 130. Havelock took third with 83 points while Washington had 79 and West Craven had 56* 2.

Conley won eight weight titles among the 13 wrestled. They also added three seconds and pair of thirds.

I Steve Allen (112), Jacinto Moore (119), Gary Howard (125), Emmitt Lang r" (140), Derrick Gardner (145), Kevin Daniels (152), Jason Hamby (171) and Larry Wilson (189) all won championships.

Seconds were won by Jason Osborne at 130, Jason Adams at 135 and Dan-^ ny Osborne at heavyweight. Taking thirds were John Smith at 103 and Jeff . Wheltonatieo.

Conley will compete in the 3-A eastern regionals at East Wake High School on Friday and Saturday.

5 Summary:

I 103: John Smith (C) lost to Toby Wooten (WCr), 17-5; pinned Nelson Lugo (H) to

r 112: State .Allen (O pinned Mike Butts (H) and decisioned Patrick Paul (W), 6-5, to

finish first. ^

119: Jacinto Moore (C) pinned James Johnstone (WCr) and decisioned Travis Day

' (wet), 4-2, to finish first.

125: Gary Howard (C) pinned Russell Acker (WCr) and decisioned David Pollock S (wet), 8-1,to finish first. , . .

5 130: Jason Adams (C) decisioned Chris Stilley (WCr), 9-2, lost decision to Jeff

Blessing (WCt), 14-7, to finish second.

I 140: Emmitt Lang (C) pinned Brandon Horne (WCt) to finish first.

145: Derrick Gardner (C) pinned Scott Tootle (WCt) and decisioned Boris Murphy (W). 7-0, to finish first. ....

152: Kevin Daniels (C) pinned Eric Edgar (WCt) and won a technical pm over Jeremv Hawker (H), 16-1, to finish first.

160: Jeff Whelton (C) was pinned by Walt Gerard (W) and decisioned Geoff Warren (WCt), 7-2. to finish third.

^ ,171. Jason Hamby (C) won by technical pin over Ammyt Eckstein (WCt), 17-0, and pinnedJason Allen (WCr) to finish first.

189: Larry Wilson (C) d. Brandon Carson (H), 13-0, and decisioned Tim Midgete fc. (W), 11-4, to finish first.

^ HWT: Danny Osborne (C) pinned Tripp Mudge (WCt) and was decisioned by Eddie '^McKeel (WCr), 7-1, to finish second.

Rose High School took first in a pair of "weight classes en route to placing fifth in the Big East Conference post-season wrestling tournament.

Rocky Mount took first place with 202*^ points, followed by Wilson Hunt in' second at 119 and Wilson Fike at 116. Northern Nash was fourth with 100 followed by the Rampants with 81, Northeastern with 49 and Wilson Bed-'dingfieldat 19.

Kenny Sheppard (103) and Jeff House (heavyweight) both claimed firstly place finishes.

I* Mo Dar (135) and Neal Williams (160) finished with second place in their

g respective classes.

103: Kenny Sheppard pinned Willis Finch (RM) 4:44, and decisioned Bobby Wooten

(NN) 8-7 to finish first

112: Adib Fahardi lost to Robert Williams (RM) 12-4, pinned Sean Arrington (NN)

) 1:40, and was pinned by Joe Coleman (WH) in OT to finish fifth.

130: David Best was pinned by Sean Dorminy (WF) 5:40, and pinned Wes Sharpe (WH) 3:38 to finish third.

135: Mo Dar pinned Adam Kitchen (WF) 1:12, pinned Scott Elliott (NE) 3:40, and was pinned by Ramey Trish (RM) 4:12 to finish second 145: Sean Maclaga was pinned by Joe Palmer (RM), was decisioned by Sammy Smith (WH) 5-0 to not place, p 160: Neal Williams decisioned Isaac Brake (NN) 5-4, lost to Jermaine Jones (RM)

V 9-4 to finish second.

Heavyweight: Jeff House decisioned Jimmy Stott (WH) 9-1, decisioned Andy

Williams (NN) 11-0 to finish first.

Soccer Coaches Clinic Is Scheduled

t' A United States Soccer Federation coaches clinic will be held (mi Feb. 18 % in New Bern.

This will be an F license course with nine hours of ttieory and practical ^instruction without testing. The course is especially apprtmiate for new Tcoaches or parents interested in increasing their knowledge of me game. Anyone interested in attending should contact the Pitt-Greenville Soccer

f Association at 756-3879, after 6 p.m.

M-

.Clinic Is Set For Soccer Officials

The Pitt-Greenville Soccer Association will hold a United States Soccer * Federation referee licensing clinic on Feb. 18,20,22, and 26 in Greenville.

The clinic is open to both new officials and those interested in recertifica-

j^tion.

w For more information, contacct 0. J. Johnston at 756-8790.

Ik.

|Rose Gymnasts Sixth In State Meet

RALEIGH - Rose High Schools gymnasts took sixth place overall in the g^orth Carolina High School Athletic Associations state championship meet, Hield at Raleigh Sanderson Friday.

^ The host team won the event with a total score of 169.15, followed by 'Raleigh Millbrook with 164.7. Raleighs Athens Drive was tWrd with a 153.9, j4ollowed by Raleigh Broughton at 153.8 and Raleigh Enloe at 152.25. tm Rose was next, close behind with 151.1. Lee County took seventh with a D43.45 with Pinecrest next at 141.20. A total of 13 teams participated in the jyvent.

^ The meet consisted of three class levels, the most difficult being Class II. Sin that, Roses Diane Dorney took a first place finish in the balance beam Dvith a 9.05 score. She finished third in the all-around with a 35.8, was fourth Jin floor exercises with a 9.5, fourth on the uneven bars with an 8.55 and 10th gjn the vault with an 8.7.

Mary Kegel, also in Class II, was seventh in the all around with a 34.35, Elhird on the beam with an 8.8, eighth on the bars with a 7.75,10th in floor ex-J^rcises with a 9.05 and seventh in the vault with an 8.75.

In Class HI, Susan Grimsley took fifth place in the all around with a 30.65, ^as fourth in the vault with an 8.6, seventh in the floor exercises with an 8.0 l^nd ninth on the bars with a 7.05.

In Class IV, Michelle Bowen was fourth in the all around with a 23.8 and jjixth in floor exercises with a 6.75. Tifiney Harper finished third in the vault j^ith a 7.65, while Sarah Irons was fourth with a 7.5 and Janel Tomlinson was Difthwitha7.35.

|EH

SAycock Takes Junior High Victory

5 NASHVILLE E.B. Aycock rolled to a 72-56 basketball victory over Nash ^Central on Friday.

Z Dwight Sheppard and Troy Clemons each had 14 points to lead Aycock to ^e win. Jermain Williams added 11. Nash Central was led by Tim Hendrix ^vithll.

Aycock is now 8-1 on the year and will travel to Wilson Fike on Tuesday.

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A Glance Inside The ECU Team On The Road

A college basketball season could best be termed a series of tests leading up to a cumulative final exam in March.

The first week of February featured one of the more crucial tests on the East Carolina syllabus with the final two conference road games of the year at George Mason and then at James Madison.

ECU, in its second year under Mike Steele, was still searching for an identity. That the Pirates were an improved team over 1987-88s 8-20 squad was undeniable. The Bucs headed into the two-game road swing at 10-10 overall and 4-5 in the Colonial Athletic Association. That was good for a fifth-place tie with James Madison.

ECU was coming off a tough 56-54 loss to leader Richmond Feb. 4.

It was a game that had given Steele hope. Back on Jan. 13, the Pirates had Iqst badly at Richmond, 83-56. To play the Spiders close the second time around and actually have a ehance to win was a step in the right direction.

With seven games remaining, a winning season is hanging in the balance. This trip, a two-game, five-day road excursion, would be important in terms of seeding for the conference tournament March 4-6.

Senior forward Blue Edwards had returned to the team after a one-year discipline hiatus and was averaging 26.0 points per game and 6.6 rebounds per game.

But getting others involved in the offense on a consistent basis had difficult. Last years two iding scorers, forward Gus Hill

(19.0) and swingman Reed Lose

(15.0) had struggled offensively at times during the year. Their roles had changed and neither seemed comfortable. Hill, for one, was struggling from the field and hitting (m less than 40 percent.

Yet when the Pirates could put more than one sewer in double figures be it Lose, Hill or Kenny Munriiy the Pirates were a good team. But the simple fact of the matter was that they often failed to do that. As talented as Edwards is, he needs help.

We havent jelled yet, Steele said.

If ECU wanted to make up any ground in the conference, this trip was crucial. From here, ECU had a road game at non-conference foe Cami^U before closing out the regular season with a four-game home swing.

GREENVILLE - (Tues. Feb. 7) Steele ran the Pirates through a late-aftemomi practice prior to the bus ride to Fairfax. Va. for Wednesdays game against GMU.

At 5:30 p.m., the bus pulled away from Minges Coliseum and the team settled in for the six-hour ride to Fairfax.

Its a dull and quiet ride and even before the bus is out of Pitt County the Walkmans are on and everyone has settled into trip mode.

Before long, Kenny Murphy, a 6-3 senior guard, has the cards out.

The game is called Tunk and its similar to Gin Rummy. Murph is the master. Within an hour, freshmen Robin House and Jay Scherer have learned this.

Murph taught House the game. In fact, Murph seems to have taught everyone the game. Theres got to be a catch there.

The only other talking on the bus coms from the back where manager Kirk Michie has teamed with Reed Lose to handily defeat manager Donnie Davis and House first in

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pictionary and then in a game of All-Star Sports Trivia.

FAIRFAX, Va. - (Wed. Feb. 8. 9:30 a.m.) The team gathers for breakfast at the Tysons Corner Marriott Restaurant. The USA Today newspapers delivered to tiie rooms are scattered across the tables along with a Washington Post and Times.

Junior forward Gus Hill checks the Post sports section and finds that his brother, Bryan Hill, scored 26 points the night before to lead W.T. Woodson past Robinson.

The Post has a small preview of the ECU-GMU game. It mentions the Patriots 86-74 win over ECU Jan. 16 in Greenville. All the players read it, but little is said.

Later that day, a number of players come by trainer Greg Beres room to get taped for the afternoon shoot around. Edwards is the last visitor. He gets his wrist taped. Its a mild sprain, he says, it doesnt really hurt unless I fall on it.

ECU has won only once in 13 tries against GMU at the Patriot center.

Tip Off (7:35 p.m.) ECU holds only a brief 4-2 lead early on but stays close with the Patriots. GMU has come out obviously flat, turning Uie ball over and getting beat on the boards by a smaller team.

Despite this, ECU is unable to take advantage. Still the game, televised on Home Team Sports, is close. Edwards is scoring for ECU and keeping the Pirates in the game.

With 5:18 left in the half, the Pirates trail by only one, 28-27, but that is as close as it would get. Two charging calls against Hill results in a five-point swing and a 35-28 lead. In essence, thats the ball game. GMU standout forward Kenny Sanders scores the first eight points of the second half as the Patriots roll to a 83-65 win.

Its really disappointing, Steele said. I really thought we were going to play well tonight. Its frustrating. We not only practiced well before the Richmond game, we competed well. We made good decisions. We practiced well tefore this game. It wasnt that we didnt compete. We just didnt play smart. Weve got a good bunch of kids. Tomorrows practice will be emotional and the guys will do exactly what we ask them to do. What we havent been able to do (though) is carry over from one game to another. I just dont know why.

WASHINGTON. D.C. - (Thur., Feb. 9) With a day off between games, Steele arranged for the team to take a tour of Washington D.C.

Great idea, sure. Great weather, no way. It was cold, brutally cold. Graduate assistant Griff Mills passes out tour guides to the tesp, most of which are left on the bus. k.

The wind is whipping down sylvania Avenue and for a bunch'of guys from the south, this is cold. Everybody is bundled up, except for Decatur, Ala. native Stanley Love who is wearing only a sweater. Dont ask.

Hill isnt exactly cutting flips over the prospect of a D C. tour. Hes a native of the nearby Fairfax. This is like a tour of his family basement.

The first stop is the White House and once inside things begin to warm up. As the team passes through the security checkpoint, Murph sticks a program under Jeff Kellys long jacket. Hey Jeff, stick this gun in your coat, Murphy says jokingly. The pun doesnt go to far. A security guard immediately comes over.

'That jokes not funny, the guard says. Well put you right out of here.

That controversy aside, the tour proceeds.

First there is the Red Room, then the Green Room and finally the spot that draws the most attention.

You notice they do have a Blue room, as in Blue Edwards, Hill said.

In the Lobby and Cross Hall, the team shuffles through slowly. Michie, doing a Steele impersonation, says Lets get a Pirate (ECUs team cheer).

Later stops at the National Aquarium, the dinosaur exhibit at the Museum of Natural History and the Aerospace Museum seem to draw little attention. Hill, Murphv and Kelly end up sitting on a bench discussing (what else) basketball.

The final top is the Vietnam Memorial. Only Mills, House, Kelly and Casey Mote by^ss the warm bus and visit the shrine. House finds the name of his uncle, Alton House, inscribed on the wall. Eventually, the rest of the team joins then, Icx^ng at the lone list of tiiose killed in the war. Not much is said here. Not muchnpedstobe.

V/bmMc team got on the bus that night #]iead to practice, Bfills in-formea them thev had the night off and instead would be g(nng to the Washington BuUet-New Jersey Net game.

HARRISONBURG. Va. (6:30 p.in.> After arriving in mid-afternoon, ^Steele runs the Pirates through a practice at JMU.

SteSe felt the Pirates did a poor job (tf getting the ball to Edwards against GMU (he got only 15 shots.

hitting 10 of them en route to a game-high 27 points.

The next game, we cant have Blue go 10-15, Steele said. Hes got to get more shots. Weve been trying to get more guys in the offense and it isnt working. Maybe we need to get fewer guys in the offense.

Feb. 11 (12:15 p.m.) At the pre-game shoot aroun(l, Steele takes Edwards aside to to talk about the JMU game.

Steele wants Edwards to take more shots. He realizes that the Pirates will go only as far as Edwards can take them. Against GMU, Edwards often came off screens and rather than shoot right away he would drive into the lane and tiy to get a closer shot. Steele would prefer for Edwards to shoot as soon as he receives the ball off the screen, when he is open.

Game time: (7:30 p.m.) And Blue shot the ball more, 20 times, hitting 12. He scored 18 in the first half, but was held to only 12 in the second half as JMU abandoned the rest of the team to concentrate on stopping Edwards.

It paid off for them as they took a 74-61 win. The game was close until JMU took tiK lead for good with about eight minutes left and pulled steadily away after that.

The Dukes did what they had to, using balanced scoring to hand the Pirates their third straight loss.

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Carter Leads In Rainy Hawaiian Open

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU Jim Carter on Saturday retained the lead after two rounds of the rain-shortened Hawaiian Open golf tournament.

Continuing heavy rains and a flooded Waialae Country Club course forced officials to delay the second round and reduce the tour

nament to a three-round, 54-hole format, with the final round scheduled on Sunday.

Carter, seeking the first victory of a three-year PGA Tour career, held a two-stroke advantage with a 36-hole total of 130,14 under p;< r.

I like where I am. I gut ss this is where voure supposed to want to be. 1 don t really know because I havent been here before, said

Carter, who had not previously led a Tour event.

But Mike Shea, Tournament Director for the PGA Tour, has been here before.

It seems like were going through this every week, said Shea, who is wrestling with rain delays, suspensions and postponements for the second consecutive week.

Heavy overnight rains flooded the

course Friday and forced a three-hour delay in the start of play.

With the delay, 66 players were unable to complete their rounds before darkness Friday.

They returned Saturday to resume play, only to encounter more heavy rains and an again-flooded course. There was another delay of two hours and 10 minutes, before they

Nicklaus, Strange Win Big In Australia

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORT DOUGLAS, Australia -Globetrotting Curtis Strange, seeking to atone for his failure in the U.S. Skins game, and Jack Nicklaus, a late arrival, each earned $94,500 Saturday in the first 18 holes of the Australian Super Skins golf competition.

Strange, the 1988 U.S. Open champion and the first golfer to exceed $1 million in earnings in a single season last year on the PGA Tour, won four holes the second, third, 14th and 18th in the richest skins game in history.

Recalling last months Skins game in the United States, Strange said, I didnt earn a cent in that skins and there was a very good reason for it. I played real poorly.

He played much better Saturday.

Nicklaus, who only arrived Saturday morning, sank a 20-foot birdie )utt at the par4 ninth and a 15-foot )irdie putt at the par-412th to collect skins worth $54,000 and $40,500, respectively.

Meanwhile, Isao Aoki of Japan chipped in from off the green for a birdie at the par-3 15th to collect $13,500, while Australian Greg Norman, who drove poorly, failed to win any money.

The four golfers are competing for a pot of $607,500 plus hole-in one bonuses worth $1.4 million over 36 holes. Under the skins format, prize money for each hole increases unless the hole is won outright.

Holes one to nine at the 6,890-yard Sheraton Mirage Country Club course were wor^ $9,000 each and 10 to 18 were worth $13,500 apiece.

Sunday, holes 19 to 27 will be worth $18,000 apiece and the final nine holes will be worth $27,000 each.

The players had to battle 90-degree temperature and humidity as well as the picturesque but tricky layout.

Strange, winner of two tour-namewnts in Australia in the past 13 months the Sanctuary Cove

Mowry

Leads

Seniors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. -Larry Mowry birdied the 18th hole Saturday to complete a bogey-free 65 and take a three-shot lead over A1 Geiberger and Miller Barber after three rounds of the 50th PGA Seniors Championship.

Mowry, chasing his fourth victory since joining the tour in 1986, started the day five shots behind second-round leader Mike Hill and took advantage of ideal weather conditions to post his 7-under-par score while other contenders struggled.

Mowry, who won 106 mini-tour events from 1976 to 1983, finished with a 54-hole total of 8-under-par 208 on the 6,530-yard Champion course at PGA National Golf Club.

Geiberger, who shot 72 for a 5-under-par 211 total, lost sole possession of the lead when he bogeyed the 14th hole and fell three shots back when the 52-year-old Mowry birdied No. 18 with a 10-foot putt and Geiberger took a double bogey 7.

I feel like I should be leading. I feel like it should be my tournament, said Geiberger, who won once and finished second five times in 1988. Maybe the double bogey will make me mad enough to go out and win it tommorrow.

Barber grabbed a share of second place with a rollercoaster 70 featuring four birdies, an eagle, two bogeys and a double bogey. Hill followed at 4-under-par 212 after shooting 74 and 1978 PGA Seniors winner Joe Jimenez shot 72 to trail Mowry by six strokes at 2-under 214.

I feel fortunate to be where I am, said Barber, who birdied No. 18 from seven feet to pull even with Geiberger. I made too many mental errors, didnt think well oui there.

Hill, playing his first senior event, led by one shot after shooting a 67 Thursday and a 71 Friday. He bogeyed the seventh hole to fall behind Geiberger, and continued to slide with two more bogeys on the back nine.

My round was a case of hitting a couple of bad clubs and not putting well, said Hill, who had two birdies and four bogeys.

Classic just over a year ago and the Palm Meadows Cup last month and winner of skins events in Canada and South Africa, was the first to earn money Saturday.

He fired a 5-iron to within six feet at the par-3 second hole, then sank his birdie putt for $18,000.

You dont generally get that sort of chance playing in this company, Strange said. The other players all had bogeys.

On me par-5 third hole. Strange blasted out of a sand trap to the left of the green to within 18 inches of the cup and tapped in the putt for a

winning birdie and $9,000.

Nicklaus started slowly, his 20-foot birdie putt for a skin on the sixth sitting on the edge of the hole, but not dropping.

Then he put his putter to work, carding birdies at nine and 12.

Sometimes you putt well and come up empty, but I came up with the right putts at the right time, Nicklaus said. If I hadnt made the putt at nine, I might not have made the putt at 12 because I would probably have be frustrated.

Strange s^ a four-foot birdie putt on the par-514th after his rivals

had squandered birdie opportunities. That netted him $27,000. He also birdied the par-318th to earn $40,500.

I probably hit too many bad shots, but in a skins game it doesnt matter, Strange said. I made the putts I needed to make.

Aoki said the heat a major obstacle.

The golf course is wonderful, but the weather is terrible, he said. I was just happy to win some money. Norman offered no excuses for his poor play.

1 didnt play well at all, he said. I got what I deserved.

went off in continuing rain.

They were out for only 20 minutes before the course was totally unplayable, Shea said, and we had to call play again with 52 players still on the course.

^ter another delay of three hours, 10 minutes the second round was completed 32 hours and two minutes after its scheduled start.

Carter was in the last group to finish Friday and completed a 66 moments before darkness halted play.

Of the Saturday finishers - who had to contend with pools and puddles of casual water in the fairways and bunkers that became ponds

David Ogrin and Chip Beck were in the b^t position.

Ogrin birdied his final hole even though at no point on the hole did I see di7 ground, he said.

He had a 67 and tied Gene Sauers for second at 132, 12 under par. Sauers completed his 67 Friday.

Beck birdied two of the four holes he played Saturday and completed a bogey-free 64 that put him in a tie with Tim Simpson and Mark Brooks at 133. Simpson and Brooks both finished second round play Friday.

Defending champion Lanny Wadkins matched par 72 and failed to qualify for final round play at 143. Tom Watson also missed at 71-142.

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Sunday, February 12,1989by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST ~ EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division .i W L Pci. GB

New York 32 16 .667 -

PUadelphia 26 20 563 5

Boston 23 23 .500 8

Now Jersey 18 29 . 383 13>2

Washington 17 28 378 IS'.

Charlotfe 13 35 . 271 19

Central Division Cleveland 35 11 .761 -

Detroit 31 13 . 705 3

MUwaukee 30 15 667 4':

Atlanta 28 19 .5% 7i

Chicago 27 19 587 8

Indiana 11 35 .239 24

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. GB Houston . 28 18 .609 -

Utah 28 20 . 583 1

Dallas 24 21 .533 3>2

Denver 23 23 ,521 4

San Antonio 13 33 .1B3 15

Miami 5 40 111 22>t

Pacific Division LA Lakers 32 15 681 -

Phoenix 29 17 .630 2h

Seattle 28 18 609 3>2

Golden State 25 20 ,556 6

Portland 25 21 .543 6>2

Sacramento 14 32 304 17*2

LA Clippers 11 37 229 21'2

Fridav's Games I'^ames scheduled n Saturday's Games tio games scheduled Sundav's Game

All Star Game at Houston; 3p m t Mottdav's Games -

No games schedufed Tuesday 's Games

New York at Charlotte. 7:30 p.m.

Cleveland at Miami. 7:30p.m Philadelphia at Indiana, i: 30 p.m Bflstonat Houston.8p.m Manta at Chicago. 8:30 p m.

Tew Jersey at .Aiilwaukee. 8:30 p m.

L.A Clippers at Dallas, 8:30 p m toverat Utah, 9:30pm 3tn Antonio at Seattle. 10 p m IktroitatL.A Lakers, 10:30p.m fehington at Sacramento, I0:30p.m

: All-Star Stats

NEW YORK lAPi - The statistics for ihe All-Star teams playing in the 39th An-nuil NBA All-Star Game on Feb. 12 at The Asttodome in Houston:

EAST

G FG FT Pts .Avg Baiklev, Phil. 42 383 329 1110 26.4

ciSmings, Mil. 45 439 200 1078 24.0

DMgheriv, Clev 45 324 227 875 19.4

Ewng, N' Y 46 389 223 1001 21.8

JaSSson, N Y 48 314 129 806 16 8

Jordan. Chi 44 570 367 1521 34.6

Malone. Atl 46 306 317 929 20.2

McHale, Bos 45 375 249 999 22.2

Nance, Clev 41 301 156 758 18.5

Price. Clev 44 319 140 825 18.8

Thomas, Det 44 336 176 861 19.6

W8kins. Atl 43 432 252 1128 26.2

WEST

G FG FT Pts Avg Abdul Jabbr, LAL 39 161 64 386 9.9

Chambers. Phoe 44 412 260 1098 25.0

Drxler, Port. 43 467 240 1191 27.7

Duckworth. Port. 45 323 199 845 18.8

Eaton. Utah 48 109 76 294 6.1

EUis. Sea 44 472 204 1234 28.0

English. Den 47 554 193 1303 27 7

Malone, Utah 45 471 401 1345 29.9

.Mullin. G.S 43 441 258 1149 26 7

Ulajuwon, Hou 44 399 244 1042 23.7

Stockton. Utah 48 284 186 761 15.9

Worthy, LAL 46 393 163 951 20.7

East All-Stars

NEW YORK (AP) - The Eastern Conference All-Star team for the 39th Annual .NBA All-Star Game, to be played Feb. 12 at The Astrodome in Houston (experience and vears all-star include this season':

Vrs

Plavtr P Ht WiExp .A-S

Charles Barkley F 6- 6 260 5 3

Terry Cummings F 6- 9 235 7 2

Brad Daugherty C 7- 0 245 3 2

Patrick Ewing C 7- 0 240 4 3

M4rk Jackson G 6- 3 205 2 1

Michael Jordan G 6- 6 195 5 4

Moses Malone C 6-10 255 13 12

Keyin McHale F 6-10 225 9 5

Lam Nance F 6-10 215 8 2

M# Price G 6- 1 175 3 1

Isiaii Thomas G 6- 1 IK 8 8

Dominique Wilkins F 6- 8 200 7 4

West All-Stars

NEW YORK (API - The Western Conference All-Star team for the 39th Annual NBA All-Star Game, to be played Feb 12 at The .Astrodome in Houston (experience and years all-star include this season':

Yrs

Plaver P Ht HtExp.A-S

v-K.Abdul-Jabbar C 7^ 2 267 20 19

Tom Chambers F 6-10 230 8 2

Clyde Drexler G 6- 7 213 6 3

Kevin Duckworth C 7- 0 280 3 1

.Mark Eaton C 7- 4 290 7 1

Dale Ellis G 6- 7 215 6 1

Altx English F 6- 7 190 12 8

x-Earvin Johnson G 6- 9 225 10 9

Karl Malone F 6- 9 255 4 2

Chris Mullin G 6- 7 220 4 1

Akeem Olajuwon C 7- 0 250 5 5

John Stockton G 6- 1 175 5 1

James Worthy F 6- 9 235 7 4

X-injured, will not play y-injury replacement

All-Star Leaders

By The Associated Press A list of players with the most points scwed in a single NBA All-Siar Game:

42, Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia. 1962. 40. Michael Jordan, Chicago. 1M8,

38. Rick Barrv, San Francisco, 1967 M, Tom Chambers, Seattle, 1987.

H Julius Erving. Philaiklphia. 1984 34 George Gervin.Mn Antonio, 1980 32, Elgin Bavlor. Los Angeles Lakers, 1962.

}0. Isiah Thomas. Detroit. 1986 )0, Julius Erving, Philadelphia, 1977 10, Bob McAdoo. Buffalo, im 10, Walt Frarier. New York Knicks, 1975.

SUmehiU 103, Merrimack lOl Stony Brook 98, Manhattanville 89 Swarthmore 100, Peon St .-Harrisburg 88 Syracuse 92. St. John's 69 Irinity. Conn. 109, Bates 88 Ursinus 72, Washington. Md. 71, OT W. Va Weslyn 115, Misericordia 70

Wagnr85, Loyola, Md. 82 West Virginia 100, Penn St. 67 WMtminster, Pa 88, Point Park 74 Wheeling Jesuit 78,Glenvle St. 75 Widener87, Havertord41 York,Pa.71,Gallaudet58 SOUTH Akron 75, Cent. Florida 71 American U 82, E, Kentucky 75 Auburn 70. Mississippi St. 68 Averett 80. Va. Wesleyan 68 Bapst Coll. 75, N.C-Asheville 74 Bethune-Cookman 38. Howard U. 47 Campbell 69. Winthrop 62 Centre 59, Rhodes 52 Cincinnati 82. S. Mississippi 70 Citadel 78, E. Tennessee St. 75 Clearwater Christian 81, Palm Beach Atlantic 74 Clemson 96. Liberty 71 Coastal Carolina 73, Radford 67 Columbus 82, Armstrong St. 80, OT Coppin St. 68, Florida A&M 64 Cumberland, Ky. 70, Berea 63 Delaware St. 89, Md.-E. Shwe 78 Duke 86. Maryland 60 . Emorv 4 Henry 77, Lynchburg 75, OT Ferruin 89, Christopher Newport 86 Florida 59, Kentucky 53 Florida Southern 103, Florida Tech 94 Francis .Marion 95. Morris 83 George Mason 78, N.C-Wilmington 76 Georgia Southern 76, Stetson 67 Georgia Tech 75, Wake Forest 70 Hampton U. 79. St. Paul's 73 James Madison 74. East Carolina 61 LSU122, Tennessee 106 Lenoir-Rhyne 94, Atlantic Christian 71 Lincoln Memorial 82, Milligan 64 Longwood 77, Bowie SI. 72, OT Marshall 79, W. Carolina 73 Mary Washington 77, St. Mary's, Md. 75 Marvville, Term. 65, Oglethorpe 62 nphis St. 63, South Carolina (

Mobile 79, Xavier, NO 56

iuoi J latv, tciui. w, v/KavMivi pw. vt.

Memphis St. 63, South Carolina 48 Mobile 79, Xavier, NO 56 Morehead St, 93, Tennessee Tech 81 N. Kentucky 88. S. Indiana 85, OT N.C, Central 79, Livingstone 59 V r -r.rognsboro 79, Greensboro 76. News 86, Marymount, Va. 75

Newprt News 86, Marymount, Va. 1 Old Dominion 88. N.C. Charlotte 82 Pfeiffer 91. Elon 75 Presbyterian 83, Lander 72 Randolph-Macon 91, Wofford 84 Richmond 69. Navy 42 S Carolina St. 65, N. Carolina A4T63 S.C.-Aiken56.Coker54 Shenan(h>ah65. Cabrini 53 South Florida 104, Jacksonville 94 SI, Thomas, Fla. 115,Embry-Riddle80 Stillman 116, Knoxville 79 Tenn. Wesleyan 120, Tusculum 92 Transylvania 92, Pikeville 88 Union, Ky. 81, Lindsey Wilson 70 VMI68, 'Tn.-uiattanooga 66 Va Intermont 95, Warren Wilson 72 Vanderbilt 71. Mississippi 69 Washington 4 Lee 78, Roanoke 67 William 4 Mary 88, Davidson 69 Wingate 78, High Point 76 MIDWEST Albion 95, Spring Arbor 71 Aquinas 100, Northwd, Mich 89 win-Wallace 65, Ohio Northern 56

Ball St. 64. Bowling Green 51 Bellarmine 93, Indianapolis 92 Beloit66,St. Norbert64

Bethel, Ind. 11. Huntington 67 Bradley 75, Drake 61 Cleveland St. 91, Wis.-Green Bay 85 Concordia, Wis. 92, Northwestern, Wis.

Cornell, Iowa 98. Illinois Col. 88

Dayton 93, Loyola 111.85

DePauw 82. Manchester 61

Denison 79. Oberlin55

Dordt84, Briar Cliff 78

E Michigan 108. Youngstown St. 86

Evansville 90, Butler 77

Ferris St 92 Michigan Tech 71

Findlay 86, Ohio Dominican 72

Frankfin91, St Francis, Ind. 58

Grand Valley St. 109, N. Michigan 91

Greenville 69. Blackburn 68

Hope 93. Alma 84

Illinois 86, Northwestern 69

IllinoisSt 86. Indiana St. 83

Illinois Weslyn 101. Carroll. Wis. 83

Ind.-Pur.-Ft, Wayne 78, St. Josephs, Ind.

Indiana Tech 102,Oakland City 89

John Carroll 94, Wash. 4 Jeff. 66

Johns Hopkins 8^ Case Western 69

Kalamazoo U3. Calvin 108,30T

Kansas St. 80. Nebraska 66

Kent St. 77, Toledo 55

Ky Wesleyan 61, Ashland 59

Lake Superior St. 99, Hillsdale 97

Madonna 71, Nazareth, Mich. 62

Malone 78. Bluffton 63

Marian. Ind. 90, Grace 75

Miami, Ohio 70, Cent. Michigan 61

Minnesota 88, Michigan 80

Missouri 93, Kansas W

Mount Senario 85. Northwestern, Minn.

Mount Vernon Nazarene 91, Defiance 75 Muskingum 38. Mount Union 31 National 84, Dickinson St. 77 Northland 89. Dr.Martin Luther 68 Notre Dame 83. Southern Cal 74 Ohio St. 81. Michigan St 75 Olivet 68, AdnansS Oregon St. 76, .Marquette 73 Principia 84, Maryville, Mo. 65 Rockford67, Trinity. 111. 55 Rockhurst 75, Grand View 47 Rose-Hulman85,Fisk55 Taylor 101, Indiana-Southeast 49.

Tiffin 81, Shawnee St 68 Viterbo 89, Clarke 62 W. Michigan 85, Ohio U. 81 Wabash 77, Hanover 69 Wayne. Mich. 81, Saginaw Val St. 61 Westmar 83, Northwestern, Iowa 80 Wisconsin 65. Iowa 54 Wittenberc 60. Marietta 51 Wooster 66, Kenyon 50 WrightSt 87,S.Ulah81

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 100. Texas Christian 60 Cent Arkansas 60. Ouachita 57 Oklahoma St. 100, Colorado82 Southern Meth. 64. Baylor 51 St Edward's, Texas 81. Incarnate Word

Texas Wesleyan 85, Texas Lutheran 67 Tulsa 75. Creighton 67

F.AR WEST Adams St. 73, W New Mexico64 Arizona St . 98. Or^on94 California 86, Washington St. 69 Denver 118, Colorado Baptist 115,40T Mesa. Colo. 111, Colorado Mines 105 New Mexico 79, Air Force 67 Utah 80, San Diego St. 77

College Basketball PGA Scores

Bv The Associated Press EAST

Albrighl69, Lebanon Val 61 ^Iderson-Broaddus 86. Charleston. W.Va

Allegheny 75, Ohio Weslyn 65 Amherst K, Coast Guard 75 Army 72, Iona 67 Bentley 94. Assumption 89 Bethany.W Va 71. Hiram Col, 69 BloomsWg 89. East Stroudsburg 78 Boston U. 75. New Han^hire 59 Bowdoin74, Wesleyan 7i Buffalo St 61. Utica 51 Canisius67. ,Maine66 Cheyney 106, Mansfield 79 Columbia 76, Penn 59 flpord96. Fairmont St. 82 fflmouth75. Yale72 ^ware69. Lehigh 62 Dominican, N Y St Joseph the Pro-.'iderei Drexel 88, Bucknell 65 FDU Madison 70. Wilkes 52 Fordham68, Fairfield 60 Franklin 4 Marshall 67. Dickinson 57 Franklin Pierce 77. Bridgeport 75 6annon9B, Buffalo %

Geneva 80, Daemen 78 Gordon 81, St Josephs, Maine 76 Grove City 75. Thiel 30 *'lamilton94, Nazareth, NY. 85 lartlord70, Vermont 63 stra55,Rider50 lunter 84. Medgar Evers 53 Pa 87, Clarion 81

77. Rutgers-Camden 52 iunia'U69;Drew65 Klim, Pa 62, Delaware Val 58 La Salle 77. Manhattan 60 Lock Haven 77 California, Pa 66 Lwcomitm68, Susquehanna 58 MlT77,<atfolkW kine Augusu 72. Johnson St. 70 ^ cy. NY. 102, Southampton 85 Blersville 83. West Chester 80. OT amoulh.N.J.70,Mari8t63 avian 89. W. Maryland 70 ,^t St. Mary's, Md 99, Catholic U 78 ^tSt.Mary,N.Y,89,l[psala72 SlJ Tech 124, Stevens Tech 64

irghSt 67 rtSt 96.2<

20T

NrtheaslemlK.Ni OneonUSt.TO.Plai Oowego St 97, Brockport^

Pittsburgh 79, Georgetown 74 Princeton 60, Cornell 49 Qu^CoU 64. Dowling 60, OT (uinnipiac 100, American Inti 96 Robert Morris 90, St Francis, Pa 87 loberts Wesleyan 119, Baptist Bible, Pa

tochestcr Tech 123, Alfred 90 r Williams 57, Curry 55 irsOl.St.JoM^sK jiSt 99,We*Sid9t .M Hall8,VilUinova77 ,

pensburgTT, Edinboro67 Skidmore 101. Viaiar 67 Slippery Rock 92. West Liberty 89 St, Anselm 79, Bryant 73 St Bonavenlure 65. George Washington " ^73, Fairle

St Francis, NY 73. FaTrleigh Dit son 71

St Uwrence84.RPI81,OT

St.Michaersl9,Spring/ield76

St.RMe90,Holiov70

Staten Island 79, St Josephs, N Y. 46

Stockton St 92. Ramapo 76

HONOLULU (AP) - Scores Saturday after the second round in the 1750,000 Hawaiian Open golf tournament played on the par-72, 6.975-yard, Waialae Country Club course I a-denotes amateur):

Jim Carter 6466-130

Gene Sauers 6567-132

David Ogrin 6567-132

Tim Simpson 6667-133

Mhrk Brooks 6865-133

Chip Beck 6964-133

Fulton .Allem 6668-134

George Archer 6866-134

Bill Glasson 6767-134

Bobby Wadkins 6668-134

Dave Rummells 7065-135

Ben Crenshaw 6966-135

Rex Caldwell 6967-136

Leonard Thompson 7165-136

Mike Donald 6769-136

Steve Elkington 66-70-136

Jim Gallagfer, Jr. 6868-136

Lon Hinkle 6670-136

David Canipe 7966-136

Scott Simpson 6769r-l36

Scott Hoch 6668-136

Kazunari Takahashi 7067-137

Billy Pierol 6869-137

Lennie Clements 6671-137

Buddy Gardner 6869-137

John Inman 6869-137

Larry Nelson 7166-137

Billy Mayfair 6968-137

Miguel Angel Martin 7067-137

Rick Pearson 7166-137

Danny Edwards 7167-138

Brad Bryant 7464-138

Dan Forsman 7167-138

Don Reese 6969-138

Corey Pavin 7068-138

Jim Booros 6670- 138

Billy Tuten 67-71-138

Wayne Levi 6670-138

ChTK Perry 6969-138

Paul Azinaer 6670-138

Craig^Stadler 67-71-138

Joel Edwartte 6969-138

Jeff Hart 6670-138

Tony Sills 7267-139

Jim Hallet 6671-139

Don Shirey Jr. 7069-139

Robert Wrenn 7069-139

Karl Kimball 7168-139

Dick McOean 6674-139

Roy Biancaiana 7267-139

Mark Hayes 7168-139

Ed Fioti 7069-139

Brad Fabel 6676- 139

Brian Tennyson 7465-139

Masaiwbu Kimura 7069-139

Duffy Waldorf 87-72-139

Bin Britton 67-73-140

David Frost 7268-140

Gewge Bums 6971-140

Jay Delsing 7670-140

Bob Wolcott 7670-140

Jack Kay Jr 6672-140

Mike Sullivan 7676-140

John Adams 6674-140

Kenny Knox 7676-140

Ed Humenik 6971-140

Lance Ten Broeck 7670-140

Trevor Dodds 7268-140

Joe Ozaki 7671-141

Ernie Gonzalez 73-68-141

Bob Eastwood 7671-141

Curt Byrum 7269-141

Loroi Roberts 7266-141

John Cook Bill Buttner Tony Grimes Steve Hart Jay Don Blake Ronnie Black Dave Eichelberger J.C. Snead 6972-141 FaUedToQualify Ray Stewart Howard Twitty Robert Thompson Mike Miles John Mahaffey Dave Barr Tom Watson Mac O'Grady David Jackson Nobuo Serizawa Richard Zokol J.L. Lewis Clark Burroughs John McComSh Tommy Nakaiima Phil Blackmar Laimy Wadkins Larry Silveira David Peoples Dan Hall^^n Dan Pohi Nolan Henke Brett Upper Jeff Sluman Hal Sutton Jodie Mudd Ronnie McCann Doug Weaver Robin Freeman Billy Andrade Rocco Mediate Tom Sieckmann Fred Funk Frank Conner Russ Cochran Ray Barr Jr David Ishii Rick Dalpos Dave Tentis John Huston Kent Kluba Casey Nakama Willie Wood Webb Heintzelman P.H Horgan 111 Rick Fell?

Mike Rich Greg Twiggs Billy Ray Brown Tei Schulz Richard Martinez Charlie Bowles Tadashi Isomura Bob Estes Dennis Rose Greg Ladehoff Pat McGowan Dudley Wysong a-Mitsuo Ono Joe Root

a-Yoshiyuki Ohashi Barry Jaeckel Jack Renner

7269-141

7671-141

7269-141

6972-141

71-70-141

6673-141

6972-141

7369-142

7672-142

71-71-142

72-70-142 6674-142

7672-142 71-71-142 7369-142

71-71-142 7469-143

72-71-143 72-71-143

7673-143

72-71-143 71-72-143

73-70-143

71-72-143 6677-143 73-70-143 7671-144

72-72-144

7674-144 7569-144 7670-144 6975-144

73-71-144 7674-144 7670-144 7674-144 7670-145 T67-145

7670-145

7671-145 7676-145

72-73-145

71-74-145

7672-145

7671-145

73-73-146

7672-146 7670-146

72-76-146

73-73-146 7674-147

7672-147 7674-147 7674-147

7674-147

7673-148 77-71-148 7672-148 77-71-148

7676-149

7675-149

7677-150 .

7678-152 7678-156 7682-156 81-79-160

67-[

76WD

Senior Scores

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) -Scores Saturday after the third round of the $400,000 PGA Seniors Championship, played on the par-72, 6,536yard PGA National Golf Club course:

Larry Mowry 766966-208

Miller Barber 72-6970-211

Al Geiberger 697672-211

Mike Hill I 67-71-74-212

Joe Jiminez 72-7672-214

Dave Hill 7672-70-215

Harold Henning 72-73-76-215

Bruce Crampton 72-7671-216

Ben Smith 72-7671-216

Orville Moody 767672-217

Doug Dalziel 73-72-72-217

Gary Player 767672-218

Billy Maxwell 7671-74-218

Bob Brue 75-7673-218

Arnold Palmer 71-7674-219

Gay Brewer 767670-219

Don Bies 72-7674-220

Gardner Dickinson 7672-74-220

Paul Moran 71-7676-220

Tom Shaw 767670-220

Stan Thirsk 767672-221

Jim Ferree 7672-70-221

Walter Zembriski 7672-73-221

Jimmy Powell 766674-221

Lee Hder 767672-222

Don Massengale 767676-222

Bob Charles 71-8671-222

Joe Carr 767673-222

Bobby Nichols 7671-73-222

Tommy Aaron 8672-70-222

John Brodie 767677-223

Rives McBee 767673-223

Fred Hawkins 767674-224

Bob Ross 7677-73-225

Jack Fleck 767673-225

Chi Chi Rodriguez 767675-225

John Frillman 767674-225

Dale Douglass 7677-74-225

George Lanning 767676-225

Dick Hendrickson 767676-225

Bruce Devlin 767673-226

Jim OHera 767678-226

Billy Casper 767679-227

Jeny Barber 767676-227

Al chandler 797675-227

Chick Evans 77-7674-227

Bill Halvorson 767675-227

Jerry Coats 867673-227

Dennis Bradley 77-7675-228

Larry Mancour 767674-228

Doug Ford 797673-228

Roger Ginsburg 767678-228

Butch Baird 767676-228

Bob Goalby 767677-229

Dick Rhyan 7681-74-229

Earl Puckett 767676-229

Bob Bruno 767678-229

BUI Farrell 81-71-77-229

Don January 867677-230

Dave Ragan 767677-230

Tim Berg 7681-77-231

Tom Nieporte 7677-76-231

Chuck Scally 767979-232

Jim King 867677-232

Mike Burke 867678-233

Walker Inman 767681-235

Rafe Boots 81-7680-235

Bob Erickson 797681-236

Pat Chartrand 82-7682-237

Young 62, Kincaid 1-3,'Jones 1-1). Fouled oul-None. Rebounds-Liberty 32 (Coleman, Baker 5), Clemson 41 (Pryor, 8). Assists-Liberty 17. (Baker 6), Clemson 20 (Kincaid 5) Total louls-Liberty 13, Clemson 9. A-5,000.

ACC Statistics

By The Associated Press SCORING

Player, School FG FT Pts Avg

D. Ferry, Duke 153 79 405 22.5

T Hammonds, GaT 171 84 427 21 4

R. Morgan, Va 136 60 378 21,0

R. Monroe, NCS 139 40 373 20.7

D Scott, GaT 130 49 385 19.3

B Oliver, GaT 120 72 333 16.7

K Madden. UNC 146 65 365 16.6

E. Campbell, Clem 12D 57 297 16.5

T Massenburg. Md 129 60 318 15.9

S. Ivy, WF 122 49 293 15.4

C. Brown, NCS 118 36 276 15.3

J Johnson, Md % 88 304 15.2

J Mustaf. Md 117 41 277 13.9

B. Howard, NCS 105 28 250 13.9

J Lebo, UNC 81 55 261 13.7

J. Crotty, Va 74 71 241 13.4

B Sth, Va 86 67 239 13.3

D Forrest, Clem 86 30 233 12,3

C King, WF 101 31 233 12.3

D. Davis. Clem 82 53 217 12.1

R. Brickey, Duke 88 50 228 12.0

P Henderson, Duke 82 45 222 11.7

S Bucknall, UNC 88 48 256 11.6

S. Williams. UNC 96 39 231 11.6

A Abdelnaby, Duke 81 30 192 10.7

C. Corchiani. NCS 64 46 187 10.4

R Fox, UNC 85 43 218 9.9

D Carlvie, WF 66 32 188 9.9

D McQiieen, WF 64 38 181 9.5

A. Lester, NCS 67 31 165 9.2

P Chilcutt, UNC 86 23 196 8.9

R Siler, WF 58 26 155 8.2

J. Pryor. Clem 62 28 153 8.1

C. Laetlner, Duke 53 44 150 7.9

J Smith. Duke 53 47 148 7.8

T. Kincaid, Clem 48 36 135 7.5

W. JAilliams, Md 52 16 125 7.4

G. %red, Md 49 24 146 .7.3

Q. Snyder, Duke 48 20 136 7.2

C. Williams. Va 52 23 127 7.1

M. Cash, Clem 43 36 123 6.8

K Howling. Clem 39 18 108 6.8

J. McNeU, GaT 47 36 130 6,5

C. Boyd, WF 41 20 122 6.4

B. Dabbs, Va 42 27 113 6.3

D. Young, Clem 4111 113 6.3

M. Blundin, Va 30 22 82 5.9

A. Sherrod, GaT 48 12 ill 5.8

P Medlin, WF 39 29 107 5.6

D Whitmore, GaT 40 26 106 5.6

K. Turner, Va 36 29 101 5.6

K. Rice, UNC 39 31 122 5.5

M. Brittian, GaT 45 19 109 5.5

G. Koubek, Duke 36 24 99 5.2

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (MinimumSFGs Made Per Game)

Player. School FGM FGA Pet

K. Madden, UNC 146 245 .595

B. Oliver, GaT 120 202 .594

T Hammonds, GaT 131 300 .570

B Howard, NCS 105 185 .567

S. lyy, WF 122 216 .564

D Ferry, Duke 153 275 .556

T. Massenburg, Md 129 232 .536

E. Campbell, Clem 120 222 .540

C. King, WF 101 193 .523

C, Brown, NCS 118 233 .506

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (Minimum 2.5 FTs Scored Per Game) Player, School FTM FTA Pet

C. Corchiani, NCS 46 53 .867 R. Morgan, Va 60 71 .845

J. Lebo, UNC 55 66 .833

T. Hammonds, GaT 84 105 .800

B. Oliver, GaT 72 90 .800

S, Ivy, W 49 62 .790

J Johnson, Md 88 113 .778

B Stith, Va 67 90 .744

D Ferry, Duke 79 109 .725

J. Crotty, Va 71 103 .689

REBOUNDING

Play^er. School

C. Brown, NCS

D. Davis, Clem

T Massenburg, Md T Hammonds, GaT J. Mustaf. Md D Ferry, Duke S. Williams, UNC

S. I B

E Campbell, Clem Ivy, WF SUth, Va

ASSISTS Player, School C. Corchiani. NCS B. Oliver, GaT Q. Snyder, Duke M Cash, lem J. Crotty, Va D McQueen, WF D Ferry, Duke J. Lebo, bNC G Nared. Md S Bucknall. UNC

Transactions

By The Associated Press B.ASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to terms with Carlton Fisk, catcher, and Bobby Thigpen, pitcher, on one-year contracts.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to terms with Mike Jackson and Clint Zavaras, pitchers, on one-year contracts. Purchased the contract of Dave Cochrane, outfielder-catcher, from Calgary of the Pacific Coast League

Paciflc Coast League TUCSON TOROS-Fired Paul Moskau, general manager Named Monty Hoppel acting general manager.

COLLEGE ARIZONA-Extended the contract of Charles Harris, athletic director, through June 30.1992.

ACC Boxes

MARYLAND (601 Mustaf 6-11 5-10 18, Dickerson 1-4 34 5, Massenburg 3-7 H 9, Nared 1-7 1-2 4, Johnson 6-14 4-5 17, Williams 0-4 4-4 4, Lewis O-l (M) 0. Martin 1-1 (H) 3. Kasoff 04) (MI.Ttls IMS 20-3160.

DIKE 1861

Ferry 9-14 4-5 24, Smith 3-5 O-l 6, Abdelnaby 1-2 2-2 4, Henderson 7-9 2-217, Snyder 2-3 0414, Brickey 6-9 2-514, Laettner 1-3 04) 2, Davis 1-3 1-4 3, Koubek 2-4 3-4 8, Palmer 0-3 0-1 0, Buckley 1-2 2-2 4, Burgin 04)000. Totals 33-57 16-26 86 Halftime score-Duke 40, Manland 22 3-point goals-Maryland 4-12 (Martin l-l, Mustaf 1-2, Nared i-4,^Johnson 1-4, Dickerson 0-1), Duke 4-11 (Ferry 2-3, Henderson 1-2, Koubek 1-3, Snyder 0-1, Smith 0-2) Fouled oul-Smith Rebounds-Maryland 27 iMustf 11), Duke 37 (Brickey 9), Assists-Maryland 8 (Maosenburg, Johnson Williams 2) Duke 17 (Snyder 5). Total fouls-Maryland 21, Duke 23 Technicals-Duke bench A^,314

WAKE FOREST (701 Johnson 1-4 04) 3, Ivy 8-13 04) 16. Medlin

1-1 04) 2. McQueen 4-8 5-5 13, Boyd 4-9 041 11, King 5-121-411, Siler 5-n 2-212, Cheeley 0-1000, Kitley 1-204)2. ToUls29^18-1170. GEORGIA TECH (75)

Hammonds 7-16 5-7 19, Whitmore 2-4 2-3 6. McNeil 2-3 2-2 6. Scott 8-12 3-5 22. Oliver 5-71-2 U, Brittian 3-3 2-2 8, Sherrod 1-3 04) 2, Brown 0-31-21. ToUls 28-51 16-23 75.

Halftime-Georgia Tech 35. Wake Fewest 26 J-point goals-wake Forest 4-15 (Bwd 3-5, Johnson 1-3, McQueen 0-2, Siler 0-5), Georgu Tech 3-7 (Scott 3-5, Oliver O-I. Brown 0-1). Fouled out-Iyy, McNeil Rfr bounds-Wake Forest 32 (McQueen, King 8), Georgia Tech 31 (Oliver 6). Assists-Wake Forest 17 (McQueen 7), Georgia Tech 20 (Oliver 9). ToUl fouls-Wake Forest 19, Geor|ia Tech 15, A-8,359

L I B E 1l T V ( 7 1 )

Richardson 1-7 04) 3, WUIiains 5-10 2-213,

Cline 7-14 00 15, Alston 11-21 3-5 27. Far-quhir 1-2 0-0 2, Coleman 0-104) 0, Harden 0-1 04) 0, Sacrborough 4-8 00 9, Baker 1-2 00 2, Leary OO 04) 0, Cunningham OO 00 0, Tellechea 00 OO 0, Williams OO 04) 0 TOUIS30065-771.

C L E M 8 0 N ( I 6 )

Howling 30 00 9, Pryor 3-5 OO 8, Camp

bell 7-12 3-517, Cash 3-7 4010, Forrest 5-13

2-213. Young 0-2 OO 0. Kincaid 11-14 2-2 25. Davis 5-8 1-211, Brown 0-1 OO 0, Jones U2 (1^03. Mitchell 1-2H2. ToUls 39-7412-1596

Halftime-Clemson 45, Liberty 29.3-point gosls-Liberty 6-16 (Richardson l-s, WlUiains 1-1. tUne 1-5, Alston 2-2, Par-guhsr 0-1, Harden 0-1, Scarborough l-l ), Clemson M7. (Howlina 3-7, Forrest 1-4,

STEALS

Player, School C Corchiani. NCS Q. Snyder, Duke M Cash, Clem R Morgan. Va B. Howard, NCS G Nared. Md E. Campbell, Clem J Crotty. Va B. Oliver, GaT J. Lebo, UNC D. Ferry, Duke

Henderson

Miller

Failed To QnaUfy

Ellis

Hodaes

x^viet

FINALS

player

G Rbs Avg

18 157 8.7 18 157 8.7 20 171 8.6 20 160 8.0 20 158 7.9 18 128 7.1 20 138 6.9 18 125 6.9

19 127 6.7 18 115 6.4

G Asl Avg

18 165 9.2 20 166 8.3

19 125 6.6 18 111 6.2 18 103 5.7

19 99 5.2

18 94 5.2

19 95 5,0

20 93 4.7 22 101 4.6

3-POINT FG PERCENTAGE (Minimum 1 Made Per Game)

Player, School FGM FGA PCT

B. Oliver, GaT 21 47 446

D Ferry, Duke 20 47 .426

R. Morgan. Va 46 106 . 433

R. Monroe, NCS 55 130 . 423

S Bucknall, UNC 32 77 .415

D Scott, GaT 76 191 .397

J Johnson. Md 26 66 .393

D Carlyle, WF 24 61 .393

C. Boyd, WF 20 52 .384

J Lebo, UNC 44 115 .382

D. Forrest, WF 31 82.378

D. Young, Clem 20 54.370

J. Crotty, Va 22 65 338

G. Nared. Md 24 76 .315

Q Snyder. Duke 20 64.313

Legends Box

EAST (S3)

Haywood 3-9 4^ 10, B. Jones 5< 3^ 13, Cowens 34 04) 6, Archibald 3-5 04) 6, Robertson 2-31-15, Beaty 04) 04) 0, Hundley

0-2 04) 0, West^l 4-5 OO 8, Wilkes 2-3 04) 5, McMillen 0-3 04)0.Totals 22-40 09 53.

WEST (54)

Barry 04) 04) 0, Hayes 04 00 0, Jackson

1-3 04) 2, Monroe 2-6 (H) 4, Mur^y 11-19 04) 26, Tomianovich 0-104) 0, Chaney 3-5 O-l 6, Newlin 6-7 2-214, Issel o-l 0410, Ray 14 04) 2.Totals 24-50 2-3 54.

Halftime-East 28, West 26. 3-point gpals-Wilkes, Murrty 4. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-East 26 (Cowens 6), West 14 (Murphy, Tomjanovich, Chaney, Newlin, Ray 2) AssisU-East 13 (Archibald 5). West 15 (Murphy, Newlin 3). ToUl fouls-East 12. West 9. A-15,937.

Salary List

NEW YORK (AP) - Arbitration salaries for the 17 players who have not settled or had their cases heard, as obtained by The Associated Press from player and management sources:

AMERICAN LEAGUE Player Player Club

Boston

Oil Can Boyd 700,000 525,000'

Roger Clemens 2,360,000 1,900,000

Clevelaiid

Joe Carter 1,630,000 1,150,000

Detroit

Pat Sheridan 470,000 377,300

New York

Charles Hudson 580,000 475,000

Texsa

Pete Incaviglia 828,000 475,000

nMonal league Cincinnati

Tom Browning 1,125,000 810,000

Eric Davis 1,650,000 1,150,000

Danny Jackson 1 115,000 865,000

Los Angeles Orel Hershiser 2,425,000 2,000,000

'lim Leary 670,000 525,000

New York

Len Dykstra 575,000 455,000

Sid Fernandez 898,000 705,000

Tim Teufel 590,000 470,000

Piltsbnrgh

Andy Van Slyke r833,000 1,350,000

St. Lonis

Jose DeLeon 735,000 590,000

San Diego

Walt Terrell 941,000 775,000

Salary Schedule

NEW YORK (AP) - The schedule of hearings in the 17 remaining baseball salary arbitration cases, with players, clubs and sites, with arbitrators in rarentheses,

. as obtained by The Associated Press from player and management sources:

Monday, Feb. 13

None.

Tnesday, Feb. 14 Tim Leary, Dodgers, at Los Angeles (Anthony'"- '

GMS NOS Avg

18 58 3.2

19 42 2.2 18 35 1.9 18 35 1.9

18 32 1.8

20 33 1.7 18 31 1.7 18 28 1.6 20 29 1.5

19 29 1.5 18 27 1.5

3-POlNTFG AVERAGE (Minimum I Made Per Game)

Player, School GMS NOS Avg

D Scott, GaT 20 76 3.8

R Monroe, NCS 18 55 3.1

R. Morgan, Va 18 46 2.6

J. Ubo UNC 19 44 2.3

D Forrest, Clem 19 31 16

S Bucknall. UNC 22 32 1.5

J. Johnson, Md 20 26 1.3

D. Carlyle, WF 19 24 1.3

G. Nared, Md 20 24 1.2

J Crotty, Va 18 22 1,2

B Oliver, GaT 20 21 1,1

C. Boyd, WF 19 20 1.1

D Ferry, Duke 18 20 1.1

Q. Snyder. Duke 19 20 l.l

D Young, Clem 18 20 1 1

BLOCKED SHOTS Player, School GMS NOS AVG

E. Campbell, Clem 18 62 3.4

S. WilliUs, UNC 20 35 1.8

C Lewis, Md 19 28 1,5

B Howard. NCS 18 27 1.5

D. Davis, Clem 18 26 1.4

J. Mustaf. Md 20 23 1 2

A. Lester, NCS 18 22 1,2

T. Hammonds, GaT 20 20 1.0

T. Massenburg, Md 20 20 1.0

R. Brickey. Duke 19 19 1.0

Dunk Results

HOUSTON (AP) - Round-by-round results ^turday of the NBA Slam-Dunk Contest. Scoring was by five judges who awarded each participant a maximum of 50 points (10 points per judge' for each successful dunk and a maximum of 25 points (5 points per judge) for each missed dunk:

FIRST ROUND Spud Webb 4748-95

Clyde Drexler 4747-94

Kenny Walker 4240-91

Shelton Jones 45-45-90

Failed to QuaUfy Tim Perry 4445-89

Jerome Kersey 4544-89

Ron Harper 4247-89

Chris Morris 4142-83

SEMIFINALS Walker 47-40-96

Drexler 47-48-95

Failed to Qualify Webb 48-44-92

Jones 4645-91

CHAMPIONSHIP Walker 404050-148

Drexler 25-25- 0- 50

3-Point Results

HOUSTON (AP) - Round-by-round results Saturday of the NBA Long-Distance Shooting Contest Each player had one minute to shoot five balls from five pos lions with each of the first four shots from each position counting for one point and the fifth Mil at each position counting for two points:

FIRST ROUND Craig Hodges 20

Dale Ellis 19

Gerald Henderson 17

Reggie Miller 15

Failed To Qualify Jon Sundvold 12

Michael Adams 12

Derek Harper 12

Danny Ainge ll

x-Rimas Kurtinaitis 9

Len Dykstra, Mets, at New York (Frederick Reel).

Wednesday, Feb. 15 Jose DeLeon, Cardinals, at Chicago (Thomas Roberts).

Tom Browning, Reds, at Chicago (Ste[to Goldberg!

Pete Incaviglia, Rangers, at Chicago (Roberts)

Sid Fernandez, Mets, at New York (Raymond Goetz).

Pat Sheridan, Tigers, at New York (Daniel Collins).

Thursday, Feb. 16 Orel Hershiser, D(>dgers, at Los Angeles (Goldberg)

^^R^ Clemns, Red Sox, at New York

Wall Terrell, Padres, at New York (Richard Kasher).

Eric Davis, Reds, at New York (Goetz).

Friday. Feb. 17 Charles Hudson, Yankees, at New York (Richard Bloch).

Joe Carter, Indians, at New York (Reel). Tim Teufel, Mets, at New York (Bloch). Dennis Oil Can Boyd, Red Sox, at New York(TBA).

Mooday, Feb. 2t Andy Van Slyke, Pirates, at Tampa, Fla. (Roberts) EndUst_

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are sullied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject In change without notice.

Today's Sports Indoor Track East Carolina at Florida Invitational

Mondays Sports Basketball Falls Road at Trinity (5 p.m.)

at E, "

women (7 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Midget Division Wolfpack vs. Terrapins (5 p.m.)

Peewee Division Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.)

Junior Division Tar Heels vs. Terrapins (7 p.m.) Tigers vs. Pirates (7:45 p.m.)

Girls Division Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (4:15 p.m.)

George Mason at East Carolina

Tuesdays Sports Basketball

Columbia at Bear Grass (5 p.m.)

West Craven at Conley (5 p.m.) Chocowinity at Belhaven (5p.m.) North Lenoir at Washington (5

p.m.)

North Edgecombe at Jamesville (5p.m.)

Kinston at Rose (5 p.m.)

Pamlico at Farmville Central (5 p.m.)

Eastern Carolina Christian Conference Playoffs East Carteret at Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (5

p.m.)

WilliamstortatEdenton (5p.m.) Rec Leagues Junior Division Cavaliers vs. BlueDevils (7 p.m.)

Peewee Division Tar Heels vs. Cavaliers (3:30 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Yellow Jackets (4:15 p.m.)

Tar Heels v^isers (5p.m.)

Senior Division Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (7:45

p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Basketball

Pitt C.C. at Mount Olive JV (5 p.m.)

Rec League Senior Division Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (8 p.m.)

Wolfpack vs. Pirates (9p.m.)

Midget Division BlueDevils vs. Cavaliei^ (5p.m.)

Peewee Division Tar Heels vs. Terrapins (3:30 p.m.)

Junior Division Wolfpack vs. Tigers (5:45p.m.) Pirates vs. Cavaliers (6:30p.m.) Blue Devils vs. Terrapins (7:15 p.m.)

Girls Division Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (4:15 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Basketball East Carolina vs. Campbell at Fayetteville (7:30p.m.)

Rec Leagues Peewee Division Pirates vs. Tigers (5p.m.)

Midget Division Wolfpack vs. Tigers (3:30p.m.) Pu-ates vs. Tar Heels (4: iSp.m.) Fridays Sports Basketball Bear Grass at Belhaven (5 p.m.) Neuse at Trinity (5 p.m.)

Bath at Chocowinity (5 p.m.) Eastern Carolina Christian Conference playoffs JamesvHle at Aurora (5 p.m.) Denmark at PittC.C. (7:30p.m.) FarmvUle Central at Ayden-Grifton (5p.m.)

Greene Central at South Lenoir (5 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (5p.m.)

Roanoke at Hertford County (5 p.m.)

Conley at East Carteret (5 p.m.) Washington at Havelock (5 p.m.) Rose atFike (4:30 p.m.)

Rec Leases Midget Division Blue Devils vs. Terrapins (5 p.m.)

Peewee Division Wolfpack vs. Yellow Jackets (3:30p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (4:15 p.m.)

Wrestling Regional Tournaments Saturdays Sports Wrestling Regional Tournaments Basketball Eastern Carolina Christian Conference Tournament American at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at American (7 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Peewee Division Terrapins vs. Tigers (1 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Pirates (2p.m.)

Mit^et Division Cavaliers vs. Tigers (3 p.m.) Pirates vs. Terrapins (4p.m.)

Baseball Howard at East Carolina 2(1 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Davidson (11 a.m.)

Sundays Sports Tennis

East Carolina at Catawba (11 a.m.)

Bowling

Yale Mixed

W L

Threes Company.........20 4

Impossibles..................15 9

Underdogs...................14 10

7/lOSplite.....................13 11

Slides...........................12 12

EddvATWB's..............10 14

A Team.......................8 16

Couch Potatoes..............4 20

Mens high game, Leroy Ross 201; men's high series, Chris

Blackmon 562; womens him game and series, Dee Odom 159,447.

Burroughs Wellcome Mixed

Equalizers...................60 24

Pin Heads....................49Vj Wk

Shockers......................48>,i 35/

Thirtysomething...........46 38

The Dreamers..............42'^ 4VM

Johnnys Angels...........42 42

Red Hots......................41*^ 42>,4

Silver Bullets................41 43

B.M.W.s......................Wk 43'/i

B-Boppers....................40 44

Shake-N-Bake..............40 44

Enforcers.....................38ts 45/x

Pins-R-Us.................:..38 46

3 Plus 1.................-........38 46

Lucky Strikes...............36'.4 4Vk

Sweet Peas...................54*4

High game, Bruce Williams 255, Chris Darden 214; high series. Bill Leach 621, Cathy Henry 578.

Sunday Bowlers

L'icky Four..................55 25

Comedy Zone................45 35

Handicapped Rollers . .45 35

Throw-Togethers..........44 36

The B.S.ers.................44 36

Gutter Dusters.............41 39

Atkinsons Buffet..........40 40

Spare Parts..................37>ii 42/2

Alley Cato....................29'i 50*,?

Mens high game and series, 'Tim Stocks 234, Ml; womens high game, Sandra Ussery 185; womeivs nigh series, Nola Perkins 499.

Mens City

Hustlers.......................57 23

Top Guns......................52 28

Chain Reaction.............51 29

Club Video....................50 30

Jokers..........................48 32

Comedy of Errors.........47 33

T.D.s..........................45 35

Cox Wholesalers...........43 37

Coca-Cola.....................4i 39

Carolina Trans.............40 40

S.M.1...........................32 47

Deweys Auto. .............27 53

Sidekicks II ......23 57

High game. Buck Ferrell 238; high series, Doyle Matthews 606.

Sunset Mixed

Lucky 7........................58 30

Who&to.......................52Mi 35ti

Nectars........................51t4 36/i

Cherry Court................47 41

S&HFals......................44 44

Leftys Team................4146Vi

Four Ss.......................39>/4 48((!

Lucky Dogs..................36 52

Non-Strikes..................33 55

JRs Team...................32 56

High game and series, Connie Sermons 213, 582; Whitey Sevick 230,601.

Monday Mens

Carolina Pride..............60t4 39*5

Unlucky Five.............:..60 40

Morgm Fertili^ SJVi 42t^

TopGuns......................57 43

Pin Drifters..................56(4 43/4

Executioners................S3 47

What Ever....................52*4 47(4

Car Quest.....................52 48

Expert FlotHS...............47'/4 52'4

Freds Crew ............47'/4 52*4

Fabulous Five..............43 57

High game and series, Billy Whitehurst 256,681.

SterUng Radiator

Rough & Tough.............34 14

BVrs..........................33 15

Team #1.......................30(4 17(4

Master Blasters............29 19

Odd Balls.....................14 32

high gamd and series, Jeff Smith 172,481; Velma Speight 139,387.

HUlcrestUdles

Overtons.....................53 35

Go For It .........51 37

5 Pins...........................47>4 44>/4

Splits & Misses.............44 48

14 Karat.......................43 49

Water Matic.................33>4 58(4

High gamd and series, Rhonda Cox ^,540.

College Basketball

By Ike Asiwtoted Presi Fridays Calle^^b^etball Scares

Addphi74.MacyhurstS6 Blu^d. 85, FairmootSt. 78 Brandis SLEmwy 84 Cornell 71, Pain 66 I OwtmoutolO,Brown64 Harvard 83,'Yale 81 Maine Mantime 65, Daniel Webster 63 Messiah 86, Drew 84, OT OneimtaSt.82.FredoniaSt.73 Princeton 71, (Slumbia 54 RocbestCT82,NYU69 Trenton St. 1(17, Rutgen-Newark 74 Trinity, Conn. 9, Bowdoin 68 Weslnan 100, Bates 87 Wm. Paterson 77, Montclair St. 70 wum r Newport 81, Averett 79 71,Hampden-Sydney69 Ferrum 75, Va. Wesleyan 63 Nova TOJSdward Waters 68 Toccoa hUs 97, Johnson BiMe 84 Trinity Baptist 89,'Trinito BiUe 80 Virgima Union 05. Norfolk St. 42 MIDWEST Black Hills St. Ol.Dakota St. 67 Buena Vista 62, (lent. Iowa 61 Cedarville 118, Lake Erie 09 Columbia, Mo. 81, UndenwoodOl Dubuque 04, Upper Iowa 63 Edgewood 99, Clarke 80 Emporia St. 68, Pittsburg St. 59 FcinHays St. 82, Wayne, Nrt>. 67 Kearney St. 106, Ho. Western 93 Knox 109,^CorneU, Iowa 102, OT Liicota (mristian 07, Moody Bible 48 Loras 7S,Lutba 48 HiUikin^,CarroU,Wis.03 Minot St. 104.ChackonSt.98,0T Monmouth, 01.91, Dlinois Col. 68 Rio GrandeOO, Walsh 62 Rocklmrst 72, School of the Ozarks 68 S. Dakota Tech 81, Sioux Falls 77 SIU-EdwardsviUe 105, Park6l Siena Hei^ 83, Grand Rapids Baptist 80

Tiffm 72, Koitucky Christian 51 Viterbo^, MountMercy 75 WartburgOS, William Penn 48 Washburn 84, Mo. Southern 64 Washington, Mo. 84, Johns Hopkins 71 Wis.-Eau Claire 96, Wis.-Stevmri. 60 Wis -PlattevilleTS, Wis.-Riv. Falls 59 Wis.-Whilewater % Wi8.-UCroase73

SOUTHWEST Ungston 126, Huston-Tillotson 83 Trimty, Tex. 80, LeToumeau 61 FAR WEST Carroll, Mont. 97, N. Montana 92 CoU.of^daho 91, George Fox 72 (Morado Mines 116, ^tem St.,Colo. 86 Fort Lewis 86, W. New Mexico 64 Hayward St. 62, Notre Dame, Calif. 37 Loyola Marymount lOi San Diego 88 Menk) 71, DominkanlCalif. 57 Metro St. 68, (Mo.-C^. Springs 55 Montana Tech 81, Alaska Pacmc 87 N.Mex.Higblands 79, Adams St. 72 NW Nazarene 79, W. Baptist 78 Rod Mountain 81, W. Montana 76 S. Colorado 106, Mesa, Cdo. 79 San Francisco 67, Gonzaga 64 Santo Clara 58, Pi^nd

Seattle 77,Lewis-Clark St. 75 St. Marys, Cal. 77, Pepperdine 49 WiUamette76,Whitman74

Transactions

By Ike Associated Press Fridays SparU Tranuctkna BA8EBAU

Amerkaa League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-S

Anderson, outfielder; and I

and Craig Worthi^ton, infielden, tc one-year contracts.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Agreed to terms with Tom Candiotti, pitcner, on a one-year cntract.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Agreed to terms with Bill Wegman, pitcher, on a two-year contract. Agreed to terms with G^ Sieffleld, sbortstop, on a one-year

Nalloaai League

CHICAGO CUBS-Agnnd to terms with Curtto WUkerton, shoralop. on a two-year contract.

CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Jose Rijo, Keith Kaiser, Mike Moscrey and Scoti Scudder, pitchers, to ow-year contracts.

PiMicer League HELENA BREWERSAnnounced the teams new owner Ron Romancski. Named Steve Warshaw gen^ manager.

BASKETBALL Nalloaai Basketball Assscialisn GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Winiton Garland, guard, to a four-year Goatractextenskm.

UTAH JAZZ-Signed John Stockton, guard, to a multfvear contract.

roOTBALL

National FautbaB League CLEVEUND BROWNS-Siied Darryl

hometowns, type o meed in mph (only t Saturday's time tria

Usher, wide receiver.

HOUSTON OHRS-Named John Keith executive administrator

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Named Tony Dungy defomive backfield coach.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Named Joto) Fox defensive backs coach.

SAN FRANaSCO 49ERS-Named Al Lavan running backs coach.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Named Wayne Sevia assistant coach.

HOCKEY Nitkwal Hock^ League

NEW YORK RANGERS-^t Darren Turcotte, center, to Denver of the Intema-tkmai Hockey League.

American Hockn League

MONCTON HAWKS-Named Alpo Suhonen head coach. .

POIIFGE

HOFSTRA-Announced that Gerald King, forward, has quit the basketball team.

MANHATTAN-Named Paul Mazzei women's softball coach

Busch Lineup

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) - The lineup, picked by blind draw, for Sundays Busch Clash at Daytona International Speedway:

1. Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo.

2. Rick Rudd. Mooresville, N.C., Buick Rqgal.

3. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin. Torn., Chevrolet Monte Carlo.

4. Terry Labonte, Archdale, N.C., Ford Thunderbird.

5. Geoff Bodine, Julian, N.C., Chevrolet Mtmte Carlo.

6. Rick Mast, Rockbridge Baths, Va., Chevrolet Monte Carlo.

7. Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Tkunderbird.

8. Alan Kulwicki, Concord. N.C., Ford Thunderbird.

9. Rick Wilson, Bartow. Fla., Olthmobile Cutlass.

10. Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix.

11. Mark Martin, Greensboro. N.C., Ford Tluindabird.

12. Rusty Wallace, Charlotte, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix.

13. Bill Elliott, DawsonviUe, Ga, Ford Thunderbird.

Daytona Qualifying

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The first round of qualifying Saturday for the> Feb. 19 Daytona 508, with names, of car and qualifying y the top two qualifiers in ! trials clinch starting positions):

1. Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 196.997 mph.

2. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin. Tenn , Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 195.916.

3. Bill Elliott, DawsonviUe, Ga.. Ford Thunderbird, 195.737.

4. Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N C., Chalet Monte Carlo, 196.529.

5. NeU Bonnett, Bessemer, Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix, 194.611.

6. Terry Lalxmte, Archdale, N.C., Ford Thunderbml, 193.978.

7. Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 193.158.

8. Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford ThunderbirdJ93.046.

9. Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C., OldsmobUe Cutlass, 192.889.

10. Mike Alexander, Franklin, Tenn , Buick Rel, 192.773.

11. Rick Mast, Rockbridge Baths. Va.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 192.688.

12. Hany Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., OldsmobUe Cutlass, 192.4.

13. Lake Speed. Jackson, Miss., OldsmobUe Cutlass, 192.230.

14. Sterling Marlin, Thomasville, N.C., OldsmobUe ^tlass, 192.041.

U. Mi|jt Martki, Greensboro. N.G., Ford Thunderbird, 192 000.

16. Phil BarkdoU. Phdenix, OldsmobUe Cutlass. 191.906.

17. Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio, OldsmobUe Cutlass, 191.583

18. Ben Hess, Wadsworth, Ohio, OldsmobUe Cutlass, 191.217

19. Alan Kulwicki, Concord. N.C., Ford TtouMierbrd, 191.091.

20. Brett Bodine, Harrisburg, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 198.892.

21. RusW Wallace, Charlotte, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 198.694.

22. Ernie Irvan, Denver, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 190.585.

23. Greg Sacks, Maitland, Fla., Pontiac Grand Pnx, 190,521.

24. Chad UtUe, Spokane, Wash., Ford Thunderbird, 190.45. 25. Michael Waltrip, HimtersviUe, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 190.182.

26. A.J. Foyt, Houston, OldsmobUe Cutlass, 190.058.

27. Ricky Rudd, MooresviUe, N.C., Buick Le^bre, 190.086.

28. Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C , Pontiac Grand Prix, 189.625.

29. Rick Wilson, Bartow, Fla., OltbmobUeCutfua. 189.402.

30. Joe Ruttman, Franklin, Tenn., Pontiac Grand Prix, 189.382. '

31. Derrike Cope, Charlotte, N.C, Pontiac Grand Prix, 188,992

32. Hut Stricklin, Calera. Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix, 188.881.

33. Dale Jarrett, Hickory, S.C: Pontiac Grand Prix, 188.865.

34. Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C.,'Pontiac Grand Prix, 188.561.

35. Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C., Bukk Regal, 188.233.

36. Lee Raymond, Dayton, Ohio, Ford Thunderbird, 188.066.

37. Bobby HiUin Jr., Harrisburg. N.C.. Buick Regal, 187.743.

38. Dave Marcis, Averys Creek, N.C., Chevrolet Mwite Carlo, 186.969.

N. Jim Sauter, Necedah, Wis., Pontiac Grand Prix, 186.621.

48. Mickey Gibba, Glencoe. Ala., Pontiac Grand F^. 186.343.

41. Butch Miller, Cowersville. Mich., Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 186312.

42. Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 185.808.

43. Jimmy Bown, Portland. Ore., Chevrotot Monte Carlo, 186.563.

44. Doug Heveron, Liverpool, N.Y., Buick R^. 184.305.

45. Gary Bettenhausen, Martinsville, Ind., Bukk R^l, 183.363.

46. J.D. McDuffie, Sanford, N C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 182.109.

47. Rodney Combs, Lost Creek, W.Va.. Pontiac Grand Prix, 188.988

48. Ken Bouchard, Concord, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 176991.

Final 42-car field to be determined in further time trials Monday through Wednesday and Thursdays twin 125-mile quali fying races.

Liberty Leads Illini To Win; Syracuse Whips St. John's

Hodges

EUiii

SEMIFINALS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAMPAIGN, III. - Marcus Liberty scored 20 points and No. 7 Illinois broke away in the second half to beat Northwestern 86-69 Saturday night in the Big Ten.

Illinois led 37-29 at halftime, then went on a 23-4 run to build a 60-35 advantage with 13 minutes remaining. Lowell Hamilton sparked the surge with two ouick baskets and Nick Anderson aaded a free throw before Northwestern could score its first basket of the second half.

Kenny Battle then added two free throws and a basket and Liberty two more baskets, including a three-pointer, before the Wildcats scored again.

Syracuse (9)...............92

St. Johns...................69

SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Stephen

^ Thompson scored 19 points and No. 9 Syracuse used its fast break to pull away from St. Johns 92-69 Saturday night.

Syracuse, which avenged a 65-63 loss to St. Johns earlier this season, improved to 21-4 and 7-4 in the Big East. St. Johns slipped to 13-8 and 5-6.

The Orangemen have now rej^-tered lopsided victories against three of the four Big East teams that beat them this season. Syracuse plays Connecticut at home on Feb. 28 with a chance to even itself with all four.

Ohio St. C16)...............81

Michigan St................75

COLUMBUS, Ohio ~ Jerry Francis scored a career-high 27 points and led a late surge that carried No. 16 Ohio State over Michiun State 81-75 Saturday night in the Big Ten.

Ohio State, unbeaten in nine home games, moved to 17-6 and 6-4 in the conference. Michigan State, which > lost its third strai^t game, dropped to 12-8 and 3-7.

Michigan State led 61-58 with five minutes remaining. But then Grady Mateen, who scored 17 points, hit a short jumper and Jay Burson, who finished with 14, hit consecutive 3-point baskets to give Ohio State a 66-63 lead with 3; 39 remaining.

Seton Hall (11)............83

Villanova...................77

VILLANOVA, Pa. John Morton scored 23 points Saturday night and No. 11 Seton Hall beat Villanova 83-77 for its first victory on the Wildcats home court in 15 years.

The Pirates had lost to Villanova eight straight times, last winning at the Villanova Fieldhouse in the 1973-1974 season.

Farmville Continues Blue Devils' Streak

DEEP RUN Two strings kept rolling in the Eastern Plains Conference Friday night as Farmville Central beat South Lenoir, 87-45, in basketball action.

Farmville won its eighth straight league game on the year and its 20th straight over the past two years. South Lenoir dropped its 19th game of the year and its 34th loss in a row over the last two years.

Farmville took a 23-18 lead after one period and moved out to a 38-26 halftime advantage. The Jaguars increased that to 59-39 in the third and finished it off with a 28-6 margin in the final quarter.

Jarvis Lang poured in 30 points to lead the way while Irvin Forbes had 15 and Reggie Barrett had 14. Donald Swinson led South Lenoir with 11 while Larry McCoy had 10.

Farmville is now 8-0,17-2 and is at home to Pamlico on Tuesday.

JV Game: Farmville Central 54, South Lenoir 50.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (87)

Morris 31-2 7, Burnette 10-12, Barrett 5 4-4 14, Carr 10-02, Lang 12 6-10 30, Hunter 1 4-4 6, Forbes 5 5-6 15, Tyson 4 1-1 9, Suggs 0 00 0, D. Barrett 1 0-0 2, Wade 0 0-00, HarperOO-00. Totals 33 21-28 87. SOUTH LENOIR (45)

S'asnett 0 1-2 1, McCoy 4 2-3 10, Swinson 4 34 11, Rogers 12-2 4, Wethington 2 30 7,

Sanderson 2 44 8, Jones 0 1-2 1, Perry 0 OO 0, Maye 0 1-2 1, Parker 0 2-2 2. Totals 1319-2745.

Farmville C..................23 15 21 2887

South Lenoir.................18 8 13 6-45

North Pitt .......71

C.B. Aycock...............70

BETHEL - Reggie Daniels hit a three-point shot to force an overtime and North Pitt inched past Charles B. Aycock, 71-70, in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game Friday night.

Trailing by three at the end of regulation, Daniels hit his shot with three seconds remaining to knot ttie game at 66-66 and force the extra period. In that, the Panthers pushed out into a lead and Aycock scored the final basket to cut it to the single point final margin.

North Pitt had led 23-18 after one )eriod but Aycock took a 44-39 lalftime lead. The Panthers closed it to 53-51 going into the last period.

Roosevelt Hines led North Pitt with 15 points while William Crumble had 13, Daniels had 12 and Calvin Grimes had 11. Aycock was paced by Bob Grant with 35 while Kelvin Lewis hit 13.

North Pitt ups its record to 4-5 in the league and 9-11 overall. The Panthers travel to Greene Central on Tuesday.

JV Game: North Pitt 51, C.B. Aycock 48 C.B. AYCOCK (70)

McClain 1 (1) 1-2 4, Fuller 1 2-3 4, K.

Lewis 4 (1) 4413, R. Lewis 104 2, Sauls 2

(M) 4, Dickerson 2 4-6 8, Grant 10 15-18 35, Coddington 0 04) 0, BeOUIe 0 0-0 0. ToMIs 21(2) 26-3370.

NORTH PITT (71)

Grimes 10-0 2, Hines 4 (3) 4-6 15, Daniels 3 (1) 5-7 12, Grimes 3 (4) 44 11, Morning 2 1-15, Crumble 61-3 13, House 3 (3) (H) 9, Wiggins 2 0-3 4, Wooten 0 04) 0, PayneOO-00. Totals 24 (8) 15*24 71.

C.B. Aycock.............18 26 9 13 470

North Pitt................23 16 12 15 571

Greenville Chr............67

Trinity.......................54

Greenville Christian Academy rolled up a 67-54 basketball victory

over Trinity Christian Friday night, inville pushed out to a 20-1

Greenville pushed out to a 20-15 lead in the first quarter and the Knight then pushed that to 36-^25 by the end of the half. The Knights continued to pull away in the third leriod, taking a 54-35 lead into the ast quarter.

Clint Parker led Greenville with 15 while John May had 13 and Kevin Joyner and Franklin Huggins each had 13. Kirk Welch led Trinity with 19 while Kreston Welch had 14 and Gerrard Fulton had 10.

Greenville goes to 13-7 and enters Eastern Carolina Christian Conference tournament play this week. Trinity plays at home against Falls Road on Monday.

County^. )EN-G

JV Game: GreenviUe 37, Trinity 33 TRINITY (54)

Kr. Welsh 5 44 14, Fulton 4 (1) 1-2 10,

Griffin 11-3 3, Chandler 2 04) 4, Ki. Welch

7 (1) 44 19, Dixon 0 04) 0, Harrell 0 2-2 2, Jordan 0 2-3 2. Totals 19 (2) 14-18 54. GREENVILLE (67)

Joyner 4 (1) 4-5 13, May 4 (3) 3-3 14, Parker 5 (1) 44 15, Huggins 6 1-1 13, Davidson 3 3-3 9, Goodrich 10-0 2, Allen 0 0-0 0, McLawhom 0 0-0 0, Potter 0 1-2 1, Hedgepeth 004)0. Totals 23 (5) 16-1867.

Triidty.........................15 10 10 19-54

Greenville....................20 16 18 1367

one period of play. They continued to pull away in the second quarter.

running out to a 37-17 halftime lead: The Chargers rested on that the rest of the way, taking a 52-30 lead into ttiehnal period.

Ronnell Peterson led Ayden-Grif-

ton with 27 points while David Dixon had 14 and Leon Dixon had 10. Chris

Warren led Pamlico with 20 points. Ayden-Grifton goes outside_ the onfe

conference for its next game Tuesday as it entertains East Carteret.

Lewis 0 0-0 0, Martin 0 0-0 0. Totals 32 (2) 10-2076.

PAMLICO COUNTY (54)

Warren 9 (2) 0-0 20, Marcel 0 3-3 3, Brian 1 (1) 04) 3, Terrell 1(1)0-2 3, Grain 3 0-0 6, Corey 1 04) 2, Midget 10-0 2, Monk 0 0-0 0, Murphy 0 34 3, Rouse 1 (1) 04) 3, Thomas 2 04) 4, Willis 2 1-2 5. Totals 21 (5) 7-1154.

Ayden-Grifton .....16 21 15 2476

Pamlico County.............6 li 13 2454

Creswell.....................62

Chocowinity .....58

CRESWELL Maurice McCleese scored six of Creswells 10 points in overtime to defeat Chocowinity, 62-58, in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game Friday night.

Chocowinity jumped off to a 23-15 lead in the owning period of the game and extended that to 34-23 by the end of the half. But in the third period, Creswell began its rally, outscoring the Indians, 19-9. That cut the lead to 43-42. Then, in the final period, the Tigers pushed ahead, only to see Otis Harrell hit two free throws with 18 seconds left to tie it at 52-52. Neither team scored in the time remaining, forcing the overtime.

But in that, McCleese led the Tigers to the win.

McCleese finished with 21 points while Shawn Blount had 14. Harrell led Chocowinity with 17 while John Perry had 16 and Shawn Crawford had 14.

Chocowinity falls to 6-8 in the league and 6-10 overall. The Indians travel to Belhaven on Tuesday.

JV Game: Creswell 48, Chocowinity 40 CHOCOWINITY (58)

Crawford 6 2-6 14, Harrell 6 5-6 17, Perry 6 (4) 0-0 16, Oden 2 04) 4, Harris 1 1-2 3, Smith 1 2 2 4, Howard 0 0-1 0, Hudson 0 04) 0, Moore 0 04) 0. Totals 22 (4) 10-17 58.

CRESWELL (62)

McCleese 8 5-7 21, K. Cabarrus 5 0-1 10, Blount 6 (1) 1-114, A. Cabarrus 3(1)1-2 8, Webb 1 6-7 8, Williams 0 1-2 1, Leigh 0 04) 0, AmbroseOOOO. Totals 23 ( 2) 14-20 62.

Chocowinity...........23 11 9 9 658

Creswell.................15 8 19 10 1062

Belhaven....................78

Jamesville.................58

JAMESVILLE - Belhaven High School continued to roll through the Tobacco Belt Conference Friday night, downing last-place Jamesville, 78-58, in basketball action.

The Bulldogs jumped off to an 18-12 lead in the opening period of the game and outscored Jamesville, 16-10, in the second period. That gave the Dogs a 34-22 halftime advantage.

Belhaven continued to pull away from the Bullets in the third periofi, running their lead out to 55-39.

Adolphus Fonville led Belhaven with 22 points while Nelson Harvey had 14 and Lamont Green added 11. Anthony Selkiy led Jamesville with 19 while Keith Basnight added 17 and David Bell hit 10.

Belhaven improves to 13-1 in the league, 16-2 overall while Jamesville falls to 0-15,0-19. The Bullets play at home against North Edgecombe on Tuesday.

Boys Basketball

JV Game: Belhaven 63, Jamesville 27 BELHAVEN (78)

Harvey 2 10-12 14, L. Green 4 3-4 11, Mackey 3 2-3 8, Cox 2 2-3 6, Essendelf 3 0-0 6, Fonville 7 ( 3) 5-5 22, Spencer 1 l-l 3, Cutler 3 04) 6, Flynn 104) 2, M. Green 0 04) 0. Totals 26 ( 3 ) 23-28 78.

JAMESVILLE (58)

Bell 2 (1) 5-5 10, Basnight 7 (2) 1-2 17, Selby 9 1-3 19, Barber 0 1-2 1, Swain 2 0-2 4, A. Moore 2 1-2 5, K. Moore 104) 2, Lee 0 0-00. Totals 23 (3) 9-16 58.

Belhaven......................ig i6 21 2378

Jamesville...................12 10 17 1958

Plymouth...................73

Roanoke.....................63

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School took an early lead and held off a couple of Roanoke rallies to take a 73-63 Northeastern Conference basketball victory Friday night.

Plymouth rolled out to a 20-14 lead in the opening period and held off Roanoke the rest of the half for a 34-29 halftime lead. In the third quarter, Plymouth increased its lead to 54-44 and coasted home.

Shawn Walker led Plymouth with 20 points while Rusheem Wynn had 14 and Scotty Blount had 10. Bob Harris led Roanoke with 16 while Boris Brown had 11.

JV Game: Roanoke71, Plymouth61 ROANOKE (63)

Harris 5 (3) 3-3 16, Brown 5 1-2 11, Carr 2 1-4 5, Floyd 2 3-4 7, Teele 3 (1) 04) 7. K.

Williams.3 1-2 7, Carlisle 3 0-(. t, v,. .le 2 04) 4, Daniels 0 0-2 0, J. Willian.:. 0 0 0 Totals 25 ( 4 ) 9-17 63.

PLYMOUTH (73)

Walker 8 (2) 2-2 20, Blount 4 2-4 10, Wynn 6 2-2 14, Williams 2 0-1 4, Armond 3

I-2 7, Jordan 2 4-5 8, Puckett 2 04) 4, Cherry 1 (1) O-l 3, Bowen 0 1-2 1, Waddell 10-02. Totals 29 (3) 12-19 73.

Roanoke.......................14 15 15 1963

Plymouth.....................20 14 20 1973

Mattamuskeet............59

Bear Grass.................51

SWAN QUARTER 1 Mattamuskeet High School pulled away from Bear Grass in the second half to take a 59-51 basketball victory in the Tobacco Belt Conference game Friday night.

The Bears eased out into a 15-12 lead in the first quarter and upped that to 30-26 by halftime. But in the second half, the Lakers rallied. Mattamuskeet outhit the Bears, 20-11, in the third quarter to take a 46-41 lead. The Lakers outhit the Bears, 1340, in the last period to wrap it up.

JV Game: Bear Grass 47, Mattamuskeet 61

BEAR GRASS (51)

Brown 5 (1) 2-5 13, Hickman 1 3-4 5, Little 7 3-7 17, Mizelle 5 (1) 0-1 11, Te. Mobley

II-2 3, Peaks 10-02. Totals 20 (2) 9-19 51. MATTAMUSKEET (59)

Whitney 9 6-9 24, R. Spencer 1 04) 2.

Brimmage 3 0-1 6, Farrow 104) 2, Howard 0-0 2, Beckwith 3 1-2 7, Collins 1 1-2 3, FulfordS (1)2-213.

Totals 24 (1) 10-1659.

Bear Grass .........15 15 11 19-51

Mattamuskeet..............12 14 20 1359

Northampton E 47

Williamston................36

WILLIAMSTON - Northampton East recorded a 47-36 basketball victory over Northeastern Conference rival Williamston Friday night.

The Rams took a 12-8 lead in the first quarter and stretched that to 24-18 at the half. They added another point in the third period for a 33-26 lead then outscored the Tigers, 14-10, in the last quarter.

.NORTHAMPTON EAST (47)

Williams 12, Benson 15, Perry 2, Tony Joyner 15, Barnes 3, Tyler, Artis, Moody. WILLIAMSTON (36)

York, Griffin 8, Ebron 12, Price 5, Gardner 7, Jones 4, Warren, Land, Roberson.

Northampton E..............12 12 9 1447

Williamston.....................8 10 8 1036

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Ayden-Grifton............76

Pamlico Co.................54

BAYBORO Ayden-Griftons Chargers kept hot on the heels of first place Farmville Central with a 76-54 romp over Pamlico County Friday night in the Eastern Plains Conference basketball race.

The victory boosted the Chargers to 8-1 in the conference race, 15-4 overall.

Ayden-Grifton established an early lead, taking a IM margin after

JV Gi^e: Ayden-Grifton 54, Pamlico

AYOEN^iRII-TON (76)

Peterson 13 1-S 27, L. Dixon 6 2-4 D. Dixon 4 (2) 4-6 14, Woodard 4 04) 8, Tyndall 2 0-1 4, Moye 2 3-4 7, Stokes 1 04) 2,

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Vikings Top Rams, Grab Coastal Lead

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOLLYWOOD - The game was billed as the showdown of the year in the Coastal 3-A Conference, and it proved to be just that.

D,H Conley took over sole possession of first place in the Coastal standings Friday with a 65-64 overtime win over Havelock in high school basketball action.

The Vikings improved to 16-4 overall and 8-1 in the league, while Havelock now stands at 12-7 and 7-2.

.-Vfter battling to a 57-57 standoff at .the end of regulation. Havelock struck first in overtime when Eric Borden, who finished with 11 points, scored on a driving layup with 2:42 ieft in the overtime for a 59-57 Ram lead.

(onleys Bershaun Thompson, who C the Vikings with 18 points, couniered at the other end with 2:29 !* ft with a 3-pointer for a 60-59 ad-

.mtage.

With 2:10 left, Ledell George, who ,: d all scorers with 21 points, knock-V.! If' one of two attempts at the free hi;ov\ line to knot the game for the .cth time at 60-60.

Conley then called a time out to rv and set up the final shot. Sophomore guard Junior Farrow, vho finished with 15 points, drove in-0 the lane with 32 seconds left put up a leaning jumper, scored and was i'uled by George.

Farrow added the free throw to gi ve the Vikings a 63-60 lead.

We were supposed to be holding o.ir the last shot then, Viking coach ' 'obbie Deans said. But Junior had a pretty good shot. He probably played the best game of anybody on i)ur learn.'

TLo R.irnc tried to pull even at the

other end, however Isaac Barretts 3-point shot with 18 seconds fell into the hands of Paul Merritt, who was fouled with 15 ticks left.

Merritt converted both ends of the one-and-one to give Conley a 65-60 lead, but the Rams werent dead yet.

George crimed the time line and drilled a 30-foot 3-pointer with 10 seconds left to cl(e the margin to 65-63.

Conleys Stacey Green then came up short on a driving layup with three seconds left at the other end. George came away with the rebound and was fouled by Thompson with one second left.

George sank the front end of the one-and-one, but missed the second. Kimbrew Morris pulled down the rebound but missed a desperation follow attempt at the buzzer.

For the night, the Rams shot 21-35 at the free throw line.

We played pretty good, Havelock coach Shelly Marsh said. We got the ball in the hands of the people we wanted to shoot, we outrebounded them (34-26), and I think played good defense. Our inability to hit the free throws though was what did us in.

Deans, on the other hand, wasnt pleased with his teams performance.

I was not very happy with the way we played, Deans said. If you play well and lose then you can still get something out of a game. I dont think we got anything out of this to-ni^t except a win. I was disappointed with our execution down the stretch. It should not have been as close in overtime as it was.

We have a young club and they dont understand that when you have the ball the other team cant score, Deans said. A lot of times you had

Wilkins To Try Luck From The East Side

B y Bill Barnard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lenny Wilkens will become the .second coach to lead both conferences in the All-Star Game when he leads the East at Houston Sun-

day. :

Wilkens, now coach of the Cleve-;::r.d. Cavaliers, joins Alex Hannum *n lhai category. Wilkens guided the West to a win in 1979 and a loss in i9H() when he was coach of the Seattle SuperSonics.

Hannum led the West twice, in !9f)8 as coach of the St. Louis Hawks and in 1965 as coach of the San Francisco Warriors. His only win came as coach of the East in 1968, while he was with the Philadelphia Tbers,

Seven players will be making their Ali-Star debuts Sunday.

Point guards Mark Jackson and Mark Price will play for the East and Kevin Duckworth, Mark Eaton, Dale Ellis, Chris Mullin and John Stockton are making their first appearances for the West.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar will be on the sidelines after making a record 17 All-Star appearances; Moses Malone will play in his 12th.

Tom Chambers is an All-Star reserve for the West and the leading scorer for the Phoenix Suns, but his teammates don't lack for firepower.

Kevin Johnson, Armon Gilliam and Eddie Johnson all have 40-point games for the Suns, while t 'hamters' season high is 39. t;

The All-Star Most Valuable Player

has been won by a player from the host city 10 times.

They are Ed Macauley of Boston in 1951, Bob Cousy of Boston in 1957, Bob Pettit of St. Louis in 1958 and 1962, Wilt Chamberlain of Philadelphia in 1960, Rick Barry of San Francisco in 1967, Adrian Smith of Cincinnati in 1966, Jerry West of the Los Angeles Lakers in 1972, Tom Chambers of Seattle in 1987 and Michael Jordan of Chicago last year.

There has never been a tripledouble in an NBA All-Star Game, although three players have come close.

Oscar Robertson had 23 points, 14 assists and nine rebounds in 1961, Abdul-Jabbar had 17 points, 16 rebounds and nine assists in 1980 and Magic Johnson had 22 assists, 15 points and nine rebounds in 1984.

Sundays game will be the second NBA All-Star contest played in Texas, following the 1986 game in Dallas.

The San Antonio Spurs played host to the 1975 American Basketball Association All-Star Game.

Twelve players younger than the 41-year-old Abdul-Jabbar took part in Saturdays NBA old-timers game at the Summit.

Five former Houston Rockets were on the West team in the old-timers game.

Rick Barry, Elvin Hayes, Rudy Tomjanovich, Calvin Murphy and Mike Newlin are on the West team, which also includes Rockets coach and former University of Houston star Don Chaney.

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rather have the bail than two points when youre in the lead.

After heading into the fourth period tied at 43-43, Havelock jumped out to a five-point lead by the 6:58 mark. Anthony Robinson, who finished with 10 points, capped off the run with a pair of free throws.

The Rams led by as many as six, 53-47, in the fourth period, before the Vikings, led by forward Terry Williams, who scored six of his 16 points in the last five minutes of the quarter fought back.

Williams baseline jumper with 2:22 left tied the score at 55-55. After Havelock missed at the other end with 1:30 left, Williams knocked in a pair of free throws with 45 seconds left to give Conley a 57-55 advantage.

Robinson tied the game back up at the other end with 30 seconds left with a turnaround on the baseline.

The Vikings then held for the last shot. Williams tried a jumper from the corner with six second left that missed and follow try by Merritt inside also was off the mark at the buzzer.

The largestlead in the game was a eight-point awantage by the Vikings early in the second quarter. Martin Patrick scored on a driving layup for a 24-16 lead with 6:33 left in the half.

The Rams biggest lead was seven, 41-34. Morris gave Havelock that lead with a follow shot midway through the third quarter.

In the girls game, Conley broke open a four-point game in the third quarter with a 20-6 run.

The Valkyries led 26-22 at the half and bulged that out to a 46-28 margin heading into fourth quarter.

Conley then held off a rally by the Lady Rams to record the win.

The Valkyries now stand at 15-5 overall and 6-3 in the conference, while Havelock is 15-5 and 5-4.

Lendora Tyson led four Conley players in double figures with 18 points. Glenda Hardy added 14 and Charlene Davenport and Nikki Adams scored 12 and 10 points respectively.

Havelock was led by Dee Godettes 15 points, while Marey Hill chipped in 12.

Conley will be back in action Tuesday at home against West Craven, while Havelock will host West Carteret.

JV Score: D.H. Conley 61, Havelock 55 Girls Game HAVELOCK (44)

Godette 6 3-4 15, Hill 4 4-5 12, Burroughs 3 0-1 6, Nolan 1 3-4 5, Norris 2 0-0 4, Fend-erson 0 0-2 0 Griffin 1 0-2 2, George 0 0-2 0. Totals 1710-2044.

D.H. CONLEY (62)

Hardy 4 6-7 14, Tyson 5 8-10 18, Davenport 3 6-13 12, Bradbum 3 0-0 6, Adams 2 6-9 10, Gardner 0 0-2 0, Pakowski l 0-0 2. Totals 18 26^162.

Havelock.......................7 15 6 16-^4

D.H. Conley lO 16 20 1662

Boys Game HAVELOCK (64)

Robinson 3 4-4 10, L. George 6 (3) 6-9 21, Barrett 3 2-5 8, Morris 3 3-6 9, Norris 2 1-6 5, Borden 3 5-5 11, S. George 0 0-0 0, Frazier 00-00. Totals 20 (3) 21-35 64.

D.H. CONLEY (65)

Wing 0 04) 0, Green 2 1-1 5, Thompson 8 (2) 0-2 18, Merritt 3 2-2 8, Farrow 7 1-115, Williams 5 6-6 16, Patrick 11-2 3, Stephenson 0 04) 0. Totals 26 ( 2) 11-14 65.

Havelock.................14 19 10 14 764

D.H. Conley.............18 14 II 14 8-5

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Conley guard Junior Farrow drives past Havelock defender

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North Pitt Wins, Takes Conference Lead!

BETHEL - Keisha Pilgreen poured in 35 points to lead Nor^ Pitt to a 65-35 victory over Charles B. Aycock in the Eastern Plains Conference basketball race Friday night.

The win, coupled with a loss by South Lenoir to Farmville Central, left North Pitt all alone in first place in the league standings.

North Pitt zoomed out to a 24-4 lead over the Falcons in the first period and were never headed. They took a 36-15 lead into the dressing rooms at the half and settled for a 49-29 lead going into the final period. In that, the Pant-Hers outhit the Falcons, 16-6, to win going away.

Portia Clark added 12 points for North Pitt. Marti Anderson led Aycock with 15.

North Pitt is now 7-2 in the league and 11-6 overall. The Pant-Hers will travel to Greene Central on Tuesday.

C.B. AYCOCK (35)

J. Aycock 2 0-0 4, Reid 3 0-16, Anderson 5 5-7 15, P. Aycock 1 0-1 2, Artis 3 0-3 6, Rogers 10-0 2, Sullivan 0 0-0 0, Mills 0 0-0 0, Newsome 0 04) 0, Homer 0 0-0 0. Totals 155-1235.

NORTH PITT (65)

K. Pilgreen 15 (1) 4-8 35, Leggett 10-2 2, Clark 5 2-2 12, G. Pilgreen 2 2-3 6, Sherrod 2 0-0 4, House 1 2-3 4, Harrell 1 0-2 2, Nichols 0 04) 0, Brown 0 04) 0. Totals 27 (l) 10-2065.

C.B. Aycock...................4 11 14 635

North Pitt.....................24 12 13 16-65

Farmville C................48

South Lenoir...............42

DEEP RUN - Farmville Central upset South Lenoir, 48-42, in a girls basketball game in the Eastern Plains Conference Friday night and knocked the Lady Devils out of a first place tie.

South Lenoir, with the loss, drops to 6-3 in the conference, a game behind North Pitt. Farmville improves its record in the league to 5-3. The Lady Jaguars are 12-7 overall.

South Lenoir held the lead after the first period, 10-6, but Farmville matched them in the second frame, trailing 20-16 at the half. In the third period, the Jags took control, 15-4, moving out to a 31-24 lead. South Lenoir outhit them, 18-17, in the final period, but it wasnt enough.

Brenda Reid led Farmville with 22 while Wanda Bullock added 10. Susan Rigsbee and Nikki Whaley each had 10 to lead South Lenoir.

Farmville plays at home against Pamlico County on Tuesday.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (48)

Best 3 3-4 9, Barrett 0 1-2 1, Reid 9 4-8 22, Bullock 5 04) 10, Brown 0 2-2 2, Boone 2

0-0 4, Dixon 0 0-00, Vick 0 04) 0, Mayo 0 0-0 0, Phillips 0 04) 0, Hill 0 (H) 0. Totals 19 10-1748.

SOUTH LENOIR (42)

Thompson 3 2-4 8, Davenport 0 0-0 0, Blizzard 2 5-7 9, Johnson 0 04) 0, Salter 2

1-3 5, Daughtry 0 04) 0, Davis 0 04) 0, Rigsbee 3 4-5 10, Whalev 5 04) 10, Harper 0 0-00, Gray 00-00. Totals 1512-1942.

Farmville C...................6 10 15 17-48

South Lenoir.................10 10 4 1842

Trinity ................42Greenville Chr............39

Trinity Christian School held on to take a 42-39 basketball victory over Greenville Christian Academy Friday night in a girls game.

The two were tied at 8-8 after one quarter and Trinity inched out into a

24-23 lead at the end of the half. The Lady Eagles increased that to 31-28 in ttie third period and matched points with Greenville the rest of the way.

Rhonda Harris led Trinity with 19 points while Joanie Cherry was high for the Lady Knights with 18.

Greenville falls to 8-12 with the loss and enters Eastern Carolina Christian Conference tournament play this week. Trinity entertains Falls Road on Monday.

TRINITY (42)

Harris 9 1-8 19, Stocks 2 5-119, Everette 2 0-3 4, Godwin 1 2-4 4, GilHn 2 0-4 4, Vernelson 104) 2. Totals 17 8-30 42. GREENVILLE (39)

Boseman 2 0-0 4, Parker 1 0-1 2, Cherry 8 2-6 18, Willis 3 3-9 9, Sizemore 2 0-2 4, Casey 0 04) 0, May 0 04) 0, Davenport 1 0-0 2, Swindell 0 0-0 0, Stillwell 0 0-0 0, Heffrin 004)0. Totals 17 5-18 39.

Trinity............................8 16 7 1142

Greenville.......................8 15 5 1139Ayden-Grifton............55Pamlico Co................*33

BAYBORO Ayden-Grifton High School had little trouble in roiling up a 55-33 basketball victory over Pamlico County in the Eastern Plains Conference Friday night.

The Lady Chargers pushed out to a 17-8 lead in the first quarter and were never in trouble after that. They extended their lead to 30-17 by the end of the half and took a 40-26 lead into the last period. In that, they outhit Pamlico, 15-7.

Iris Brown led Ayden-Grifton with 24 points while Debbie Williams had 11.

The win boosts the Chargers to 6-3 in the league and 10-9 overall. Ayden-Grifton has a non-conference game with East Carteret at home on Tuesday.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (55)

Brown 7 10-16 24, Spruill 4 1-5 9, Wallace 2 2-7 6, Williams 3 5-8 11, Tillman 1 2-2 4, Craft 0 1-2 1, Kelly 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 21-40 55.

PAMLICO COUNTY (33)

Cooper 11-5 3, Stokes 1 (1) 04) 3, Credle 10-0 2, Curtis 1 1-2 3, Armstrong 2 04) 4, Styron 3 04) 6, Davis 2 1-2 5, Moore 2 1-4 5, Ushry 1 04) 2, Island 0 0-0 0, Brinson 0 04) 0, Beil 00-00. Totals 14 (l) 4-15 33.

Ayden-Grifton ......17 13 10 1555

Pamlico County............8 9 9 733

Chocowinity ......49

Creswell.....................26

CRESWELL Chocowinity iced

at least a tie for the Tobacco Belt Conference girls basketball championship with a 49-26 victory over Creswell Friday night.

The win boosted the Lady Indians to 14-0 on the season in conference play, with four games left to play. North Edgecomte was beaten by Bath in other action, knotting both of them for second at 11-4, each of them having three left to play.

Chocowinity moved out to an 8-0 lead in the first period and expanded that to 214 by the end of the half. They coasted home after that.

Chrylene Myers led Chocowinity with 21 points while Druscilla Crawford added 17. Amy Williams led Creswell with 18.

Chocowinity is now 17-2 overall and plays at Belhaven on Tuesday.

CHOCOWINITY (49)

C. Myers 10 1-4 21, Crawford 7 3-4 17, K. Coffey 2 04) 4, Dixon 01-2 1, V. Myers 2 0-0 4, McRoy 0 1-2 1, McCullough 0 1-4 1, E. Coffey 0 04) 0, Hawkins 0 04) 0, ONeal 0 04) 0, Woolard 0 04) 0. Totals 217-16 49. CRESWELL (26)

Williams 7 (1) 3-3 18, Horton 3 0-0 6, Skinner 1 0-0 2, Rawls 0 0-0 0, Norman 0 04) 0, McDowell 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 04) 0. Totals 11 (l) 3-3 26.

Chocowinity ...........8 13 18 1019

Creswell ..............0 4 10 1226Roanoke.....................49Plymouth...................32

PLYMOUTH - Roanoke High School rolled to a 49-32 victory over Plymouth Friday nig^ht in a Northeastern Conference girls basketball game.

Plymouth held a 12-9 lead in the first period but Roanoke erased that and knotted it up at 18-18 at intermission. The Lady Redskins then pushed out to a 31-21 lea'd in the third quarter and outscored Plymouth 18-11 going to the wire.

Joyce Outlaw led Roanoke with 20 while Germaine Wallace added 16. No one scored in double figures for Plymouth.

Roanoke climbs to 7-2 overall, 12-6 in the conference and travels to Hertford County on Friday.

ROANOKE (49)

Outlaw 9 2-4 20, G. Wallace 8 0-0 16, Teele 4 (1) 04) 9, Briley 1 0-0 2, Stalls 1 0-0 2, Jones 0 0-2 0, Roberson 0 0-00, Leggett 0 04) 0, Mills 0 0-0 0, Smith 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 (1)2-849.

PLYMOUTH (32)

McCray 2 04) 4, Ransome 1 0-0 2, Komegay 4 0-0 8, Norman 1 1-3 3, Williams 3 (1) 04) 7, Wilkes 10-0 2, McNeil 1(1)0-13, Mitchell 01-2 1, Thomas 104) 2. Totals 14 (2) 2-6 32.

Roanoke..........................9 9 13 1849

Plymouth......................12 6 3 1132Belhaven....................56James ville.................36

JAMESVILLE - Belhaven High School rolled to a 56-36 victory over

Phelps Will Ready Irish With Tough Closing Slate

By Jim OConnell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps will get his Fighting Irish ready for the NCAA with a tough tournament the week before the 64-team field is announced.

Phelps has scheduled the Irish for three road games against fellow independents the last week of the regular season. His thinking is that postseason conference tournaments are beneficial when it comes to advancing toward the Final Four.

Five years ago I would have said that I didn't know if the postseason conference tournaments were going to work, Phelps said Tuesday. Today, I disagree. I say thats a great situation.

Z When we went to a round-robin with DePaul, Marquette and Dayton, playing each other twice, I also suggested we have a touma-jnent the last week of the regular ]keason. At that time, Rick Majerus, the coach of Marquette, decided that if you lost to one team three times in a season, that would hurt you. Well, when I looked last year. North JCarolina lost to Duke three straight times and North Carolina still made the final eight.

; This season, Notre Dame ends the season with games at Butler, Marquette and DePaul.

; Were on spring break and I .thought the games would be a good test as the NCAA approaches. Sort of our conference tournament, he said. A loss that week, and you never want that loss, a loss that wedi may be something a team can use as a springboard into the -NCAA.

I You figure Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins would have been 'able to enjoy his visit to his native New York this week to play Iona in Madism Square Garden.

The Yellow Jackets were ranked 20th and a prohibitive favorite over the Gaels, who entered the game two games below .500 and with little chance of matching the individual talents of Tommy Hammonds and Dennis Scott.

, When Geor^a Tech had sweated out a 78-69 victory over Iona with iHammimds and Scott scoring 52 between them, Cremins hoped ! (MToved his point to his team.

' This was a tough, big game for us, he said. We are trying for an NCAA bid so this was an important game and we made sure the team knew that. Weve got to believe were going to the NCAA and a slip like this would have hurt us.

The Yellow Jackets improved to 15-7 with the comeback victory and they still have seven Atlantic Coast Conference games and a home game with Notre Dame before the conference tournament.

We were in serious jeopardy of losing and I was in serious trouble with my relatives, Cremins said;

Only one player has averaged more than 18 points per game for Iowa in the 1980s Greg Stokes finished at 19.9 in 1985.

The current trio of seniors, B.J. Armstrong, Roy Marble and Ed Horton, has averaged between 18 and 19 points per game.

Armstrong leads the Hawkeyes at 18.9 with Marble second at 18.7 and Horton close behind at 18.3.

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Jamesville in a girls basketball game in the Tobacco Belt Conference Friday night.

Belhaven pushed out to a 13-7 lead in the first period and upped the margin to 28-11 by the end of the half. Belhaven took a 47-20 lead after three period and coasted through the final eight minutes.

ONeal led Belhaven with 16 points while Leathers added 14. Val Clark led Jamesville with 20.

The loss drops Jamesville to 30-16 overall, 3-12 in the conference. The Bullets are at home against North Edgecombe on Tuesday.

BELHAVEN (56)

Williams 2 0-0 4, Smith 0 1-2 1, ONeal 7 2-3 16, Leathers 7 0-3 14, Cahoon 3 6-9 12, Harris 1 0-0 2, Campbell 1 0-0 2, Grooves 1 04) 2, Woods 1 04) 2, Arthur 0 1-2 1. Totals 23 10-2056.

JAMESVILLE (36)

Clark 7 6-11 20, Hardison 1 0-1 2, Sexton 2 04) 4, Bowen 2 2-2 6, Modlin 104) 2, Bem-bridge 0 0-1 0, Cox 1 0-1 2, Blanton 0 0-1 0. Totals 148-1836.

Belhaven......................13 15 19 956

Jamesville............. 7 4 9 1636

Bear Grass.................40

Matta muskeet .....37

SWAN QUARTER - Bear Grass High School slipped past Mat-tamuskeet, 40-37, in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball clash Friday night.

The Lady Lakers inched out into an 11-7 lead after the first eight minutes and extended that lead to

25-18 at the end of the first half. But Bear Grass rallied in the second half to pull it out. The Bears cut the lead to 31-27 after the third period and outhit the Lakers, 13-6, in the final quarter to take the win.

Janet Rodgerson led Bear Grass with 21 points while Mary Shaw had 21forMattamuskeet.

Bear Grass goes to 7-8 in the conference, 8-11 overall with the win. The Bears close out their home season on Tuesday, facing Columbia.

BEAR GRASS (40)

Lilley 3 1-4 7, Rawls 0 2-3 2, Mobley 104) 2, Peele 1 6-8 8, Rodgerson 5 11-16 21, Askew 0 0-1 0, Rogerson 0 04) 0, Leary 0 04) 0, Little 0 04) 0, Gurganus 0 04) 0. Totals 10 20-32 40.

MATTAMUSKEET(37)

Shaw 7 7-16 21, Collins 1 3-7 5, Berry 0

2-4 2, Mackey 4 06 8, Selby 0 1-2 1, Copping 0 04) 0. Totals 1213-36 37.

Bear Grass ...........7 I! 9 13-40

Mattamuskeet...............11 14 6 637Northampton E 42Williamston................26

WILLIAMSTON - Northampton East High School rolled to a 42-26 > victory over Williamston in the Northeastern Conference Friday-night. >

Both teams pushed in eight points in the first quarter, but. Northampton pulled away in the second with a 12-6 margin. That 'ave the Lady Rams a 20-14 halftime < ead. Williamston cut one off that in the third period, 28-23, but was outscored 14-3, in the last quarter. < Altessie Boone led Northampton with 14 points while Kim Hawkins./ had 12 for Williamston.

Williamston falls to 2-7 in the' league, 5-12 overall and travels to Edenton on Tuesday.

NORTHAMPTON EAST (42)

Boone 14, Mitchell 8, Ramsey 8, Bishop 6, Ward 4, Whitaker 2, Flood, Majette, D. ' Whitaker, Vaughan, Dickens. ; i

WILLIAMSTON (26)

Hawkins 12, Hardison 6, Manning Rodgers 1, Daniels 1, Coltrain, Moore, Bundy, Corey, Beach, Bryant, Ward; Bond.

Northampton E...............8 12 8 1442

Williamston.....................8 6 9 3-26'

Iowa has never had three players average better than 18 points per game in a season although the 1970 trio of John Johnson, 27.9, Chad Calabria, 19.1, and Fred Brown, 17.9, came very close.

A study on coaches heart rates during games may be proof that head coaches worry about defense while their assistants have other things on their mind.

Representatives of four schools under the direction of the Department of Health and Physical Education at Stephen F. Austin monitored the heart rates of the coaching staff of the schools womens basketball team.

The heart rates of head coach Gary Blair and his assistants. Candi Harvey and Nell Fortner, were noted by computer while a camera recorded their movements and actions during the game.

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Rose Slips Past Bruins, 46-45

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

>Rose High Schools basketball team dodged another bullet Friday night and escaped with a 46-45 victory, over Wilson Beddingfield in a Big East Conference game.

The Rampants, who led by as much as 11 points in the second quarter of the game, saw that lead vanish and the Bruins lead by as many as five early in the fourth period.

But James Teel led Rose in a rally

left

that regained the lead with 2:43 at44-43, and the Bruins missed two oftwrtunities in the final minute of play to pull it out, including a layup with six seconds to play.

'The Rampants, trailing by three, 43-40, cut the lead to just one when Johnny Ebron scored on a jumper with 2:53 to play. Teel then stole the ball and scored 10 seconds later to put Rose ahead for the first time in the final quarter, 44-43.

Henry Langston returned the lead to' the Bruins with 2:31 showing when he hit both ends of a one-and-ode, but Rose came right back down to score on a short jumper by Paul Pj^ers with 2:17 to go, making it

was to be the final points of the nQht.

^j^dingfield controlled the ball u^il 1:24 was left, then called a tiAe. Langston was then fouled agpin with 57 seconds to go, but ntfssed the front end of the bonus o^rtunity and Powers pulled away the rebound. Roses Ebron was foul-edias he drove to the basket with 23 s^onds left, and he proceeded to n^ both of his chances.

I^ddingfield came back down, aj^ after a time out with 12 seconds t(^o, missed when Sigmund Simms dhving layup rolled off the rim and Gfrlester Grumpier snatched it.

pespite the fact that the ball was liie, the officials blew the whistle in

y, 1

error when Beddingfield called for a time out with four second left, but on the in-bounds that followed. Rose threw the ball far down-court to preclude any hopes Beddingfield might have for a steal and a quick basket.

It was a standard sidelines pass, Beddingfield coach Lin Green said of the final play. We wanted to go inside to the big man (Bill Mercer) but (Simms) had an uncontested shot. Its just unfortunate that he missed.

Beddingfield used a very patient game throughout the evening. Yeah, it was a delay. We delayed as long as we could to try and get good shots. We wanted to spread them out and get the easy shot, Green said.

For a while, it didnt seem to work as Rose took early control of the game. The Rampants scored the first six points of the game before Beddingfield got its first basket with 3:50 left in the first quarter. Rose held a 10-4 lead at the end of the quarter.

After the Bruins cut it to 12-9 on a three-pointer early in the second period. Rose went on a tear, hitting eight straight points to take a 20-9 lead. Grumpier started it off with a three-point play and Teel followed with a three-point basket. Ebron finished it off with a jumjper with 5:38 showing for the 20-9 lead.

But after that. Rose went to a spread offense itself, and everything seemed to fall apart. Rose turned it over several times, and allowed Beddingfield to get back into the game. The Bruins, led by six points from Langston, outscored Rose 12-4 the rest of the period to trail by only 24-21 at the end of the half.

We put some people into the game to give some of our starters a rest at the time, Brewington said. We had two crucial turnovers during that period and it let them take the momentum away from us.

Although Rose scored the first two baskets of the third period, the

momentum stayed with the Bruins, who then score nine straight points to take the lead for the first time, 30-28. Mercer got the string started with a driving layup and Ronald Atkinson also scored the same way. ^ Langston hit a three-pointer, tying it' at 28-28. Mercer then scored on a jumper in the lane to put the Bruins up, but he missed a free throw that came with the basket with 4:01 left.

Rose took the lead back on baskets by Ebron and Powers, but lose it again with 1:42 left when Simms scored from the lane, tying it at 32-32 once more.

Thats the way the period ended, and the Bruins scored baskets by Langston and Mercer to open the fina quarter, taking a 36-32 lead. After Ebron hit the second of two free throws, Mercer scored again for a 38-33 lead, the biggest enjoyed by the Bruins.

Rose hung in there after that and finally got the baskets it needed to win.

Powers led the Rose scoring effort with 12 points while Ebron added 11 and Teel had 10.

Langston led Beddingfield with 20 while Mercerit 16.

I thought wiey shot the ball extremely well tonight, Brewington said of the Bruins. Beddingfield hit on 18 of 38 ( 47.4 percent), while Rose made good on 20 of 41 (48.8 percent). Rose also enjoyed a 28-21 rebounding edge.

Our defense pulled us through the fourth quarter, the Rose coach said. We just hustled enoudi to pull it out.

The win boosted the Rampants to 6-4 in the conference, 13-6 overall. Beddingfield falls to 2-7,7-11.

Rose High Schools girls won their second straight game after snapping a five-game dive, taking a 60-45 win over Beddingfield.

Rose rushed out to a 17-4 lead in the first period of the game and was never headed. Both teams pushed through 14 points in the second

-f-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington - Nothing John hSiester ever experienced could hive possibly prepared him for the hellish season hes enduring as head basketball coach at George V&shington University.

3Vhen he was in .high school, l^ester was part of a team that won

tlyee straight Virginia st^te Catho-lia titles. Playing under Smith

aC North Garolina in the ^-1970s, hft helped the Tar Heels win two AQantic Goast Gonference titles and gmn a Final Four berth. Kuester lifited three years in the NBA, and Idler enhanced his portfolio by work-iiil as an assistant at Boston Uni-

if^ity under coach Rick Pitino. Those were the best of times. Now,

a he endures the very worst of titles, Kuesters only consolation is tlp|t things couldnt possibly get any wrse.

Xreorge Washington was the lone >4bless Division I squad until a 103-7victory over Massachusetts Jan. 2L< After that triumph, Golonial fans s^rmed the court and proceeded to tdW down the nets in a celebration uasally reserved for NGAA titlists.

lince then there have been a few cISse games, but no more notches in tlB win column. A1-26 season is well v^tthin the realm of possibility.

Juester, a winner much of his life, ii^estined to be known as the man wJo guided the worst team in the spools 82-year basketball history.

'^Ive never been through an expe-rnnce like this, Kuester said ejjrlier this week. Im trying to find oOi how to handle adversity, but it fent been easy. Ill tell you, some-tling like this really helps you find 1 who your friends are. jmith is one of those friends. The Nl^th Garolina coach often calls Fftester, offering consolation and

Royal'^is sidelined with an Achilles tendon injury.

We wanted to bring our freshmen along slowly, but with all these injuries we were forced to throw them to the wolves, Kuester said. Gall it experience under fire.

Smith has viewed several of the Golonials games on television, and winces at the adversity that Kuester and his team have gone through.

John has had some very tough luck, Smith said. In fact, given the personnel hes had to work with, hes done a remarkable job.

GW opened the season with six home games, including matchups against Yale, Hartford and the University of Maryland-Baltimore, hardly formidable foes. The Golonials lost them all. In contrast, Kuester lost only four home games in four years at North Garolina and never endured a losing streak that exceeded two.

Ill tell you, something like this gives you a different perspective on life, he said. You realize how important your family is. This losing, its killing me. But it makes me see how precious this job is, and how lucky I am to have it.

Kuesters job seems safe, at least until next year. In his prior three seasons at GW, he won 12,10 and 13 games. This year has been an unmitigated disaster, but he says the administration has been understanding in realizing that injuries to key players have played a major role.

Hawks, but dropped an 83-81 decision to fall to 1-19 overall.

We had nine bodies to work with, and one guy had the flu and another had a pulled thigh muscle, Kuester said. Its been like that all year. But, to their credit, the kids have handled this all well. They havent given up in any game.

Neither has Kuester. Never will. Well get through this, he said. And when next year comes around, all this will pay off. The future is bright.

And the present?

Hes upbeat, said Smith. He really seems ever confident that things can get turned around. Its just a shame that in this profession things are measured only by wins and losses. He loses to West Virginia (currently in the Top 20) by two points and its just another loss.

Id say hes done a great job, considering what hes had to go through.

76 Years Of Losing Is Over

aavice.

T try

I try to give him some en-cflhragement, Smith said. When hffwas here, he was the type of guy \wio would dive on the floor for loose balls, do anything he could to win. BSlng the competitor he is. Im sure tlfl^ is just tearing him up.

They know the background to this. Its been a fluke year, Kuester said. Next year will b my fourth (recruiting) class in, and I think well really turn things around. We could have 15 guys in uniform.

Kuester turned 35 last Monday. He spent the night at the gym with his team and 2,700 fans, looking for win No. 2 against St. Josephs. GW could have leaped out of last place in the Atlantic 10 with a win over the 5-15

EUNIGE, La. (AP) - A 3-point play by junior Paul Thompson in the closing seconds clinched St. Edmund

Highs first winning basketball ith

season in the south Louisiana schools 76-year history with a 77-74 victory over East Beauregard.

St. Edmund, 15-14 in the regular season under rookie head coach

Rick Whittington, now must wait un-iiesdaj

^til next Tuesday to learn whether the Bluejays will advance as a wild card entry to the first round of the Glass A state championships.

Jhey say misery loves company, bw this is one ulcer Kuester would

piiefer to keep to himself. He fre-oflfently checks the standings around tif country, hoping teams in similar s jiations such as Portland (the

iMt

sftke

rt goes out to them, he sfjd. Its sad to say, but I know just hew they feel.

Jhe Colonials started out on the wiiong foot this season. Then they g^ it stepped on.

Center Max Blank, who finished sifcond on the team last year in scor-ii^ and rebounding, pulled a hamstring muscle in preseason practice agd has yet to play a game at full speed. Leading scorer Ellis McKen-nlb broke his foot during the fifth g3me of the season and is out for the

Er. Starting forward Mike Jones been fi|$ting tendinitis of the e, and senior forward Brian

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quarter to lead Rose in command 31-18 at the half.

In the third period, Beddingfield clipped a point off the lead, but still trailed by 42-30. Rose outscored them in the final period, 18-15, to wrap up the win.

Jenny Stoneham led Rose with 25 points while Tina Smith added 19. Barbara Barfield led Beddingfield with 12.

The Rampettes improve to 5-5 in the conference 7-9 overall. Beddingfield drops to 2-8,3-15.

Rose is at home again Tuesday night, playing host to Kinston.

JV Game: Beddingfield 54, Rose 52.

Girls Game BEDDINGFIELD (45)

Hooker 4 0-0 8, Barfield 5 2-4 12, C. Une 3 3-4 9, Richardson 4 1-4 9, Sharpe 1 2-5 4, Williams 1(1) 0-0 3, P. Une 0 0-0 0. Totals 18(1)8-1745.

ROSE (60)

Smith 5 9-13 19, Shankweiler 1 3-4 3, Moore 2 1-2 5, J. Stoneham 10 (1) 4-6 25, Murry 1 0^) 2, Hardy 1 2-2 4, Hallock 0 0-0 0, B. Stoneham 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 (l) 19-27 60.

Beddingfield..................4 14 12 1545

Rose............................17 14 II 1860

mb.

Boys Game BEDDINGFIELD (45)

Ray 0 04) 0, Davis 1 0-0 2, Smith 0 1-2 1, Atkinson 1 0-0 2, Kirby 0 0-0 0, Ungston 6 (3) 5-7 20, Mercer 8 0-1 16, Sutton 0 0-0 0, Simms204)4. Totals 18 ( 3) 6-1045.

ROSE (46)

Teel 3 (1) 3-4 10. Brewington 1 0-0 2, Joyner 0 0-0 0, Claiborne 0 0-0 0, Hines 2 04) 4, Ebron 5 1-4 11, Moore 1 0-0 2, Grumpier 2 1-1 5, Poyvers 6 04) 12. Totals 20(1)5-946.

Beddingfield..................4 17 11 1345

Rose............................10 14 8 1446

* J

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Roses Carlester Crumpler battles Bill Mercer for a rebound

fiuester Finding Out About Life On The Losing Side Now

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Sunday. February 12.1989

Padre Island Waiting To See If Turtles Come Back

CENTER

By Bill Schulz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BRUNSWICK, Ga. - The waiting has started for scores of workers and volunteers who helped with the Kemps Ridley sea turtle project on Padre Island, Texas.

The plan was to work for 10 years to try to develop a new nesting site for the endangered species, the smallest of the Atlantic sea turtles.

It went 11 years and now everybody must wait to find out

whether any^of the turtles return. It could come this spring. It could be another four years, maybe longer. No one knows how long it takes for the turtle to reach breeding age.

It would be wonderful, says Donna Shaver, the projects last director, if theres a report this spring that a dozen turtles are nesting on the island, which is part of the national park system.

Thats why I stayed at Padre as long as I did, working my way up from volunteer, up the seasonal

Outdoors

Angela Bland

\ew-Boat Fever Strikes In Mid-Winter

New-boat fever. Its worst attacks occur in mid-winter and its symptoms are unmistakable. Boat lovers suffering from the malaise tend to stick their hands in their pockets and saunter slowly up and down boat docks and the aisles of boat shows.

They squint and cock their heads sizing up the new boat, checking out the lines, the look, the style. They peek in portholes, point to accessories, run their fingers along the gelcoat. The only know cure is new boat.

Buying a new boat can be fun. The trick is to get the most boat for the least amount of money, and a loan at the best interest rate. Its not that difficult if you do your homework.

If you want to know whether you are getting a good price on a new or used rig. the bible of all dealers and financial institutions is the BUG Price Guide" series.

There are three books which list thousands of hulls of every size and type, up to the biggest of production yachts. One book covers 1981-87 ($65), one covers 1971-80 ($55) and one covers the oldies but goodies from 1905 to 1970

($45).

The New Boat Price Guide for current models is $17.95 and all four books are available for $153 from BUG Information Services, Dept. SS, 1314 NE, 17th Gourt, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33305.

A second good source of used-boat prices is the NADA Appraisal Guide, put out by the same folks who do the automotive blue book. The guide lists everything from inflatables to cabin cruisers, but contains no hulls longer than 36 feet, and none earlier than 1974. There are also sections on values of used electronics, outboards and trailers.

The cost for the NADA Appraisal Guide is $70, which includes three quarterly issues each over 1,000 pages long. For information, write NADA, P.O. Box 7800, Gosta Mesa, Galif. 92628. i

Loans are a different matter, but be sure to comparison shop for them just as you do the boat. Some loan companies make it very easy to get a loan, but their rates may be higher than those from a bank. Banks may take longer, but if you have a strong financial background, your patience could be profitable.

Most companies are willing to finance up to 80 percent of the price of a new boat, and up to 75 percent of the value of a used rig.

DU .Marsh Program Involv ed In North Carolina

The acquisition of a 136-acre tract of land will provide resident wood ducks a secure production site, as well as a valuable resting and feeding area for migratory waterfowl, in western Davie Gounty this year. Funding from Ducks Unlimited has helped make it happen.

Working in cooperation with the N.G. Wildlife Resources Gommission, DUs Wetlands America MARSH program contributed nearly $67,000 toward the $100,2000 purchase price of Hunting Greek Swamp, located seven miles northeast of Mocksville. The state wildlife agency financed the balance.

About one-third of Hunting Greek Swamp is wetland and the site supports a large population of wood ducks, with mallards and black ducks also using the area. In addition, q.;. !, rabbit, squirrel, white-tailed deer and other wildlife can be found on the property.

The wildlife commission, which was instrumental in implementing the acquisition process, will manage the site as a waterfowl refuge.

A formal on-site dedication ceremony is scheduled for Thursday at 1:30 p.m., with featured guests i: eluding Hal Atkinson, chief of the division of wildlife management; Charles K. Fullwood, director of the wildlife commission; Eugene Price, chairman of the wildlife commission, and Dr. David Thomson, DU state chairman.

Hunting Creek Swamp is one of three North Carolina DU habitat projects. Mackay Island was dedicated in 1987, and work at Conine Island will be recognized during a dedication ceremony later this year.

As of Feb. 1, DUs Wetlands America MARSH program counted 98 completed projects, including 26 in the Atlantic Flyway. DU is currently involved with 53 additional east coast projects.

North Carolina, with more than 15.000 DU monbers, ranks among the organizations top 10 states in terms of membership and fund-raising performance.

In 1987, North Carolina ranked second among the states in total DU sponsors with 2,671. The state ranked seventh in dollars per duck stamp ($57.40), ninth in total income ($1,749,302) and lOth in total contributors (15,389).

The primary waterfowl species expected to benefit from the 237 state fund-raising events in 1987 are wood duck, black duck, mallard, Canada goose, snow goose, gadwall, pintail, scaup, ring-necked duck, wigeon, can-vasback, redhead and teal.

Non-waterfowl species that benefit from DUs efforts in the Atlantic Flyway include woodcock, snipe, rail, great blue heron, egret, muskrat, otter, beaver, white-tailed deer, turkey, moorhen, osprey, wood stork, blue crab, bald eagle, gallinule, black-necked stilt, roseate spoonbill, white ibis, coot and several species of fish.

Ducks Unlimited is the worlds largest private-sector waterfowl conservation organization. Since 1937, DU has conserved more than five million acres of wildlife habitat by constructing nearly 4,000 wetlands projects in Canada, the United States and Mexico.

State Park Attendance Reaches Record High

More than 7.9 million people visited North Carolina state parks in 1988, marking the highest attendance figure in the park systems 73-year history.

The 7,905,878 visitors recorded last year surpasses the previous high of 7,580,232 in 1987. The new figure represents a 4 percent increase over the 1987 total.

The 34 parks, recreation and natural areas in the state park system are managed by the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation. More than 1.2 million people visited Fort Macon State Park in Atlantic Beach in 1988, making it the most visited park in the system.

Other parks showing sizable attendance growth include Hammock Beach State Park in Swansboro, Medoc Mountain State Park in Halifax County and Fort Fisher State Recreation Area in New Hanover County.

North Carolina ranks 49th in the nation in per capita funding for state parks. The state spends only $1.12 per citizen.

Bowhunters Convention Scheduled

The 1989 convention and awards banquet of the North Carolina Bowhunters Association will be held Saturday at South Iredell High School in ' Statesville.

Featured guests include Maggie McGee of Bowhunter Magazine; Jack Brobst, author of Bowhunting Wild Turkeys; Rpger Rothhaar, nationally known whitetail trophy hunter; Pink Atkins, holder of the number one bear taken in North America with a bow in 1986, and George LaCross, an Ohio taxidermist.

Topics include blinds, calls, decoys, proper attitudes for trophy hunting, spring bear hunting and mounting a deer.

Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. and admission is $3. For information or to make banquet reservations, call (704) 873-7475.

Conservation Achievement .Awards To Be Presented

North Carolina Senator Terry Sanford wilt present the Governors Conservation Achievement Awards at the North Carolina Wildlife Federations annual awards banquet March 4 at the N.C. State University Faculty Club in Raleigh.

More than a dozen award recognizing excellence in conservation action are given each year by the federation. The banquet is held in conjunction with the organizations 44th annual convention.

The federation is the largest private conservation organization in the state, with over 40,000 members and supporters.

(

ranks to a permanent job with the park service.

In those 11 years, 15,875 hatchling turtles, incubated in plastic foam boxes in a shed, were taken to the National Marine Fisheries Service laboratory in Galveston to be raised for one year so they had a better chance to survive when returned to the Gulf of Mexico.

About 12,000 yearlings have been released into the gulf.

Workers brought 22,507 eggs from the prime nesting area at Rancho Nuevo, Mexico. Seventy-seven percent hatched. Only 381 hatchlings died.

There were 278 escapes by hatchlings who were given a taste of salt water before being caught and taken to Galveston.

Researchers found that the temperature in which eggs are incubated determine the sex of the hatchlings; higher temperatures brought a higher proportion of females.

To help ensure that hatchlings would call Padre Island home, eggs were packed m Padre Island sand.

The hatchlings from each clutch of eggs were kept separated, so their p^igrees could be tracked some day, and prepared for the parade to the surf.

Releases started just after dawn and continued until about 10:30 a.m., when it got too hot.

Wed release turtles 30 meters (33 feet) from the water, Shaver said during the ninth annual Workshop on Sea Turtle Conservation and Biology on Georgias Jekyll Island.

Then, once the hatchlings got to the surf, workers scrambled after them with aquarium dip nets.

That,was pretty hectic, she said. The water was murky. We got tar balls that looked like turtles. They come up to the surface two or three times, then go down in the water. Sometimes youd have to chase them to the second or third sandbar, out in water up to neck deep.

But only 278 made the quick trip to freedom the first 10 years.

Last year only half the usual 2,000 eggs came from Rancho Nuevo. It was kind of our winding-down year, Saver said. But 91.6 percent of those eggs hatched a project record. Of those, 810 were set free into the gulf immediately.

Blacklock

Recalls

Beginning

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOOSE LAKE, Minn. - Les Blacklock remembers where it started, this business of taking pictures. It began at a circus. The year was about 1930. The place was Moose Lake.

I was 9, said Blacklock, now 67. We kids had a circus in Mrs. Lewis back yard. One kid had a goat.

Blacklofk didnt say how they used the goat, but it must have been a crowd pleaser. He and his buddies each came away with $1.04 from their production.

We all chipped in our extra four cents and bought Mrs. Lewis a lace hankie, Blacklock said. Then I took my dollar and went zooming down to Peterson Drug. I bought myself a Kodak Rainbow Hawkeye camera for 98 cents.

From those first blurry black-and-whites with the Rainbow Hawkeye, Blacklock eventually graduated to large-format color photography. Rambling all over North America, Blacklock returned with photos that found their way into six Blacklock books, a popular series of calendars and advertising photos that made the Land of Sky Blue Waters synonymous with Minnesota for many Americans.

The books - The Hidden Forest, The High West, Meet My Psychiatrist, Aint Nature Grand! Our Minnesota, and Minnesota Wild have sold a cumulative 170,000 copies in hardcover and paperback, according to Blacklocks publishers.

The books and calendars are still selling, but Blacklock is slowing down. He calls it semiretirement, although he still hopes to produce one more book. He and his wife, Fran, 74, have turned over their business - Blacklock Nature Photography -to their son, Craig, and his wife, Nadine, who are carrying on where Les left off.

Les Blacklock was diagnosed in 1986 as having Parkinsons disease, a progressive disorder that affects the nervous system. The disease causes him to tremble slightly and it affects his memory at times. But it didnt stop him from hand-splittine seven cords of red oak last fall, and the snow shoes a visitor sees leaning by the front door arent for effect. Blacklock uses them almost daily to cruise parts of the 190 acres he owns in the hardwoods outside of Moose Lake.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 12,1989 'R.-j;: jAround The House

Heres The Answer

By Andy Lang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Q. There is a water stain on the gypsum board ceiling in one of our rooms. We want to repaint it. How can we prevent the stain from showing through the new paint?

A. Seal it with a 50-50 combination of shellac and denatured alcohol. Use clear shellac. However, before you begin the job, be sure whatever caused the stain will not give a repeat performance. The sealer will keep in the stain only if the mark is dormant. A new leak and youll have new trouble.

Q. I have a marble coffee table with several large stains. I have tried several things and cannot remove them. I hope you can help. I didnt know marble stained that way.

A. The secret of polishing marble is to buff the surface with abrasive materials of successively finer grit sizes. The polishing usually will remove the s^ins. But it takes extensive effort and considerable time to achieve results. Your best bet is to go to a dealer who sells marble and buy a polishing com-wund or whatever poultice he recommends, being sure to get some kind of irochure or pamphlet that gives detailed instructions. Marble most certainly does stain, as vou found out.

Q. I have read a chapter in a booklet telling how to repair what is called a compression faucet. How do I know whether my faucet is that type?

A. In a compression faucet, a threaded spindle is turned and the washer at the end of the lower end is pressed against a valve seat. This shuts off the supply of water. Modern faucets do not use washers. If your faucet has one, it is of the compression-type. Despite the big inroads into the market of washerless faucets, the majority of houses in the country still have compression faucets simply because they are old.

Q. Soon I will be using plywood in an exterior project. It is important that the paint job be extra smooth. Which kind of plywood should I get?

A. Not all lumber yards have it, but it can be ordered. It is a type of plywood called MDO. Those letters stand for Medium Density Overlay. The face of this kind of plywood is treated so that it will take an exceptionally smooth painted finish.

Q. I have a piece of furniture made of Philippine mahogany. I want to give it a pickled finish after I take off the old varnish. Must anything be done to w^ before starting the pickling process, which I know something

A. Yes. Once the wood has been stripped of the old finish, it must be bleached. Be especially careful about fo lowing the instructions for rinsinf the wood after the bleach has done its color-removing job. The washing wil take off any chemical residue.

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and SaveChanges In Weather Put Stress On Plants

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The warm days in January created wonderful opportunities for Pitt County citizens to enjoy outdoor activities in anticipation of spring. And, when the winter temperatures emerged again this month, citizens only had to reach back into their closets to pull out the winter coats again.

But for budding plants, fooled by the warm weather, the transi-tion from the balmy temperatures of January to the cold temperatures this month wasnotassiRooth.

When cold and freezing temperatures set in, the cells in plants may freeze, Sam Uzzell, a Pitt County Agricultural Extension agent, said.

When it gets cold enough, the

liquids (in the plant) freeze and turn to ice, and the cell walU are ruptured, he said. The appearance of cold-damaged leaves is one of wilted green tissue that soon turns black or brown within two or three days.

Damage usually occurs to different parts of plants at different rates, Uzzell said. The most easily damaged portion is the flower or young fruit, and the next most easily damaged would be the real new and tender foliage. Of course, mature leaves or foliage would be less harmed because of thicker cell walls and higher concentrations of carbohydrates and other stuff in tie cells,he said.

To protect plants from the cold temperatures, they may be covered with old sheets, burlap or bedspreads, Gayle Wainwright, owner and manager of Littles

Nursery, said.

Wrapping the plants in plastic makes the plants and their blooms too warm when the sun rises in the mornings, she said.

Wrapping makes the buds a little tougher or harder and it helps them gradually get use to cold weather. New growth is so tender, even wrapping may not help that much, Ms. Wainwright said.

Any bulbs that have just started blooming, such as daffodils, may be hurt by the cold weather, but bulbs that have not bloomed probably will not be hurt, she said.

The damage to budding plants may be minimal because the weather has changed gradually, she said. We didnt have a drastic change, she said.

Outdoor pets also suffer in the colder weather. Dr. Renee Poir-

rier of the Willow Grove .Animal Clinic in Farmville, said.

The best thing to do is to take them inside when its freezing and cold, she said.

If fts are left outside, pul a light in their house to where tlie> cant chew the wire, she said. Its best to place the light in a corner so the pet can draw near it if it#cold-or it can hack away from it if it's too warm.

An old blanket also may be put in the house to help the pet stay warm. Straw in the house creates more problems with fleas and oth^r insects, Dr. Poirrier said.

Feed them at night," slie said Thats going to give them a lot ofenergy to keep warm.

Also, make sure thev have warm water to drink, not cold water. And, keep checking then water to make sure it hasii t frozen.

Antique Dealers World Grows Smaller

By Barbara Mayer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Though boundaries still divide the political world, theres just one world of fine antiques.

Those who can afford it are just as likely to buy in Europe as in New York or their own hometown. And personal taste, rather than decorating styles, often dictates what they choose for their homes, says Paige Rense, editor of Architectural Digest magazine.

Whats fashionable crosses both time periods and national boundaries.

The antiques dealers world has also become much smaller, said the Los Angeles-based editor who was in New York recently to attend the Winter Antiques Show at the 7th

Regiment Armory.

You see the major dealers at shows all over the country and every local dealer knows what things are worth, added Rense, who travels quite a bit herself in her quest for luxurious interiors to reproduce in the pages of the magazine.

She says its sometimes possible to follow the progress of a particularly toothsome object as it makes its way from a local shop or sale to become one of the glittering prizes in New York.

The New York Winter Antiques Show bears out her opinion that there is no single hot ticket in the upper reaches of the antiques world. The show held each January in Manhattan for the past 35 years is considered a bellwether by trend-watchers.

This years show brought together 74 dealers from the United States, England and Europe, who exhibited some of their most valuable wares.

Among categories in abundance were neoclassic English, European and American furniture and architectural ornaments, oriental ceramics and bronzes and formal furniture from the late 18th and early l9th centuries.

American primitive antiques furniture, paintings and objects as well as American Indian artifacts -were particularly evident, which represents a recent change. Only a few years ago, the category was rarely on display at this antiques show.

Whats selling well, according to exhibitor Kenneth Newman of the Old Print Shop, is the top 10 per

cent in all categories. Top quality, good condition and rarity ar. sought. Rather than opt tor les;;'! quality, people tend to move iqio later time periods as the old things get harder to find, added Newman

A list of the showstoppers som. dealers brought illustrates the great variety of antiques, including a painted Plains Indian huflalo toba, circa 118.50. at America Hiu t ali tiques; a French Gobelin carp'd shown by Doris Leslie Blau; Nehemiah Adams breakfront fro'ti Salem, Mass., i n U o n a 1 d Bourgeaults booth; IBthcentin:. French wallpaper sold l>y Cot I. Ginsburg. '

Miniature lOth-century tiguics a full armor, Russian court turnitii)' an 18th-century musical clock and a primitive American painted btetr I were other items their purveyor ballyhooed.

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On The House

. By ANDY LANG

SO value only $70.00 ;

On the average, a family lives in a house about seven years. But thats just an average that is made so by the fact that millions of people stay in one place no more than three or four years and sometimes less.

That means millions of others remain in their residences 10 or 15 or 30 years and, in many instances, through several generations.

Few keep a lasting record of the lives of their houses and, along with it, of the lives of the occupants. How fascinating it might be if the present owners of an old house knew from chronicled information that it once was a Georgian Mansion of sorts and later a buggy repair shop; that the rear part of it was tacked on in 1870, 35 years after the original house was constructed; that one of the owners was mayor of the village; and that it served as a house of worship for nearly a year when the principal church in the area burned down.

Knowing a buildings past and something about its owners make it a more interesting place to live, and also affect your own contribution to its continuing evolution. Whatever its architectural legacy, future renovations can be made to contribute to its enhancement.

A book to record all these developments has been created by

Marilyn Mohr, housing editor of Harrowsmiths Magazine. Its called Chronicle of Our House and is not an ordinary publication.

While there is plenty of reading matter, there also are plenty of lined blank pages so that a homeowner can put down everything that enters his or her head not just the information that can be obtained by digging into the town files, although this sort of data is encouraged, but more personal things, even gossip and anecdotes.

Wouldnt you have loved to know what went on in your old house all throu^ the years and to learn what was in your predecessors heads when homeowners were assessed for certain improvements that didnt really affect them?

There is even space to display old swatches and photographs, sometimes even more revealing than reminiscences. Family events and natural phenomena would prove a most intri^g section for generations ahead.

Instructions on how to research the background of a house are detailed, but A Chronicle of Our House is more of an invitation to create your own background so future researching will not be necessary. The homeowner is encouraged

to write down everything about any remodeling project that is done, even to the use of brand names for finishes and notes on how well they performed.

Author Mohr, discussing the differences between homeowner needs in the old days and now, makes this interesting observation:

The modest Victorians resisted the idea of communal bathrooms, ireferring to retain their pot cup-)oards small cabinets that opened to reveal a seat with a built-in receptacle rather than share a toilet with other members of the household.

Today, most new houses have two an(i sometime three or four bathrooms, but a recent trend toward an en suite bathroom in every bedroom Indicates a curious return to the Victorian predilection

for privacy.

Quotations are sprinkleti tlirou : ' the book, some of them amusi!; some profound, but all lelatiuii ' some way to houses. If you think y<. are sometimes sentimental abi your house, take some comloi t tir, the words of Sydney .Smith ill UGJ: ' A comfortable house is a gri ,i< source of happiness. It ranks iia mediately after health and a good conscience.

(Chronicle of Our House" published by Camden House, 82!' Ferry Rd., Charlotte, VT 054 ki $19.95.)

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Fannie Mae Houses To Be Sold

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

I WASHINGTON - The Federal Rational Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae) is planning to sell ^foreclosed houses in four cities for use by the poor and homeless, spokesmen for the organization and "a major private housing association said this week.

Public-housing authorities in Denver, Houston, San Antonio and Austin, Texas, will be offered the properties at discounts ranging from 10 percent to 14 percent, according

to Lari7 H. Dale, a Fannie Mae senior vice president, and officials of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials. The (Hiblic-housing officials association, which represents 2,500 public-housing and development agencies, said thousands of low-income people in these cities are on waiting lists for housing assistance, many of them now living in crowded or unsafe conditions.

Fannie Mae, a federally chartered corporation, buys mortgages from banks and saving.s and loans.

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U0]f, I euluaiy 1^, liCBusiness Notes

Employee Selected

Kathryn Jackson of Greenville has been selected employee of the quarter for Apec Daycare Center. She is head of the lunch room at the center and is employed by Consolidated Coin Caterers Corporation.

Promotions Announced

Collins & Aikman has announced the promotion of two employees at the companys specialty fabrics division in Farmville.

Dennis 0. Miller, who joined the firm in 1970, has been named laminating manager. He was formerly process engineer for the surface finishing division. Miller is married to the former Susan Gay of > Farmville.

Mitchell S. Cartledge, previously an industrial engineer, has been named process engineer. A graduate of N.C. State University, he joined the company in 1986. He and his wife, the former Rosalind Page Britt, reside in Farmville.

Collins & Aikman is a producer of specialty products for the home fur-nishings.l industrial and apparel markets.

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and past chairman of the Bethel council; a member and former board chairman of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center; former mayor and town commissioner of Bethel; a member of the board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust Co. and a charter member of the Kinston Board of Visitors and the Kennedy Home.

A member of Bethel United Methodist Church, Dupree and his wife, Frances, reside in Bethel and have two daughters.

The association serves farm, industrial and outdoor power equipment members from its headquarters in Wilson. '

Course Completed

Allstate Insurance Co. has announced that Chris Challender has completed the companys sales training course at the National Sales Training Center in Chicago.

He is located in his sales office at 2130C E. Greenville Blvd. and offers life, auto, homeowners, business and motor club insurance, as well as financial services from Sears Consumer Finance.

temational convention in Dallas.

The company also was recognized for excellence in production.

New Sales Associate

The Real Estate Center of Greenville has announced that Gail Gamm Hardee has joined its staff as a sales associate.

Sales Award

Mack Cahoon Sr. of Greenville Marine was one of 178 Yamaha dealership sales personnel who received a customers choice award from Yamaha Outboards.

The company awarded Cahoon an all-expense-paid trip to Las Vegas, up to $3,500 in cash and a desktop medallion.

Business Conference

state and regional leaders in business and industry will participate in the sixth annual Atlantic Coast Business and Marketing Conference Friday and Saturday in Raleigh.

Sponsored by the East Carolina University Derrtment of Business, Vocational and Technical Education,

Mrs. Hardee, a lifelong resident of Greenville, received an associates degree from Pitt Community College in 1982 and is employed by the Greenville Utilities Commission.

the conference is expected to attract both Carolinas and

delegates from Virginia for a program of lectures, demonstrations, discussion panels and hands-on activities.

Among the speakers are Steve Murphree, manager of the IBM Corp. in Greenville; Beth Eckstein, director of the ECU Center for Economic Education, and Charles R. Coble, dean of the ECU School of Education.

Program coordinators are Dr. John A. Swope and Patricia Stallings, both of the ECU Department of Business, Vocational and Technical Education.

JAMES H. DUPREE

Employees Recognized

The Greenville division of Vermont American Corp. has recognized several employees for their performance in the areas of safety, quality, attendance, and company goals.

The employees, who completed a 13-week qualifying period to become certified operators, are Billy Cogdell, Michael Zimmerman, Joel Reel, Susan Copeland, Rosa Lovette and Gregory Carawan.

Vermont American manufactures and markets cptting tools, power tool accessories and lawn and garden products.

Evans Celebrates

Melvin Evans of Winterville, a field representative for Schaeffer Manufacturing Co., is joing the company in celebrating its 150th anniversary.

The company produces specialized lubricants.

Printing Trade Show

The Printing Industry of the Carolinas is holding its biennial trade show March 2-4 at the Charlotte Convention Center in Charlotte.

Graphic Arts 89, expected to attract 20,000 visitors, is the largest

Officer Named

J.C. Bernhardt, a native of Salisbury and a 1973 graduate of East Carolina University, has been named agri-business officer of Wachovia Band and Trust Co. in Greenville.

Bernhardt began his career with Wachovia at the operations center in Greenville in 1971. He joined the management development program in 1973 and has hela retail baling positions in Robersonville, Washington, N.C., and Lexington.

Underwriters To Meet .

The Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters will meet Thursday at 8 a.m. at Three Steers Restaurant.

Billy C. Ellis, a top producer for Durham Life who has 29 years of experience in the life insurance business, will discuss Home Service and the Life Sale.

President Elected

graphic arts and printing industry trade s

James H. Dupree, executive vice president of M.O. Blount & Sons Inc. in Bethel, was recently elected president of the Carolinas Farm & Power Equipment Dealers Association Inc. at its annual convention in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

A Pitt County native, Dupree graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School and completed training in business administration and accounting with National Biscuit Co. He served two years in the Army and is engaged in farming operations in Pitt County.

Dupree is past president of the Bethel Rotary Club; a past member of the board of directors of the

show in the Southeast. About 250 industry equipment and supply vendors worldwide and 36 industry experts will conduct 81 seminars.

Garner Joins Firm

Joseph S. Garner Jr. has recently joined Fountain Powerboats Inc. in Washington, N.C., as cooperate controller.

Garner, who received a certified public accountants license in 1981, is a 1977 graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration. He and bis wife, Lynn, reside in Greenville.

Clegg Accepted

Stephen M. Clegg of Durham, who earned a bachelors degree in retailing from East Carolina University, has been accepted into Chick-fil-As career development program in Atlanta.

The program is a six- to 12-month business internship designed to train future Chick-fil-A restaurant operators and home office staff.

Sales Rally

Local Century 21 agents recently attended a regional sales rally in Charlotte for real estate agencies in the Carolinas.

Gerry Lambert of Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates was recognized as a top producer at ah awards banquet and will be recognized later this month at anjn-

New Sales Agent

Rod Tugwell of Century 21 Tipton and Associates has announced that Doris Nobles has joined the agency as a sales associate.

She recently completed a week of training in Kinston and will continue her education through the Century 21 CareerTrak program.

Mrs. Nobles, former secretary and office manager of Ormond Wholesale Co., is a member of Reedy Branch Church. She and her husband, Archie, have two sons.

Realtor Recognized

Lory Johnston of Century 21 Bass Realty recently attended a biannual Century 21 sales rally in Charlotte, where she was recognized for her top production in 1988.

Inflation Fears Spur Major Banks To Increase Prime Lending Rates

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK Signs of surging inflation helped lead many of the nations biggest banks to raise their prime lending rates one-half of a percentage point Friday to 11 percent, the highest level in more than four years.

Continental Illinois Bank kicked off the move, announcing its new rate after the federal government reporting a jolting 1 percent rise in wholesale prices for January. Other major banks soon followed, including Wells Fargo, First Interstate, Bank of America, Security Pacific, Citibank, Manufacturers Hanover Trust, and Chase Manhattan Bank.

The prime, a benchmark on which many consumer rates are based, was last increased Nov. 28, when it was lifted one-half point to 10.5 percent.

The financial world has been studying the U.S. economy for signs that its continued robust growth would set off new inflation. Fridays price report from the Department of Labor convinced many that it would - and that the Federal Reserve Bank will soon raise short-term rates in an effort to brake any further rise in prices.

The price report and the prime rate increase were both bad news for President Bushs newborn federal budget, which assumes that short-term interest rates will fall sharply this year. Higher rates will hurt the administration because they make it more expensive to finance the federal debt, and, by slowing the economy, also have the ef- feet of lowering tax revenues.

The new budget assumes, for example, that rates on 30-day Treasury bills will average 7.4 per

cent this fiscal year. They are now carrying a rate of about 8.5 percent, and Fridays price report assures they will go higher.

Bush, asked during a trip to Ottawa about the figures and how they might affect his budget projections, said: Youve got to wait to see how long interest rates stay different from that which we projected.

... Im not overly concerned about inflation in the United States. ... We still hav excess plant capacity. ... It is important that we keep growing. But he acknowledged, I dont like the figures.

For millions of consumers, the latest rise in the prime means that they will have to make higher payments on their adjustable rate

mortgages and home equity loans. But analysts say that, so far, the upsurge of rates has had relatively little effect on consumer borrbwers, just as it has not appreciably slowed the growth of the economy.

Rates have continued to go up, but for the average consumer, the effects have been pretty mild, said Kenneth Ackbarali , senior economist with First Interstate Bank in Los Angeles.

The impact has been mitigated by the fact that so many mortgage lenders have been luring home buyers with low teaser starting adjustable rates designed to win them market share in a highly competitive market, said economist Tom

Holloway of the Mortgage Bankers Association.

Other key consumer rates have also been resisting the general rise of short-term rates, said David RoUey, economist with the Drexel Burnham Lambert investment brokerage. Competing fiercely for customers, banks have continued to lower credit card interest rates very slightly to an average of 17.77 percent last November, from 17.8 percent at the beginning of the year.

Auto loan rates have also been

moving up only slowly. Auto loans ticke

from banks ticked up to an average of 11.2 percent by the end of last

year, from 10.5 percent at the beginning. And, in fact, the Big Three

Prime Lending Rate

Each bank sets its own prime rate; major banks tend to set similar rates and change them at the same time. Dates are for general

industry move to new rate.

15%

r - I- M r\ -4 r\(~i

10%

automakers are financing some cars at rates below 6 percent.

Paul Getman, director of financial services at WEFA Group, a Pennsylvania economic consulting firm, said consumers have generally had it easy so far because the interest payments that consumers receive on their investments have been mounting faster than the interest charges they pay on their borrowings.

For example, increases in adjust-able-rate mortgages kick in only once a year, while interest rate increases paid on certificates of deposit or money market accounts increase several times a year.

AP/ R. Dominguez

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply..

The rally was designed to recognize the sp^ial achievements of agents and offices, provide educational opportunities, workshops and seminars and to provide information on new programs and services.

A native of Washington^ N.C., Swindell joined the firm in 1988. He and his family reside in Richlands?

A member of the Pitt County Shrinettes, Eastern Pines Volunteer Rescue Squad, Eastern Pines Ladies Auxiliary and Grace Church, she and her husband, Ervin, live in Lake Glenwood.

Sale Announced

Linda Lynn Tripp, president of Tripp Diet Centers Inc., has announced the sale of the Greenville sub-franchise to Kim and Fred Stowe.

The center, at 102 Oakmont Professional Plaza, will be operated by Ms. Stowe and Pat Strader.

Exam Passed

Lisa Parrott Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Parrott of Greenville, has passed the certified public accountants examination.

A graduate of J.H. Rose High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Mrs. Douglas is an accountant for Peat, Marwick, Main and Co. in Phoenix, Ariz.

Seminar Planned

The Pitt Community College Small Business Center and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce are oL fering a seminar titled Communications - Written and Spoken Wednesday from 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. at Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

The seminar will be presented by Jack Richardson, president of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Robert Griffin, plant manager of Proctor and Gamble.

For information or to register, call 355^260.

Office Opens

The Real Estate Center of Greenville has announced the opening of a branch office at 112 S. Mill St., Winterville.

Richard Allen will manage the branch and Kathy Harrell wiU serve as administrative assistant.

Satisfaction Award

Leith Oldsmobile/Nissan of Greenville has been named combined dealership of the month for sales and service in a customer satisfaction competition during January.

The award was based on 200,000 automotive customer interviews in the Southeast conducted by Satisfacts, a division of Sinclair Resources in Hickory.

Kemp Joins Firm

Grady-White Boats has announced that Thom Kemp has joined the firm as special projects engineer.

A native of Davenport, Iowa', Kemo holds a bachelors degree in applied physics from East Carolina University.

The company builds fiberglass sportfishing boats in Greenville for nationwide distribution.

Retirement Announced '*

vej^ady Battery Co. has an-nouncd the retirement of Will Daniels from its Greenville plant.

An employee of the production department, Daniels has 18 years of service with the company. He was recently honored with a retirement party and gifts.

Supervisor Named

Robert C. Horne Jr., a native of Rocky Mounty and an East Carolina University graduate, has been named accounting supervisor for labor and overhead at Carolina Telephone inTarboro.

He will be responsible for directing and coordinating the activities of the companys payroll, labor and overhead functions.

Bureau To Meet

Vice President Named

First Union National Bank of North Carolina has named David A. Wooten, assistant vice president, as its Farmville city executive.

A native of Union Grove, Wooten holds a bachelors degree in business administration from Ap-lachian State University and he igan his banking career in 1983.

The Better Business Bureau of Eastern North Carolina will meet Feb. 21 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at th$ headquarters office and conference room, 3120 Poplarwood Court, Suite 101, Raleigh. <

Members planning to attend should call 1-800-222-0950. |

The bureau is also sponsoring a seminar on Dos and Donts iii Advertising Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the North Raleigh Hilton, 3415 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh. >

Panelists include representatives from the Council ot Better Busines Bureaus Inc. and the Americart Advertising Federation.

Promotions Announced

Arthur L. Williams, president of ALW Inc., has announced the promotion of Robie Roberson, Susan Brown, Gene Williamson and William Shields to regional managers.

The received an ALW pin, a certificate and a plaque for outstanding sales and hiring performances.

Finch Promoted

NCNB National Bank has promoted Gary Finch to commercial branch manager at its main office in Boone.

He joined the company in 1988 as a credit analyst in Greenville.

Director Selected

Bob D. Swindell has been named eastern North Carolina group director of Associates Financial Services Inc. From his group headquarters in Greenville, Swindell will direct the operations of 11 branch offices in the state.

RE/MAX

426 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite D

Congratulations!

Jule White

Top Listing Agent for January

355-5444

For all your insurance and financial needs--<;all on the agency you know and trust for dependable quality products...

E. Pat Walden

Agency Manager Registered Representative

The Walden Agency

Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance Company Jefferson-Pilot Financial Services 313 Clifton Street - Greenville, N.C Phone 919-756-6550

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Irma Chriscoe Registered Representative

Dixie McGIohon

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Bronson Matney

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Leland Briley Registered Representative

Charles Hardee Agent

Gene McCreary Agent

U.S. Airways Could Become Massive Logjam

By H. Josef Hebert

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

WASHINGTON On the day before Christmas, some 2 million people rushed to airports across America, expecting turmoil or delays. They often found both.

That kind of airport crush, now usually seen only on Thanksgiving and Christmas, is likely to b^ome comnionplace by the year 2000 when the airlines expect to carry nearly 800 million passengers a year, an average of more than 2 million everyday.

Three of every 10 adults took an airline flight last year, and nearly three of every four adults had flown at some point in their lives.

Yet, no major new airports have been built since 1974, when the Dallas-Fort Worth airport was constructed on 18,000-acres of Texas >rairie. And while local officials lave received agreement on a massive, futuristic $3 billion airport at Denver, the airlines there have balked because of the cost.

Add to that an air traffic control system still struggling to recover from a 1981 strike, plus federal budget constraints.

Aviation officials are beginning to worry about a logjam in the air.

Once the domain of businessmen and the well-heeled, the airlines have become a mass transit system. A record 455 million ^ssengers boarded commercial aircraft in 1988, nearly 1.2 million people a day, compared to 243 million in 1977.

The holiday passenger crunch gives us all a glimpse into the future of air traffic, bemoans Herbert Kelleher, chairman of Southwest Airlines. He says the air transjrart system of today lacks the capacity to handle that volume of traffic on a daily basis. He also says there are scant signs that anything is being done about it.Withdrawals Cut Away At Thrifts

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON Depositors withdrew a record $8.1 billion from savings and loan institutions in December in what banking regulators described as a continuing slow erosion of deposits in S&Ls that began last summer.

The bulk of the net outflows in December came from 16 unnamed institutions, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said.

The outflow topped the previous one-month record of $7.1 billion in net withdrawals set in November, and government sources said that withdrawals continued tobutpace deposits in January.

The December net withdrawals resenting less than 1 percent of the S&L systems $972 billion in deposits - are a sharp change from the $2.4 billion in net new deposits during the last month of 1987.

Total outflows in 1988 were $8.4 billion, a sizable deterioration from the $1.8 billion in outflows the industry experienced in 1987. Only 1981, when depositors pulled $25.4 billion from thrifts, saw more withdrawals, S&L regulators said.

Although banking regulators said they do not see signs of a run on S&L deposits, the outflows helped spur the Bush administration to act quickly this week to bolster confidence in the nations S&L system, where accounts are federally insured up to $100,000.

Regulators noted that the December withdrawals were concentrated in 16 institutions, which experienced $6.4 billion in outflows.

A single S&L was responsible for $3.4 billion of that amount, but the institution which was not identified - is not in trouble, the bank board said.

Some of the December activity may have been caused by a shift of deposits into higher-yielding investments, such as money market mutual funds, regulators said. And some of it was attributed to withdrawals for the holiday season.

But some regulators attributed the bulk of the outflows to recurring

ightened

publicity about the S&L industrys problems, and this has heighten their concern, they said.

In recent weeks S&L regulators across the country have reported higher-than-usual withdrawal activity, officials at the Federal Home Loan Bank Board have said.

Part of the reason was recent publicity about an administration proposal later abandoned to impose a tax on bank and S&L deposits to finance the S&L bailout.

Mississippi thrifts experienced especially large withdrawals, according to congressional aides and regulatory officials.

Separately, Sheshunoff & Co., a thrift rating service in Texas, said Friday that 72 percent of the nations 3,032 thrifts in the country were profitable in the lirst nine months of 1988.

But losses in unhealthy institutions left the industry with a net loss of $4.5 billion on its balance sheets for that period, the most recent date for which statistics were available, Sheshunoff said.

The announcement of the December withdrawals came as bank regulators took control of six more insolvent S&Ls, all of them in the Southwest. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which insures deposits at commercial banks and manages banks when they fail, assumed control of the institutions from the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance C(^.

The transfer of responsibility for troubled S&Ls from the FSLIC to the FDIC is a key part of the Bush administrations bailout plan for thrift industry.

The FDICs action was the second such move this week under the Bush plan unveiled Monday. It took control from the FSLIC of four ailing S&Ls Tuesday.

Most of Bushs plan requires congressional approval, but the shift of to the FDIC from the FSLIC can be done without

control of ailing S&Ls to the consent of lawmakers.

Plant WiU Produce

Military Warheads

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SWANANNOA, N.C. - After two decades of dumping dangerous chemical wastes in the ground and

eight years of scrutiny by environmental protection officiate, the

Chemtronics plant is getting out of the chemical business.

As of Jan. 1, Chemtronics Inc. doesnt even exist as an operating company.

We are going to be a lot more responsible company environmentally, said Bob King, vice president of the facilitys new operator, Jet Research Center.

Parent company Haliburton Corp. is phasing out Chemtronics and turning the Buncombe County facility over to its Jet Research subsidiary. And with the switch comes a change in production that should please nei^bors of the plant concerned

about itspllution, King said.

A Jet Research plant near Dallas

will be shut down in a month, and all the companys defense and aerospace work will be transferred here, he said. It will make warheads and other explosives for the military, but the processes will not involve the release of dangerous substances into the air and groundwater he said.

The stuff were going to be doing at Chemtronics now will be a lot

more environmentally benign than whats been done in the past, because we wont be making any chemicals, King told The Asheville Citizen in a telephone interview from his Dallas office. Were not going to be dealing with any solvents. Were not going to be dealing with any acids.

Were not going to have to dispose of spent acids or spent solvents. Were not going to be putting anything into the air or into the sewer that might potentially be a problem when regulations change, as they have in the past. We wont be creating q hazardous waste stream which is common to the chemical business.

King said one motivation for the change is the planned Superfund cleanup ordered by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The water under the 1,027-acre site is laced with toxic industrial wastes from the production of explosives, tear gas and chemical warfare agents. The plants current and former owners, Haliburton, Northrop and Celanese, will have pay the tab for the effort to contain the contamination, estimated at more than $5 million.

The production of warheads for

i pro(

the Sidewinder missile is already

under way at the Swanannoa plant, id.

King saic

I think the single biggest concern in aviation is the capacity issue, agrees John Lauber, a member of the National Transportation Safety Board.

The traffic demands also raise safety worries, he says, especially since it is unlikely that dozens of new runways and airports will be constructed and broad modernization of the air traffic control system is years away.

There are real questions as to how we are going to accommodate this growth, Lauber warns.

He acknowledges that there are ways to solve the congestion problem short of pouring new concrete. But, he says, the danger is that these things will be done before all of the ramifications are thought through from a safety standpoint. The pressure is there.

Among the short-term solutions being considered by the Federal Aviation Administration are adopting new technology to allow more planes to land in a shorter time span

and increasing use of computers to predict traffic flow.

Indeed, the overcrowding is being felt both in the air and on the ground.

Seventeen airports used by 40 percent of the flying public were classified in 1988 as seriously congested because they handled 160 percent of the traffic for which they were designed. By the year 2000 that number could go as high as 58 airports used by, nearly three out of every four travelers, according to theFAA.

large jetliners carrying hundreds of

people.

The federal Transportation

Department has called the action an interference with national commerce and threatens to withhold federal airport funds if the fees are not reversed. The Logan officials, meanwhile, are standing firm and intend to fight the DOT ruling in court.

Furthermore, the agency^ seven-year focus on damage control and government-wide budget constraints have delayed for several years the long-range modernization of its air traffic control system.

The overhauled system is now scheduled for completion in the late 1990s at a cost of $16 billion to $24 billion.

Officials at Bostons Logan International Airport say as far as theyre concerned aviation gridlock already has arrived.

Last summer, the Massachusetts Port Authority, which runs Logan, imposed a new fee structure that makes it too expensive for owners of small planes and even some commuter airlines to land. The local officials argue that in an era of scarce resources priority must be given to

The FAA is still trying to recover from the 1981 strike by air traffic controllers in which 11,400 were fired arid had to be replaced by inexperienced recruits. While senior managers have drawn up new flight patterns and adopted a system of central flow control to better manage airspace with fewer controllers, problems persist.

The answer, in the view of many industry executives, is for the federal government to become more aggressive in pushing for new airports or airport exjwnsion where the lack of capacity is seen as impeding commerce.

Only last fall, controllers at Chicagos busy OHare Interhsdional Airport began making errors siHre-quently that the federal goveromm"^' ordered a cut in flights. As a result, the number of delays jumped.

Burnley calls suggestions that a new runway or airport might be forced on a community as hopelessly naive and adds:

Youre simply not going to be able to politically run roughshod over the rights of neighbors of airports. The Congress would not let us do that.Commodities Probe Shows FBIs Skill Against White-Collar Crime

By Douglas Frantz and Larry Green

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

When FBI agents posing as representatives of a bogus Arab sheik began arresting congressmen for bribery nearly a decade ago in the famed Abscam sting, there were cries of outrage on Capitol Hill.

Similar expressions of shock and anger were heard last month when it was disclosed that FBI agents pretending to be commodities traders had spent months secretly tape recording conversations in the pits of the worlds two largest futures exchanges here.

This wasnt a cocaine ring. This, at best, was a little white-collar crime, Thomas A. Crouch, a commodities broker who dealt with one of the undercover agents, complained to a Chicago newspaper.

Dozens of traders and brokers at the Chicago Board of Trade and Chicago Mercantile Exchange have unexpectedly found themselves en

tangled in what appears to be the most ambitious and sophisticated undercover operation ever launched by the Department of Justice.

The Chicago undercover operation is graphic evidence to business executives who hide behind legitimate and often complex enterprises that they are not immune to the investigative tools developed over the years to go after mobsters.

Indeed, as prosecutors and the FBI grow more adept at mounting undercover operations, they are turning their new skills more and more often on what U.S. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh recently called crime in the suites.

But the use of these invasive techniques, coupled with the tough federal racketeering law, has prompted a chorus of protests from the pits of the commodities exchanges to the editorial page of the Wall Street Journal just as Abscam evoked howls from the halls of Congress.

Part of the concern is that white-collar people who commit

white-collar crimes dont like to consider themselves a part of the same social class as the Mafia or as the people who commit street crimes, said Geoffrey Miller, a constitutional law expert and dean at the University of Chicago Law School. So they really object when their homes are searched or their telephones are bugged.

Nowhere have undercover operations and racketeering laws been used more effectively than in Chicago, where recent targets have ranged from corrupt judges and lawyers to city officials and police officers.

Chicago has become, according to law enforcement officiate, an incubator for the type of aggressive white-collar prosecution likely to turn up elsewhere in the country. One Chicago operation even had the title Operation Incubator. The expertise gained here now is being shared with prosecutors from coast to coast.

But it was through an investiga

tion of corruption in the countrys largest municipal court system in Chicago Operation Greylord that the government polished the art of the sting and laid the groundwork for its undercover investigation of the commodities exchanges.

Greylord was an intricately scripted undercover operation that at times seemed more like a made-for-TV movie than a federal investigation.

Phony criminal cases, complete with FBI agents posing as criminal defendants, were manuifactured and sent on their way through Chicagos courts. Courtrooms and judges chambers were infiltrated by undercover FBI agents acting as attorneys and wearing concealed tape recorders. A real judge cooperated and allowed the government to hide a tape recorder in his cowboy boots to document offers of bribes.

Today, six years after the sting went public, more than 80 people have been convicted of bribery, conspiracy and racketeering.

Faberge Agrees To Sell Name Brands

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Faberge Inc. said Friday that it has agreed to sell its beauty products and toiletries businesses which include the Elizabeth Arden, Brut and Aqua Net lines to international consumer products giant Unilever Group for $1.55 billion in cash.

The deal is another in a long line of acquisitions in the cosmetics industry and one that would give Unilever, a British-Dutch company, a much greater presence in the United States. It also would boost the size of Unilevers personal products business by more than 25 percent.

Unilever has for years planned on becoming more important in the U.S., said Suzanne Grayson, a cosmetics and toiletries industry consultant. They have not been able to do it on their own. So, they have gone about buying companies.

In 1986, Unilever acquired such well-known American brands as Prince Matchabelli fragrances and Vaseline when it bought Westport, Conn.-based Chesebrough-Pond for $3.1 billion. Unilever, with worldwide sales of more than $30 billion, also makes such products as Lipton teas, Wisk detergent and Lifebuoy soaps.

Analysts said $1.55 billion is a high irice for Faberge, which is owned ly New York financier Meshulam Riklis. When word of negotiations between the two parties leaked out last month, some industry analysts

estimated that Faberge would fetch $1 billion.

They are are probably overpaying, said Grayson, but its going to be worth it in the long run.

Under Riklis ownership. New York-based Faberge has become one of the worlds largest cosmetics and beauty products companies. Faberge and Elizabeth Arden, which was .acquired in 1987, reported combined sales of $800 million and operating profits of more than $100 million for the fiscal year ending last month.

They have been doing very, very well, said Paul Cohen, publisher of Beauty Age, a trade publication. They also have increased the volume of spending on the brands, which has helped each one of the brands strengthen their position in the marketplace..

Cohen said that Faberges chairman, Daniel Manella, deserves much of the credit for boosting profitability and sales at Faberge. Manella,. reached at his weekend home in Palm Beach, Fla., said he would continue working for the Riklis family, as he has for the past 33 years.

Manella boosted profits at Faberge mostly by reducing costs, analysts said. After acquiring Elizabeth Arden, Faberge moved quickly to meld overlapping operations worldwide.

Faberge products are divided into roughly two large categories: low-priced goods, such as Brut cologne and Aqua Net hair spray, sold primarily at mass merchandisers

and supermarkets; and higher-priced Elizabeth Arden fine fragrances and cc^metics sold in department stores."

Industry analysts said the acquisition is one of many in recent years

that have reduced the number of players in the slow-growing and highly competitive U.S. cosmetics industry. In one of the biggest previous deals, Revlon purchased Max Factor in 1986 for $345 million.

Eastern N.C. Chapter of the Administrative Management Society

WE TAKETHE TRIALS OUT OF LEGAL COPYING

At Kinkos, our staff has a friendly, helpil attitude you wont find anywhere else. But thats only part of our appeal. We also have a complete range of services including copying, binding and collating. Kinkos: A popular court order.

kinko^

321 East Tenth Street Greenville, NC (919) 752-0875

OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 7 AM TILL 12 PM SAT 9 AM TILL 6 PM

SUN. 2 PM TILL 12 PM

presents a Seminar

TAMING THE TIGERS IN YOUR LIFE

Taming the Tigers in your life is a daily challenge. This seminar is designed to help you manage your time more effectively by making you aware of the following:

The Time Management Profile

The Art of Dealing With Paper

How To Effectively Work With Others

Decision Making

Procrastination

Delegation

Speaker:

Kay Johnson

February 23,1989 Hilton

Greenville, North Carolina

jiom

Fee: S75.CX) per person ' Deadline: Feb. 13.1989

Registration Form

(Make check payable to: Administrative Management Society)

Please register

to attend "Taming The Tiger In Your Life"

to be held Feb 23,1989 at the Hilton in Greenville, NC A check for S--------- ($75.00 per registration) is enclosed.

(Mailing Address)

(Firm Nome)

(City, State and Zip Code) (Business Telephone)

Please man ta Gene White. Box 787. Weyerhaeuser. Ptymouth, NC 27962

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, February 12,1989

NEW YORK (AP) - Nw York Stxk Exchingt trading for the week selected issues:

SaIh

PE hds High Low Ust dig.

AMR 7 280M61S 57% 57?e-4H ARX 561 5% 51* 514

ASA 3a x39f42% 3th 39'*t- '/*

AbtLab 1.30 15 23557 50% 60% M%-l'4 AetnLf 2.7* 89530 52% 49% 50 - %

AlfPrd 1.20 12 7459 40% 45% 4* - h

AhkAIr .20 9 5953 u23'* 22 22%-'*

Alcan s 1.60 6 22507 35% 33'* 33%-!'* AlCoStd .76 11 3*29 27% 25% 25%-1% vjAlglnt 2371 1% 1% 1'*- '*

AllgPw 3.00 9 7010 30 36% 37%- '*

AI<Sgnl 1.00 II 114493 35% 34% 34%- % Alcoa 1.60a 6 14759 64% 61% *l'*-2 Amax .40 3 x17294 27 % 26 2*-%

AfflHes .60 21 9086 33'* 32% 32%-% AfflBmd 3.44 II 11015 65 63% 63%-1

Augat

AVMCO

Avon

Aydin

Citicon 1.4 541540u20'% 26% 26%- % ClarfcE

16 2463 u35% 34'* 34%-% Clorox 1.04 13 4094 33% 33 33'*-'*

Coastal .40 I6 5166 u37% 34'* 35%+%

CocaCI 1.20 16 43634 u40% 46% 46%- '* vjColec 2293 15-16 dl3 1615-16 ColgP 1.40a 14 11451 47% 45% 45'*-!'* ColGaS 2 14 4075 35% 34% 34%-% CmbEn 1 9411 20% 27% 28 - %

Comdre 8 11747u10'A 16% 16'*-1%

CfflwE 3 11 20294 34'* 33'* 33'*-l

Comsat 1.32 10 x3913 20% 27% 28 - %

ConsEd 3.44 9 x35010 47 45% 45%- % ConsNG 1.76 16 3600 40% 39% 39% Conrail 1.20 0 6926 u37% 35% 36 -% CnStor 190979 7% 7% 7%- '* Contd 2.00 13 x25114 u47% 45 46%+2'* CntlCp 2.60 1913954 3* 33'* 33'/*-1%

CtOata 683 11014 21% 19% 20'*-%

Coo^ 1.00 13 10059 59% 57% 58%- %

ComGI liOa II 4112 72% 70% 70%-1'*

CornG wl 44 36'* 35% 35'*- % CrayRs 120663 61% 60 60%-1

CwnCk s 14 16574 40% 47 47%- %

CufflEn 2.20 2740 67% 64% 65'*+ %

CurtW 1.40 10 100 54% 53'* S3'*-1% - D-D-DPL 2.24 09760 25% 25'* 25'*+ % DanaCp liO 11 5235 40% 39 39'*- %

OataGfl 9110 10% 17% 17%- '* OaytHd 1.12 1616502 U47% 43<* 4S'*+1% Daere 1.20 11 14042 471* 45 45'*-2%

OaltaArl.20 0 14134 50 55 5S'*-2%

DctEd liO 12751 u10>* 17% 17%- % . Digital 12 52075110% 112% 113'*-*'*

Dlinw .40 10 20096 u75%72% 73%-% OomRs 3.20

99154 42% 41'* 41'*-1'* Oowrs 40 136500 29% 29 29%-%

OowCh 3J0 7 44501 u100'*95'* 95%-2% OowJns .72 14 5609 34% 32% 32'*-1% Dresr .00 1611744 34 31% 33 + %

duPont 4.20 11 X34201 101% 96% 96%-3% OukcP 2.96 95648 46% 45% 45'*-% DuqLt 1.20 100125 10% 10 10

- E-E -

ERC 0 553 9% O'* 0%- %

EastGF 1. 12 1692 25% 24% 25'*+ %

EKodak 2 11 59326 49 47% 48%+ %

Eatons 2 9 9532 59% 57% 57%+ %

Echlin .62 14 6494 17% 16% 16%-%

EKCO 19 1076 3'* 3% 3%- % EmrsEI 1.12 13 16696 32% 30% 31 -1% Enron 2.48 5191 37% 36% 36'*

Ensrch .80 10932 u22% 30% 21%+%

Ethyl .40 12 10011 u34% 23 23'*+ %

Exxon 2.20 11 x56436 4S% 44% 44'*- %

- F-F -

FMC 10 2760 37% 36% 36%-% FPL Gp 2.20 9 7139 31% 31 31 - '*

Fairchd .20 10 6031 14% 12'* 12%-1% Fairfd 39 713 6% *'* *%- '* Fodtrs .40 15 X14247 u13% 12% 12%+ '* FadOIM .96 9 15*78 u62 59 59%-1%

FnSBar .10 1947 3 d 2% 2'*- %

FfBkSy 1.64 3087 21% 20'* 20%+ %

FC^d 7 310*2u10% 0% 9%+ %

FstOliC 1.80 4 l0725 u35% 34% 34>- % Finiste 2.93 24 3569 40% 47% 48'*+ % FstPa 11 1051* 13 12% 12%- %

FtWach 1.53 9 5343 41 39% 39'*-1%

FlitlEn .64 103033 29 27% 37%-l%

Fights s I6 20 1926u29% 20'* 30'*+ % FlaPrg 2.56 10 3311 34% 34% 34%-% FlwGen 10 407 5'* 5 5

Fluor .04* 33 30045 24% 23'* 23'*-'* FthillG .20 6 530 0% O 0%- % FordM 3 567190u56% 53% 53%-%

FrptMc 1.50a 8 x851334% 32'* 32%- %

-6-G-GAF .10 14 8250 51 50'* 50%-'*

GTE 3.60 13 22140 46% 45 45%- '*

Gannett 1.00 16 16631 38% 36% 36'*-1%

GanCrp .60 0 6201 17'* 16'j I6%- '*

Genetch 90 43150 22% 18 21'>+3

GnCWn I 6 6308 51% 50 50'*-%

GenEI 1*4 12 69964 40% 46% 46'4-1%

GnHous .24 14 347 7'* 7'* 7'*+ %

Gninst .50 13 27030 33% W* 31'*+ '* GnMllis 1.00 17 10996 56% 55% 55%- % GMot 5.35* 7 x724IOu94%89% 90%+2% GME .96 14x650345% 44 44'*-!%

GPU 1 JO 8 4909 37% 36% 37'*+ '*

GnSlgnI 1.00 54 3129 51 49% 50%+ %

Gensco 12 3426 5% 5'* 5'*- % GaPac 1.40 0 13041 41% 40 40 -3

GerbPd 1.60 21 2093 63% 60% 60%-1% GihrFn 4111 1% 1516 1 - '<

Glllete .06 15 19913 36% 34'* 34'.*-1'} Glaxo .55* 17 33531 u32% 31'* 31%+ GMNug 6 3893U19'* 17 10'*+1'*

Gdrlch 1 72 9 9833 55 53% 53%- %

Goodyr I.OO 6 x13726 51% 49% 49'*-1 Grace 1.40 lO 13394 20% 27% 27'*

GtAtPc .60 15 3653 51% 49% 49'*-!%

GtNNk 1.13 7 11215 44 43% 42%

OtWFn .76 9 58003ul7% 15% 1*%+ '*

Gryh 1.32 13 10331 31% 30% 30%- %

Grumn 1 O 5273 20% 19% 30 - %

GIfWstS 70 13 16002 43% 41% 41%-% GHStUt 24 10439 9 8% 8%+ %

_ h*~h

Halbtn 1 26 13753 30% 20% 29'*- %

Harind JO 15 7345 31% 20% 31%+%

Harley O 094 27% 26% 2*%- '*

Harris .00 163065 29% 20% 20%+ %

HeclaM .05* 24 3301 13% 13% 13%

HebU 1J4 15 9970 47 % 45% 46 - %

Harculs 2.34 19 6413 49% 46% 40% + !'*

Hrshe* .70 11 12297 27% 35% 26

HewlPk .34 17 45153 *1% 57% 57'*-%

Holiday 6 2746 39% 28 28%-l

Hmstk* .20 0 10323 13% 13% 13%+ %

Honwell 2.10 19 16040 69 63% 64%+1%

HCA .72 14 50793 47% 47 47'7+ '*

Hotllnv 1 35 780 9% 9% 9%- '* Hou*lnt 2.14 9 5290 u63% 61 63% +1%

Houind 2.96 0x145196 29% 26% 26%-1% Human 92 I1 11802 27% 25% 35%- %

- I-I -

IRT 1.40 13 307 10% 17% 18 + % ITT Co 1.40 7 10696 u55% 52% 53'*-!%

IdahoP 1.00 17 1607 33% 22 33'*- %

IdealB 2061 2% 3% 2%- %

IllPowr 2.64 0 17300 20% 17% l7%-3% ITW 4 14 4673 37% 36 36'*-!%

ICI 4 19* *4032 u86% 02% 82%- '*

ICA 11 2169 0% 7% 0% + l

INCO .00* 5 20672 u32% 30% 30%-!%

MARKET REPORT

ACyan 1.20 15 10855 51% 49% 49%-1% AElPw 2.32a 0 x37805 26% 26% 26'*-'*

AmExp .04 12 45505 u31%29% 30 - %

AFamly .20 12 17016 16% 14% 15%+ 1

AHome 3.90 14 x10319 u08% 86% 86% Amrfch s2.92 II 13901 u52% 50% 51'*- '* AlntGr .40 10 156*3 74% 71% 71'A-2% AmRlty .72 3 3682 4% 4 4%

AmStor 1 17 2421 59% 56% 56%-2% ATOiT 1.20 16 07376 u32% 31 31%-'*

Amefek .60 19 5374 13% 12% 13%+ % Amoco 3.00 1021558 70% 76% 76'*-'* AMP 1.20 16 9171 49% 47% 47%-1% Anacmp 9 7908 7% 6% *%- % Anadrk .X 33 10742 37% 25% 25%- % Anhews .72 14 35472 u35 32% 33'*-% Anthny s .44 9 78* 13% 12 13'*+ %

ArchDn lOb 11 19510 23% 22% 22%- % Armco 11 240*1 11% 11 11%+ %

ArmWI I 10x15704 37 % 34% 36'*+1%

Asarco 1.20 5 8100 29% 26% 27 -1% AshOilS 1 9 x7043 35 33% 34'*+%

AtlRlch 4.50 10 14247 87% 84% 85 - % AtlasCp 169 27 % 25% 27'*+2

.40 1658 13% 12% 13 - %

.40 12 070 25% 24% 25

Avery .48 13 3890 24 22% 22%-1%

Avnel 50 15 5904 23% 22 22 -%

1 12973 22% 21% 21%

10 347 15% 14% 14%+ %

- B-B-

BakrHu .4* 33 16316 15 14% 14'*- %

BallyMf .24 25 18795 34% 23% 24%+ % BaltGE 2 9 5342 32 30% 30%-1

BncOne 1.04 9 6550 25% 23% 23%-1% BkNV 1.92 7 6905 u39% 30% 39% + l%

BnkAm 15e 7 65999 u21% 20% 30%-% Bausch I 14 3966 48 45% 45'*- %

Baxter .50 15 50389 20% 19% 19%-'* BellAtl 4.00 11 12551 75% 73 74'*+ %

BellSo 2.36 12 19070 43% 41% 41% BentCp 2.30 9 6117 46% 44% 45%+ % BengtB .19r 5 971 4 3% 3%- %

BethStl 5 24941 U28'* 36'* 26%-%

Bevrly 12604 uO 7 7'*+ %

BlackD .40 14 15697 u25% 23% 24%- %

BIckHR 1.04 17 4309 29% 28'* 28%-%

Boeing 1.60 16 x30424 63% 61% 62'*-%

BoiseC 1.40 6 12314 43'* 41% 41'*-1% Borden 1.56 14 x6033 59% 57% 57%-1% BostEd 1.82 9 7204 16% 15% 15'*- % BristMy 2 16 42466 u47% 45% 46% BrItPt 3.20e 13 5233 58 56'* 57%- '*

BrwnFr .56 10 20784 u30% 28% 28%-% Bmwfc .44 0 20624 19% 18 18'*-1%

BrlNthn1.20 7 20962 u25% 24% 24%

- C-C -

CBS 4.40 16 3026 175% 171% 173%-2'* CIGNA 2.96 9 0145 55% 53% 53%- %

CIMS En 8 10257 25% 24'* 35%+ %

CNW 6 6447 U30'* 28% 20%-'*

CPC 1.60 14 10051 53% 51% 51%-1%

CRSSs .24 18x1143 28'* 29'*-%

CSX 1.24 35 0295 33% 32% 32%-%

Caesar Ili4295 u34 % 3i<*+% CampSp .92 16 6802 31% '* 30%- % Cepcits . 17 1441 379 360 361 -17 CarPw 3.04 10 5313 36% 35% 36 - '* CartHw 1015 8% 8% 8%- % CastICk 13 4500 a% 26% 27%+ % Caterp I. 10 24203 61% 59% 59%-1% Cenlel 1.04 21 5443 u66 64% 64%- %

CentEn 1.60 19509 16% 16 16%

CenSoW 2.60 9 8537 31'* 30% 30%- % CnIIPS 1.76 9 32591 22 21% 21%+ '*

Onnpln 1 7 18615 35% 33% 33%- % ChamSp 65 33593 u23 31% 22 +2% Otarte .05e 3 4204 4% 4% 4%+ %

Chase 2. 3309u32%31% 31'*-% ChmBnk 2.72 3 155 33% 31% 32 - % Chevm 3.N 9 20317 49% 47% 47%-1% ChrisCr .531 24 1655 % 25% 25%-2% Chrysir 1 6 54926 29% 27% 28% CircleK . 1514775 15% 14% 14'*- % CirCty .12 15 5577 42 39% 40%+%

2.400

ActKHly over the past 30 trading days

2.350-

2.300-

2250

2200-

2.150-

2.100-

2.050

111

il!

DOW JONES AVERAGE

February 1 0, 1909

HIGH

2.322.32

LOW

2.278.93

2.286.07

CHANGE

Down 36 J7

Q TWTF 2

MTWTF

MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF 16 23 30 6

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the M most active stocks trading for more than 01:

t**" Sales High Low Ust Chg.

31 jr, ycarb......................................................24,175,200 31 27% 28%+ %

49% 23% BrIRsc n.............................. 17,284,300 49% 44% 48 +8%

33% 26% Houind.....................................................14,519,600 29% 26% 26%-1%

4% 2% PanAm......................................................14,186,500 4% 3% 4'*+ %

21% 16% PhilaEI......................................................12,531,500 21% '* 21 + %

36% 3^AldSgnl.....................................................11,449,300 35% 34% 34'*- %

7% 3% Navistr......................................................10,929,7 6% 6% 6%

1N% 44% RJR Nb....................................................10,521,9 1% N M -18%

....................................................' rw* W'*

........................................................*^37,6 32% 31 31%- %

l% 104% IBM ..................................................7,788,1 1M% 125 125 - 2%

94% 60% GMot........................................................7,241,0 94% 09% 90%+ 2%

^ GenEI........................................................6,996,4 48% 46% 46'*- 1%

^ ......................................................H 53% 53%- %

21% 7% BnkAm ................................................6,599,9 21% 20% 20%- %

55% 36%Tex^......................................................6,2M,2M % 49% 49%+ %

*15* ......................................................35% 25 25'*- %

* ......................................................5,932,6 49 47% 48%+ %

36% 18% Baxter.......................................................5,8M,9M 20% 19% 19%- %

17% l3%GtWFn.......................................,..............5,8M,3 17% 15% 16%+ %

IngerR

InldStl 1.40 7 6063 48% 45%

Intrlke 1. I1 1933 43 % 42%

IBM 4.40 13 77! ia% 125

IntFlav 1.92 15 4084 52% 49%

IntMin I 14 13319 41 %

IntPap 1.48 7 30003 51% 48%

Ipalco 1.64 9 3152 22% 22%

- J-J -JRiver .48 11 6486 29

JohnJn 2 16 18234 u92% U%

Johnlnd.50e 7 ttu20% 19% Josten .64 15x1373 18%

- KK

K mart 1.32 10 x21927 39% 37% Kaneb 8615 2% 2%

KCSou 1. 22 9 39% 37% KanGE 1.MI0 34 21% 20% KansPL 1.76 10 1786 23% 22% Katyin 13 714 19% 10% KaufBd 32b 10 6963 15% 13% Kellogg 1.72 16 7799 65 63%

KerrMc 1.10 19 135u43% % KimbCI 2.0 13 105 63% 61 KnghtR 1.22 17 6021 40% 46% Kroger n 40 10175 9% 9

- L-L -vjLTV 3971 2% 2%

LearnI .48 14 2 16% 16 LeeEnt t 16 679 26% 25% Lehmn1.31e 25 12% 12% Lilly 2.70 17 x183 u98% 92% LincNtI 2.48 19 I8 48%

Litton 12 2491 77% 74% Lockhd I. 5 22293 48% 45% Loews 1 68633 03% 78% LnStar I. 14 2424 30% 29% LILCo 5 39339 14% 12% LaLand 1 5189 33% 31%

LaPac .92b 0 x5003 32 31%

Lukens 1 81W5 30% 29%

3*%- % 45%-1% 42%- % 125 -2% 49%-1% 39 -1% 48%-1% 22%+ %

29 -% M'*-2 20%+ % 18%-1

37%- % 2%+ % M - % 21 - % 22%- % I8'*-1% I3%-1% 63'*- % 42%+3% 61'* % 46%- % 9'*+ %

1* - % + % 12'*- % 93%-1% 49

74%-2% 47'*- % 78!*-3% 29%- % I2%-1% 31% % 31%+ % 29%

MCA .68 22 17378 u% 47% 48%+ % MDU 1.42 10 875 19 18% 18%- %

MfrHan 3. 2 25037 u 31% 32 + % Manvl n 1I2 8'* 6% 7%- %

MAPCO 1 1142u64% 61'* 62%+ % Aarriot .24 17 12892 33% 32% 32%-% MartM 1.10 7 7099 44% 41%.43'* + 1%

Masco 40b 13 10123 27'* 25% 26%+ %

Maxus 05e 25445 7% 6% 7'*+ %

MayDS 1.20 12 17703 <* % %- %

IMaytag 90a 10432 22% 21'* 21%- % McDerl 1 6401 17% 16% 16%-1

McOnI .S6a 15 297 52% 51 51'*-1%

McDnD 2.02 10 6741 u91% 07'* %+1% McGrH 2 17 7211 69% M% M'*-2% McKes 1.44 15 4299 33 32 % 32%-'*

Mead .76 7 15719 42% 40'* 40'.*-1% Mellon 1.40b 63 20% 27% 37'*- %

Melvill 2. 1449u01% '* M%-% AtercSI . 12 1502 46% 43% 43'*-2% Merck s 1.40 38215 u66% 61% 62%-2% MerLyn 1 13 184 u3l% '* '*+ % MIdSUt .4 8 X1I7 16% 16% 16%+ '* MWE I. 10 x523 19 10% 18%

MMM 2. 1331169 69 %%-%

MirmPL 1.78 10x170 23% 23'* 23'* Mobil 2.40 9 37562 40% 46% 46%-% Monsan 3 11 xl0193% % M%-2% MonPw 2.76 12 34 '* %- %

Morgan 1. 7 31046 36% '* 35%- % Morton .92 12 6970 42 39% 40%+%

Motorla .76 13M129 47% 44% 44%-2% N-N

NCNB 1 11 10221 u32% % 31%+1 NCR 1.32 11 131 61'* 57% 57%-1%

PHM

PPG

PSI

Weekly Anericai Stock Sales

Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 19 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total lor week Year ago

- R-R -

RJR Nb2. 14 105319 u1>* M -18% RJR wd 88517 81 79% *

RLC 20b 10 x992 9% 9% 9%- % RalsPur 1.65 13 37 85 81% 81%-2%

Ramad 4n4lull% 9% II +1% RangrO 5043 5% 5% 5%-% Raythn 2 10 0857 71% 69% 69%-l% ReadBt 2943 % % %- '*

ReyMtl 1 6192u63%57% -3 RiteAid .02 15 8711 % 32% %+1% vjRobins 1l1613u20% 27% 37'*+% Rockwl .72 7 157 23% 21% 22 ,RoHaas 1.12 10x4137% 35% + % ^Rohr 18131 u% 30% +4 Rorers . 31 x8539 41% 40% 41%-% Rowan U19 6% 6 6

RoylD s3.63e 7 32770 59% % '*-1% Ryder . 17189 27% % 26%- %

- S-S -

SCEcp 2.40 10 124 33% 31% 32 - % SPSTk 1. M 345 44 42% 42%-l

SFeSP S 223 22% 20% 21%+ % SaraLee 1.44 14 9344 48% 46% %-l% SCANA 2. 11 1069 31% 30% 30%- %

SchrPIg 1. 17 10178 u62% 59% 59%-1%

Schimb I. 21 30445 % 35% - %

ScottP S . 8 10474 41% 40% 40%- %

Seagrm 1. 11 7143 71 67% 67%-3%

Sears 2 1) 39043 43% 41% 41%-!%

SecPac 1.96 7 9311 39% 37% 37%-% ShellTs2.6leiOll 39% % '*-% Shrwin .64 11 6179 27% 25% %+ % Skyline .48 13 38 ulO'* 16% 16%-% SmkBck 1.04 x437 51% 49% %+!% Sonat 2 13 2633 32% 31 31'*-%

SonyCp .306 32 27 '* K% '*-'*

Southfo 2.14 925365 23% 22% 23%+%

SwBell 2.40 12 14269 u44'* 42% 43'*+%

SwtPS 2. 11 x42540 36% >* %+ %. SquarD 3 12 4243 % 52 52 - %

Squibb 2 16) 69% 66% M%-3%

SunConl.M0x52'*33% 33%-!'* Syntax 1. 15 364 43% 39% 39%-1% Sysco . 188395u39% % %

-T-T-TECO 1.42 I) 3791 22% 22% 22'*- % TRW 1.72a 10x12397 46% 44 45 + %

TacBt 39 19 32 TS-32 %

Talley . 81 5748 14% 12% 13 -1% Tandem 18150 20% 19% 19%- % to 1216692 43% 42% 42%- % 34 5 16'* 13 15%+3%

13 7 12'* 11% I1%- <* Tektrnx .M 29 27 23% 21% 21%-1% Teldyn 4 10 6 362% 347 348 -7

Tennco 3.04 33 x1U19 49% 48% 40'*-1 Tesoro 294 063 12% 11% 11%-% Texaco 3 9 62002 % 49'* 49%+ >* TexEst I16 2U24 49% 48 40%

Texinst .72 10 14047 43% 41% 41%-1%

Tandy

Tndycft

TchSi

Wkat The Stock MaiketDiil

NIPSCO . 10 16089 u14% 13% 14%+% NLIndn . 43 24'* 22% 22'*-1%

NWA . 18170 u65% 63% 64 - % Nalco 1.32 14 30 37% % %-% NatFGs 1. II 849 20% 19% 20'*- '* Nil 3707 19% 18 I8'*-1%

NtSemi 24239 9 8% 8%- '*

Navistr 8 109297 6+4 6% 6%

NevPw 1.52 10 921 20% 20 20%

NEngEI 3.04 2022 23% 23% 23%- '*

NwtMg to 16173 43% 40% 42 - % NiaMP 1.20 10235 12% 12 12 - %

NflkSo 1.32 10 19726 u35% 33% %- % Nortek Ida 1172 9'* O'* 8%- %

NoestUt 1.76 I0M74 19% 19% 19% NoStPw 2.12 10 4105 32% 31% 31%-% Norirp 1. 6 5663 28'* 27 27 - %

Norton 2 13 x54 53% 40% 40%-2% Norwsts1,48 8 6512 '* 35% + '* Nynex 4 04 11 13341 70'* 68% 69%+% 00

OcciPet 2. 22 253 28 27 % 27%- %

OhioEd 1.96 10 82 20% 20% 20'*+ '* OklaGE 2. 1043 '* 32% 32%- '* Olin 1. II 3440 53% '* >-1% ONEOK 30e 38 657 21% 21 21%+ %

OrngCo 02e 16 I 10'* 9% 10 + '*

OwenC 6 MU 29% 28% 28%- %

Oxford . X4 13 11% 12 + %

- P-Q-.12 139 12 11% II'* 11'*-%

I. 10 7996 45% 43% 43'*-%

20e 5 X32714 13% 13% 13%+ % PacEnt 3.48 11 34 40% 39% 39*- % PacGE 1.40 13 28637 18% 17% 17%-'* PacTel 1.76 13 41684 U 32 %+%

Paclfcp 2.64 8 5172 % M% '.*-! PanAm 141065 u4'* 3% 4'*+ %

PanEC 2 595 25% 25 25'*- %

Patten .12 5 24 3% 3% 3%

Penney 2 11 126 55% 52% 52%-l% PaPL 3.76 9 18 * 35% 35%- % Penwit 3.40 37 2943 Ul07% 104% 104%- % Pennrol 3 Mu04% N% 03'*+1%

PepBoy .10 21 77 13% 13 13%

PepsiCo .MU 391 41% 39% 39%-%

PerkEI .MU0142 25% 23% 34 -%

Pfizer 2.20 13 25697 U 56%-l% PhelpD 2.40 4 192 % 56% 57'*- % PhilaEI 2.20 9 l2MI5u2)'*20% 31 + '* PhilMr 4.

11 42810 u111% 107% 107'*-)% Philpin .52 12 3640 20% 19% 19%- '*

PhilPet N 8 38312 21% 20% 21'*-'*

Phlcorp 1544 u13% 13% 13'*+ %

PinWsf ) M 7 81 16% 15% 15%+ '*

PlInyBw 92 15 H22 '* 44% 44%-1%

Pittsin 1971u18% 17% 18%+%

PicrD g X 14533 14'* 13% 13'*- %

Polaroid .60 30599 42 41% 41'*- %

PorlGC 1. IS 1331 32% 22% 22%+ %

Prima 30 7 476 24% 23 23%+ %

ProctG 3I3720 91% N% '*-!% PSvCoi 2 9 93 20% 20'* 20%- %

PSEG 2 04 9 13829 24% 33% 23%- %

PugetP 1.76 9 2263 18% 18% 18%

Pyro 1915 7% 7 7 - '*

Oantel 2 401 % 916 916

OuakrO 1 JO 16 10045 53% 51% 51%-1%

OuakSC M 32 xM7719% 17% II - %

Quantm 3 4x11631 U% 55% %+2% Ouestar 1. 41 471 M% 32 - %

Two

This Prtv Year Years Weeh Wtek ago ago

Advances 745 1,2U 1,336 1,033 Declines 1,110 628 505 9

Unchanged 312 320 255 215

Total issues 3,167 2,162 2,1 2,194

New yrly hghs 278 2 19 291

New yearly Iws 32 37 22

Weekly Dow loies Averages

Aiiex Weekly Dellar Leaders

Nai

Amdahl s

WangLabB

NY Times

MetroMbiB

BAT Ind

AlzaCp

EchoBay

OataProd

TexasAirCp

BrownForB

Stm Weekly Dellar leaders

62.430.0

U.J40.0W

43,1.0M

33I.4M0

296,740.0

511.630.0 514.2,0

IBM RJR Nab BurlReK n UnCarbde RJR Nab wd Gen Motors DigltalEq PhllipMor OowLhem Houstind AlliedSignal FordMotor duPont GenElct Texaco

TxPac .40 45 40 33 31% 31%+ %

TexUtll 2. 738575 29% 28% 28%- % Textron 1 9 15031 27% 26 %- %

Tigerin 9 7 20% 20% 20%- %

Time 1 23 65 112% 109% 110 - %

TmMir 1 U 10929 37% 35 35%-1

TImkns .16l1 37% % 36%-) Tokhem Si 13 610 23% 21% 23 - %

Tosco 6 20149 u4 3% 4 + %

Transm 1. 8 6330 35% 33% 33%- %

Transa 1. 3575 38% 37% 30%+ %

Travler 2.40 U 15920 u% 37% 37%- % Tricon 3.0 1451 21% 20% 20%- %

Tribune .76 14 4720 39% 38 38^%

Trinova 44a 11 3835 29 20 21'*+ %

Tuc$EP3. 10 5543 49 40% 48%-%

- U-U -UAL Cp 13 7640 123% 120% 122'*-1% UGI 2.14 10 589 M% 29% 2%- % UNCInc UM70 8% 8 8%+ '*

USFG 2. 9 31210 31% X 31%+)% USG n 3162M 7% 6% 6%- % USX 1.40 12 x39777 31% 30% 31'*-% UCarb l 5 241753 u31 27% 28%+% UnElec 2 9 7229 24% 23% 24%+ % UnPac 2.20 12 16436 u71% 68% %+ % Unisys 1 0 2'* 28% 28%-1>* UBrnd s .20 10 545 15% 14% 15 + % USWest 3.76 I054u62% 60% 61%+ % UnTech I. 9 347 U46% 44% 44% UnlTel 1. 21975 uSO% 45% 46%+% Unocal 1 I94 129M41% 39% 40%+ %

Upjohn . 16 39) 32% % 30%-1% USLir'

LIFE 1. 9x1971% 37% 37%-2%

- v-v-

Varian .36 12 7830 30% 20% >*+)% Varity 9 20091 3% 3 3%

Wackht .60a 13 x52 18% 17% 17% WalMrt .16 25 31093 u35 33% 33%-'* WarnC . 16 35263 43% % '*-3% WamrL 2. 16x71u81%79% 79'*-% WshWt 2. 11 1042 27 U% 27 WellsF 3 7SW1 M% % -1<* WUnion 118 1% 1% i%+ %

WstgE 2 1017233 56% M% M'*-l% Weyer s 1.20 10 52989 27% % % Whrlpl 1.10 30122 27'* 26% 26%+ % Whitmn 96b 17 217 35 33 33%-)%

WhIttaA 1 UM19 47% 45% 45%- % WllllarfiVl. 9105 32% 30% %!%

WinDIx 1.92 14x16 46% %+ '*

Winnbg .26 2562 9% 0% 0%-'* Wolwth I. 1210652 % 52% 52%-2% Wynns . 23 725 u26% 25% 26 -X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 1941251 u66% 62% +1% ZeniIhE 1107121% 19% I9%-1% Copyright by The Associated Press 1989.

)llowing I

list of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(tiON) Sales(hds) Ust

5987.141 77881 135 5946,971 10521980 UU.522 172043 5710,1 341753 38% 5709,242 8I7 '* 55.2Mx724t0% 5601.4 53075 113% 57,7U 43018 107% 5425,779) 95% 5406.548 x145196 36% 5397,063 ll93 34% 5370,420 671 53% 5330.162 X3420I96'* 5333.339 69964 46% 5307.604 6300J 49%

Americai Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stxk Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

Acton 12 877 16% 14% 15'*+1%

Alza

518565

27%

25%

25%+ %

AmdhI s .10 10M79S 20%

19 ,

19%- %

APeH 3.20

7 17

70% .70%

70%

ASciE

3 122

4%- %

AmSwM 1.62e 3648

1 5%d4%

4%- %

Ampal . Andal

5 963

1%+ %

121

5%- %

ArcAls n

01372

7%+ %

ArizCm

2 - %

Armtrn

6 1

2'A- %

Astrtc n

103

1%- %

Atari

11 3738

6%+ %

AtlsCM

22M

Atlas wt

9%+l%

Audvox

133 3

B&HO n.8Se

17%

18 + %

BAT 35e

34327 10 9 9 16

9%-M6

Banstr g

259 u 9%

8%+ '*

BergBs 32 12 23M

26%

25%

25%- %

BolrPh .04 16x504523%

21%

BowVal .24

11%

11%- %

Brscng .

24%

33%

23%- %

CMICp

11 4M

CalEgy .601 earner .40a

3135

24%

21%

22 -2%

1146

18%

16%

16%-!%

CFCda .10 3123 4 13 16 4%4)316+M6

ChmpEn

ComFd

.16

CmpCn Conqst ConsOG CoronA n Cross 1. DWG OataPd Delnwd Duplex EchoBy Endvco ENSCO EntMkt Fidata FAusPr 1.13 Fluke ForstL FruitL FurVIt GRI

GntYI g Glattltr GIdFId GCdag Hasbro Heico HollyC s .141 HomeSh HrnHar HouOT lie ImpOil g).N InstSy IntBknt Jacobs ).57t 16

Kirby

dmkSv

Ldml Lionel MSR Maxam AAedia MtchlE .2 NtPatnt

NCdOg Numac (DOkiep ).17e PallCp PegGId PhiLD .I5e

Ransbg

SecCap

SterlSIt

TIE

Telesph

txAir

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range ol the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Feb. 10 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Chg. Ind 2321 07 2347 14 22U.07 22 07-45.10 Trn 10M 73 1M7 97 1059.99 1059 99-23,45 Utl 189.19 1.B5 1.23 IM.23- 3.31 65Stk 888 62 896 15 873.14 873 14-17.62 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds .33 63 89 13 89.13-0.24 Utils 89 89 74 89 16 N.16-033

Indus 89.15 89.51 89.10 89.10-0.15

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 139 25 140 29 137,67 137,87-1.83

917

4'*

4'*- '*

43 1604

4%- '*

11 1

13%

12%

987

1916

916

716

716-M6

64 1229

7%+ %

! 17 1172

34%

34'*- %

43893

6%+ %

1 134 u16

13%

16 +1%

% i

11 16-1 16

14 95

18%

28 I77

15%

14%

15%+ %

264

6%+ '*

13 148

2<*

1672

2'*

291

7 - '*

9%9 3-1697 16-l 16

U 142

19%

18%

19'*+ '*

24 436Su38%

27%

27%- '*

6166

7%+ %

2'*

2'*- %

7%- %

464

10%

10'*

1 13 322

39%

'*-)'*

%d %

1 9

12%

11%

12 -%

1135703

17%

16'A- %

1 12 261

14%

13%

14'*+ %

i 7 294

25%

22 17526

5'*+ %

2MI

8 + '*

849

1 - '*

1 2022

42%

41%

41%- %

81647

1'*

65 3526

3%+ %

16 95

33%

22%

23 -1

1 519

1 4x1

l'/4+ %

4112

5'*

5%+ %

342

1'.2

13 975

34%

32%

32'*-1

1115 33

37%

35%

35'*-1%

1 16 uU%

12%

13'*+ %

1 2803

7'*+ '*

! 10 575

35%

37%- %

114 9427

29%

%+ '*

1 57

17%

17 - %

7%- '*

> 1

11%

10%

10%- %

119 33

30%

29'*

29'*- %

1 164214

12'*

11%

12 + %

' 6 6

11%

11%+ '*

1 13 113

103%

101%

102 + %

114 2205

13%

12%

13%+ %

1964

20%

20 - %

716

699

6'*

3920

1%- '*

175 14M

32%

%- %

1970

127M

14%

13'*

13%- %

19 2197

11%

11'*

11'*+ '*

1 24 421

22'*

23'*+ *

10 196

9'*

9'*- %

1769

1 3

S'*

5'*+ '*

5 45

1%+ '*

6 231

l%+ '*

39%

37%

27%-1%

132

4'*

4'*- 1*

5 31 67211

10%

9'*

9'*- %

TexAir Thrlns TotlPet TwCty TubAAex Unicorp UFoodA UFoodB US Cell UnvPat WanoB

WshPsI 1.M 18 381 219 212 212 -1% Wthfrd 3 2% 2% 2%

WDigitI 9 5704 14% 13% 13%- % Copyright by The Associated Press 1989.

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net chanpe from the previous week's last price. All

ouolations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Ust Chg

AAL Mutual; CapGro p

Income MunBd p AARP Invst: CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Funds; Emerg p Gwthin p Secinc p Util Inc p AddisnCa p ADTEK n AdvntG p AIM Funds; Chart p ConstI p ConvYd p HiYld p LimMtfr p Sumit n WeingEq p AMA Funds; ClassGt pn EMT p GIbGth pn GIbInc p GIbST pn GrwPI pn MedTc pn USGvPI p AMEV Funds; AstAII CapitI Fiducr Grwth HiYld Special TF Nat US Gvt AcrnFd n AfutureFd n Advesi Advant: Govt np Gwth' np Inco np SpcI np AlgersSCp AlgrGP t Alliance Cap; Aliance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Countpt p . Dividend p Govt p HiYld p Inti p InsCalTx InsMuni Moninc p

Morto p inICA

MunICA MuniNY NtlMuni Quasar p Surveyor p Tech p Amer Upital; Comstk CorpBd Enterp ExchFd

FdMtg p idAn

NEW YORK (API -The tollowmg is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median pria of the stKk traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tet(5IO) Sales(hds) Ust 571,7 36795 19%

M7,3I1 67311 9% 527,102 9427 28% 522,835 4093 M% 573,794 24327 9% 523,697 IMS 25% 521,1 13977 15% 530.064 13M9 16 517,857 12755 13% 515.434 2370 64%

9.47

9.M

9.27 9.27- .12

9.36 9.36- .07

9.76 9.76- .06

28.05 27,38 27.30- .57

14.91 14. 14,80- .07

14.83 14.69 14.69- .11

22.41 22.02 22.02- .07

)6.M 16.45 16.45- .12

15.24 15.23 15.23- .02

OiS 8.28 8.38- X

10.52 10.29 10.29- .10

10.27 10.07 10.07- .13

13.81 13.64 13.64- .04

15.54 15.26 15.36- .13

9. 9.46- 13

9,12

9. 9.06- .03

7,71

9.82

8.35

9.73

7.16

9.96

5.51

9.M

8.33

9.71

6.99

9.67

5.51- .09 7.50- ,15 9.68- .05 0.35+ .03 9.71- .01 6.99- .11 9.67- .22

9.49 9.32 9.32- II

12.M 12.47 12.+ .05

21.42 20.21 21.21+ ,02

19. 19.57 19.57- .01

9.78 9.77 9.78+ .01

19.65 19.25 19.25- .28

9.77 9. 9.60- ,07

8.54 8.52 8.52- .01

10.15 10.04 10.04- .

12.79 12. 12.43- .29

20.09 19.51 19.51- .47

16.51 16.03 16.C3- .29

9.93 9.91 9.93+ .02

20. 19. 19.90-.

9.94 9.92 9.92- .01

9. 9. 9.53- .03

38. 30.20 38.34+ .07

10.16 10. 10.00- .03

8.29

8.33

FundAm GovSec p Growth Harbor HiYldlnv MuniBd OTC

Paa Fnd Providnt TxE HYp TaxEx p Venture Amerian Funds: AmBal p x AmapF p AmMutI p BondFd p CaplnBi p CapWld p Eupac p Fundlnv p x Govt p GwthFd p HITrst p IncoFd p IntBd p InvCoA p NwEcon p NewPer p TaxExpt p TxExCA p TxExMD p TxExVA p WshMut p AmGwth AHrtge n Amlnv rn Alnvl n

Amer Natl Funds; Growth Income Triflex APITr n AmwyMut Aballe n Armstng n uila Funds;

1.10

7.11

8.09

732

9.77 9.67 9.67- .10

10.82 10.75 10.75- .07

9.01 9. 9.81

9.70 9.65 9.65- .05

U.M 14. 14.46- .18

9.68 9 9.60- .07

8.18

5.05

5.0)

8.10- .07 5.03- 02 5.73- ,02

10.63 10. 10.617- .01

9.79

9.55

9.97

934

9.47

8.32 8.26 8.26- .04

12.79 12.59 12.59- .11

10.14 10.02 10.82- .05

10. 10.22 10.22- ,14

12.81 12. 12.

11.12 10.82 10 82- .24

6.12 5.94 5.94- .13

13.41 13.04 13.04- .19 8.M 8. 8.30- .18

9.33 9.27 9.27- .04

15. 15.47 15.47- .24

2.70 2.64 2.64- .04

8.22 8.22- .06

8. 8.33+ 02

16.75 16.41 16.52+ .11

12.13 12.07 12.07- .

9. 9.35 9.35- .06

11.73 11. 11.58- ,10

8.81 8.76 8.76- .04

9.54 9.49 9.49- .05

8.85 0.79 8.79- .07

9. 9,42 9.42- .06

20.64 20.14 20.14- .17

13.20 12.M 12.84- ,15

21.78 20.78 20.78- .85

14.24 13.89 13.89- .19

7.09 7.06 7.06- ,0) 11.34 11.02 11.02- .25 70.13 67.82 67.82-1.75 12. 12.37 12.37- .

11.15 10.85 10.85- .21 9.96 9.M 9.84- .09

17.15 16.71 16,71- .

13.09 12.95 12.95- 09 8.8) 8. 8.

18. 18.62 18.62 6.98 6.76 6.76- 17 23.M 23.26 23.26- .33

4.19 4.10 4.10- .04

10.73 10.71 10.71- .02 10.91 10.89 10.89- 02 12. 12. 13.43- .15

11. 10. 10.60- .26 10.89 10.61 10.61- .24 18.71 18.38 18,38- ,21 13.37 13. 13.30- .02

23.28 33.05 23.05- .15 14.78 14.73 14.74 27.05 26.64 26.95+ .3)

16.02 15.35 15.35- . 13. 13.36 13.36- .04 19.21 18.62 18.62- .52 14.24 14.24 14.24

12.02 11. 11.90- ,05 13.74 13.70 13.70- .03 13. 13.57 13.57- .19 22.01 21. 31.45- .41 10. 10.38 10.30- .07 10.93 10. 10.86- .07

14.03 13.92 13.92- .12 13. 13.78 13.71- .10

14.28 14.17 14.17- .12 13. 13.34 13.34- .13 .S7 6.54 6.54- .01

8.01

1.08- ,02

7.00- .04

8.01- .05

4.30 4.20 4.28- .07

18. 18. 16.36- .13

14.90 14.8) 14.81- .05

12.62 12.32 12.32- .18

6.95 6.83 6,83- .09

12. 12. 12- .00

7,20 7.20- .10

I. 1.51 1.51- .01

12.14 12. 12.+ .

II.87 11.70 11.70- .05

9.10 9.04 9.04- .03

8.63 8.57 8.57- .

13. 13.26 13.26- .10

10.32 10.27 10.27- ,02

17. 17.18 17.10- .27

12.15 11.M 11.84- .22

15. 15.24 15,24- .38

15.01 15.01 15.01- .01

Balan nf

1.M

1.83

1.83- .01

Invest

1.26

7.14

7.14- .

Equity nf

2,07

2.05

2.05- .01

MunBd

0.96- .04

Incom nt

1.75

Nautilus

10.92

10.77

10,81+ .03

ShtTr nf

1.51

1.51+ .01

19.27

18.

18.90- .27

Clipper n Colonial Funds:

40.94

40.

40.30- .23

8.11

8.03

8.03- .04

VS Speci Eaton V Marothn

11.

11.04

11.04- .11

AdvGId p

21.35

20.97

21.M+ .19

CalTE p

6.97

6.94

6.94- .03

CaIMn t

9.92

9.80- .04

CorpCsh p

.64

.19

44,19- .05

Hilnc t

9.35

9.35- .01

CrpCsll p

43.

43.59

43.59- .01

HiMun t

9.62

9 60- .

Ovsdin

7.46+ .01

EclipEq n

10.73

10.62

10.65+ .04

Eqfyinc

15,69

15.40

15.48- .04

EmpBId

16.

16.82

16.82- .

Fund

19,19

18.97

18.97- .04

Enterprise Group:

GvtSec p

10.96

10.96- .11

Grinc p

14.14

13.92

13 92- .

GrwthSh

12.45

12.18

12.18- .16

Growth nt

6.78

6.63

6.63- .13

HighYld p

7.22

7.21

7,22

HYBd t

12.M

12.52

Income p

6.65

6.58- .

Equitec SMwl: AgGth t

IncPIs

940

9.40- .

13.02

12 74-

12.74- .18

IntEqt p

18.74

18.39

18. + .23

HiYld tf

8.78

8.78- .02

Mi T p

668

6.66- 02

TotRet t

13.70

13.48

13.48- .14

MnTE p

6.85

6.82

6,82- .03

USGvt t

9.11

9.10

6.68

6.66- .03

EqtySt n

20.39

20.

M.09- .17

OhTE p

6.M

6.M- .02

EurpEm

10.20

9.94

10,+ ,

Smindx p

12.79

12.63

12,65- .01

Evergreen Funds;

TXIns p

7.M

7.56- ,05

Evrgrn n TotRt n

12.25

13.15

12.15

TxExpt p

13.

13.04

13,04- .05

17.81

17.

17.60- .

US Gov p

7,12

7.06- .04

ValTm n

11.

11.18

D.18- .13

US Idxp

14.67

14.32

14.32- .21

FBLGth t

10.37

10.27

10.29+ .02

VIP DR pr

10.96

10.83

10.03- .07

FPA Funds;

VIP HI

10.

9,99

9.99- .01

Capit

12.

12,53

12.53- M

Columbia Funds:

Newinc

9.55

9.55- .

Fixed n

12.24

12.12

12,12- .10

Parmnt

12.

12.74

12.74- .

G r t h n

2 2.91

2 n s e ;

Peren

18.

18.66- .14

Fairmt n

49.

48.47

48,47- .

Govt

11.

10.

10,86- .12

Federated Funds;

Growth

11.49

11.23

11.2J- .18

CorpCs n

9.M+ .07

Groinc

11.33

11.09- .

ExchFd n

53.

52.95

52,95- .61

MunB

12.31

12.

12.28- .02

FBF n

8.75

8.75- .07

Cwlth AB

1.43

FTInt n

16.65

16.22

16.52+ .24

Cwlth CD

2.01

1.99

1.99- .01

Fdlntr n

9.42

9.30- .03

Composite Group;

FloatT n

9.44

BdStk p

10.

10,30- .

GNMA n

10.73

10.62

10.62- .

Grokvth p

11.57

11.

11.30- .13

Gwth n

18.M

18.14

18,14- .32

IncoFd p

8.67

8.64

8.64- .03

HiYld n

10.04

10.02

10.02- .03

NWPI p

16.43

16.15

16 .15- .13

Ina n

10,05

9.99- .04

TaxEx p

7.26

7,23

7.23- .03

FIMT n

9.79

9.74

9.74- .05

USGov p

9.79

9.69

9,69- ,07

MtgSec n

9.63

9.81

9.83

Value p

11.17

11.16

11.17+ .01

Short n

10.10

10.

10.08- .02

Concord fname:

SIGT n

9.M

9.84- .02

Conv

9,84

9.82

9.83+ .03

StkBd n

15.49

15.32

15.32- 11

USGov f

6.83

6.76

6,76- ,04

StockTr n

24.44

23.

23.90- .31

NatlTE f

7.01

7.00- .01

USGov n

9.11

8.95

8.95- .13

Conn Mutual; Govt

10.20

10.11

10.11- .05

Fidelity Invest; AgrTF nr

11.39

11.34

11.34- .05

Grwth

12.13

11.85

11.85- .14

Balanc

11.05

10.94

10.94- .02

TotRet

12.13

11.99

11.99- .

BlueCh

11.45

11.11

11.11- .25

Conti Equitis;

CA TFn

11.

11.0)

11.01- .07

Equity t

9.23

9.23- .10

CA Ins n

9.53- .07

Optinc 1 Tl CA

8.01

8.01- .07

Canada r

13.

13,39

13.39- .22

7.70

7.64

7.64- .07

15.

14.

14.88- .13

USGovt 1

9.03

8.91

8.91- .07

94.33

94.33-1.M

Copley n

12.M

12,43

12.43- .02

ConnTF n

10.46

10.

10.40- .07

Counsellors Fd:

Contra n

13.73

13.55

13.55- .

ga."

10.04

9.79

9.79- .17

CnvSec n

10.37

10.29

10.32+ .04

12.51

12.

12.30- .10

Equtinc

27.13

26.76

26.76- .

Fixdinc n

9.81

9.77

9.77- .03

Equtlndx n

II.

11.31

11.31- .17

IntGvt n

10.05

10.01

10.01- .04

Europe r

13.82

13.49

13.65+ .13

NY Muni

9.64

9.61

9.61- .04

ExchFd n

74.73

73.03

73.03- .93

CntryCaG

15.87

15.M

15.54- .13

FIdelFd n

16.43

16.10

16 .10- .19

CowenlGr t

10.

10.34

10.34+ .01

FlexBd n

6.69

6.64

6.64- .03

CowenOp p Criterion Funds;

10.18

9.92

9.92- .16

Freedm n

13.47

13.25

13.25- .05

GloBd nr

10.7)

10.

10.67+ .0)

Cmrcin p

9,01

8.95

8.95- .04

GNM n

10.02

9.94

9.94- .

Gvinst p

8.61

8.48

8.40- ,12

GvtSec n

9.25

9.25- .07

InvQual p

8.93

8.88- .04

Groinc

15.

15.68- .12

8.51

8.35

8,35- .12

GroCo

16.

1622

16.22- .24

7.53

7.53+ .01

Hilncm n

8.62

8.61

8.62- .01

QualTax p

10.05

10.01

10.01- .05

HIghYield n

12.45

12.

12.40- .

Sunbit p

17.

16.74

16.74- ,22

InsMun n

10.87

10.82

10.02- .

Technol p

18.52

18.37

18.27- .07

IntBd n

9.91

9.85- .05

USGvt t

8.43

8.33

8.32- .

InflGrI r

12.32

13.10

12.+ .

Criter Special;

LtdMun n

9,27

9.23

9.23- .05

CvSecs t

9.+ .05

AAaoellan MITF n

52.94

51.78

51.70- .67

Global ft

11.22

11.

11.12

10.

10.8)

10.81- .07

HiYld

9.M

9.55+ .01

ADA TFn

11.07

11.03

11.03- .04

CumbrldG n

10.34

10.26

10.31+ .07

MN TFn

10.

10.33

10.33- .05

DR Eqty Dean Witter:

10.97

10.

10.86- .05

MtgeSec n MuncpI n

9.91

8.01

9.M

7,97

9.84- .04 7,97- .05

AmVal t

14.07

13.

13.80- .18

Oh TFn

10.59

10.53

10.- .

CalTxF t

11.82

1)75

11.75- .08

NJ HYn

10.41

10.33

10.33- .

Convt t

9,14

9,00- .13

NYHY n

11.61

11,55

11.55- .07

DvGIh t

10.03

9.91- .02

NYlns n

10.71

10.65

10.65- .00

DivGth 1

20.78

30.

M.38- .17

OTC

19.27

19.01

19,01- .13

GPIus t

8.97

8.83

8.83- .11

Ovrsea

26.65

26.07

26.49+ .48

HiYld

11.64

11,62

11.62- .02

PacBas r

1565

15.31

15.65+ .39

NYTxF t

11.05

10.96

10.96- ,

PaTF n

9.74

9.68- .06

NtRs t

10.19

9.94

9.94- .10

Puritan

13.

13.32

13.32- .00

Optn t

8.33

8.33- .12

Real Est

9.14

9.+ .03

SearsTE np

11.23

11.16

11.16- .

ShtTBd n

9.22

9.19

9.19- .02

TaxAd np

9.04

9.04+ .01

ShtTGov

9.81

9,78

9.78- .02

Managed 1

10.14

10.

10.00- .03

Sht TFn

9.46

9.43

9.43- .03

Strat

10.10

9,86- .15

^1 Sit TexaTF n

16.69

16.35

16.35- .If

TaxEx

11.04

10,97

10.97- .

10.11

10.

10.06- o;

USGvt t

9,41

9,41- .04

Trend n

41.43

.43

.43- 5(

Util t

10.

10.48

10.40- .

Utilinc n

11.10

10.97

10.97- 0<

ValAd t

13,02

12.74

12.74- .17

Value n

27.26

26.65

26.65- .44

WIdWd t

15.31

15.13

15.25+ .

FidI Inv Instit;

Delaware Group;

CT ARP nr

9.15

9.13

9.15+ .02

Dectrl

17.99

17.67

17,67- .07

EqP G n

13.75

13.49

13.49- .15

Oectrll p

12.23

12.01

12.01- ,10

EqP 1 n

11.

11.72

11.72- .03

Delawre

15.69

15.47

15.47- .

IP LTDn

10.15

10.

10.09- .05

14.92

14.62

14.62- .21

IPSG n

9.39

9.36

9.36- .03

7.65

7.65- .02

TEPLtd n

10.

10.53- .

Delchll p

1.66

7.65

7 65- .02

QualDv n

11.76

11.67

11.67- 05

Gvtinc p

0.50

8.50- .

Fidelity SelecU;

SelAir r

inves np

9.71

9.69

9.69- .02

10.74

10.69

10.69- .03

TxFrPa

7.75

7.75- .05

SelAGId r

15.49

15,17

15.33+ .14

TFUSIns

10.59

10.52

10.52- .07

SelAuto r

12.47

12.26

12.28+ .02

TxFrUS

11.43

11.35

11.35- .

SelBio r

11.10

10.

10.86- 02

Trend

9.08

8.05

8.85- .16

telBrd r

14.

14.54

14.54- .16

DIT Funds;

13.79

SelBrk r

8.62

8.46

8.46- .00

CapGt p

13.42

13 42- .23

SelCap r

10.67

10.37

10.37- .23

Curnt p

9.73

9.72

9.72+ .01

SelCh r

23.M

22.97

22.97- .31

GvtSc p

9.61

9.55

955

SelCom r

11.63

11.26

11.26- .31

OTCGr p

28.31

27.M

27.54- .59

SelDef r

12.02

11.79

11.79- .10

Destiny!

13.19

12.

12.80- ,24

SelElec r

6.97

6.97- .19

Destll

19.S

18.97

10.97- .34

SelEUtI

9.41

9,31

9.31- .03

Dimensional Fds;

. SelEgy r

13.37

13,19

13.19- .10

OFACont n

12.55

12.37

12.48+ .10

SelEnSv r

8.07

7.94

8.00- .02

DFA Small n

1.36

7.+ ,01

SelFinS r

28.27

28.27+ .01

DFA Fix n x 101. 1M.67 1M.M- .63

SelFood r

19,52

19.2)

19.21- .24

DFA Gbvt

1M.77 1M.65 1M.72+ 16

SelHlth r

37.18

M.28

36.28- .38

OFAJ^ n DFA UK n

31.72

31.31

31.72+ .27

Sel Indi r

14.20

13.70

13.70- .35

27,55

26.77

27.23+ .34

SelLesr r

26.62

25.92

25.92- .48

DGDiv n

23.45

23.03

23.03- .26

SelMD r

8.79

8.71

8.72+ .04.

OodgCox h

34.04

33.43

.43- .

SelMetl r

11.

11.76+ .

OodgCox n ObleExCC

.23

37.27

37.27- .57

SelPapr r

12.47

12.11

12.11- .22

10.31

10.21

SelProp r

12,22

11.

11.96- .07

DbleTx

11.6)

11.55

11.55- .

SelReg r

10.25

10.10

10.14+ .04

Drexel Burnham:

SelRtI r

13.75

13.

13.55- .01

Burnhm

31.02

.76

M.76- .12

SelSL r

10.54

10.13

10.45+ .29

DSTB nt

10.67

10.62

10.62- .04

SelSoft r

15.93

15.37

15.37- ,32

DSCv t

8.97

8.89- .03

SelTech r

18.51

17.70

17.78- .53

DSTE t

11.34

11.02

11,02- .

SelTele r

30.65

.24

M.24- ,15

DSGv t

9.21

9.21- .05

SelUlil r

21.40

27.11

27,12+ .07

OSTGr 1

12.54

12.32

12.32- .14

FidI Plymth;

DSTL nt

9.46

9.46- .03 .

9.92

9.91

9.91- .02

DST Op

10.

10.20- .05

unavail

OSTP t

11.01

10.72

10.72- .

GovSec t

9.10

9.05

9.05- ,04

FenEqu t

10.90

10.

10.+ .03

GrwOpp p

15.

14.61

14.61- .21

TxFrLtd

10.40

10.

10.36- .04

HI Mun p

unavail

TFLng p

9,37

9.33- ,04

incGth p

11.46

11.39

11.+ .01

Dreylus Grp:

STBd p

9.8)

9.78

9.78- .02

A Bond n

13.48

13.35

13.35- 12

SpecSit p FiduCap n

16.55

16.21

16.21- .19

CalTx n

14.52

14.45

14,45- .07

16.

15.

15.53- .43

CapVI p CvSec n

25.53

24.57

24.57- 71

Financial Prog;

9.32

9.32+ .04

Dynamc

6,77

6.77-

Dreyfus

11.07

10.84

10.84- .12

FSBGv n

6.95

6.90- . ,

FSP Eng

9.91

9.80- .02

FSP Eu

9.M

9.35

9.+ .13 3

FSP Fn

8.01

7.07

7.09- .01 o

FSP Un

0.77

8.63

8.63- .05 fii<j

FnclTx n

14.

14,47

14.47- .13 s-td

Gold n

5.24

5.14

5.22+ . -I

HiScI

15.64

15.

15.30- .12 .

HiYld n

7.87

7.87 ')

Industrl

3.79

3.69- .

Income

8.23

8.23- .13

Leisr

13.05

13.

12.86- .14 ' ?

Pacific

14.

13.

U.M+ .27

Select n

6.42

6.42+ .01 "

Tech

10.97

10.79

10.79- .19 :

FstEagI nr

12.01

11.87

11.87- .05

Fst Investon;

. ,

BIChip p BondApr p

11.15

11.

11.03- .10 o.

10.10

10.

10.10 <bn

Discvry p

8.M

0.84- .10 16

Govt p

10.87

10.78

10.78- . iBrt

Growth p

5.93

5.93- . HM

HighYd p

13.11

13.05

13.11+ .05 <th

Income p

5.22

5.21

5.22+ .01 iH

IntlSec p

4.79

4.79+ .

NYTxFr p

13.

13.51

13.51- .13 A'H

SpecBd

13.32

13.29

13.+ . '

TaxExpt p

9.97

9.89- . '

Value p

11.76

11.40

11.48- .16 '

First Trust:

.1.

TF Incm

13.67

13.61

13.61-.

TF Insur

15.

15,31

15.31- .09 ...

USGov p Flag Investors;

10.04

9.95-

9.95- .06 .. .

. r 1

CprCs np X

9.73

9.60- .10

EmGwth p

13.

12.81

12.81- . *

IntTr p

12.

12.52

13.M+ .16 *

Tellncsh p x

17.65

17.37

17.41 '1

TotRTsy p

10.05

9.96- .07

9.54

9.54- .07

CpCsh np

34.

34.23

34.M+ .07 'O'

CTTE p

9.67

9.63- .04 *

GATE p

9.75

9.71

9.71- .04

KYTE p

9.M

9.79

9.79- .05

MITE p

10.58

10.54

10.54- .04

NCTE p

9.42

9.37

9.37- .05

OHTE p

10.

10.41

10.41- .05

PA TE p

9.43

9.40

9.40- .03 :

TnTE p

10.13

10.

10.06- 07

VATE p

9.69

9.65

9.68- ,05 ,

Flex Funds;

Bond np

18.24

18.24 V

Growth np

9.91

9.68- .18 V

IncGrth np

18.

18.39

18.39- . Vt

Muirfid pn

5.18

5.15

5.15 k>

RetGr np

9.95

9.73

9.73- .17 kt

Fortress Invst;

GISI r X

9.11

9.03- .12 a

HiQual t

13.

12.76

12.76- .16 0

HYMunI t X

10.

10.02- .10

TP US r

9.97

9,82- .12

44 Wall Eq

4.83

4.72

4.72- .07

44Wall rn

2.58

2.53t .04

Foundtrs Group;

BlueChp np

6.74

6.60- .

Frntr np

15.

14.

14.63- . ,

Grwth no

8.14

7,95

7.98- .14

Incom np

7.16

7.09- .02

Sped n

6.07

5.92

5.92- .11 Ji

Franklin Group;

AGE Fund

3.31

3.31+ .01 ?!

10.

10.M

10.05

10.49

10.05 ' 10.49- .04 Ml

Callns

11.

11.00- .04 Ml

CvtSec

9.71

9.67

9.67 'J

DNTC

13.

12.48

12.48- . 0

Equity

6.97

6.82- .

FedTxFr

11.35

11.31

11.31- '

Gold

11.73

11.43

11.61+ .21 .

Growth

.70

.24

.24- .36

HY TF

10.

10.58

10.58- .01.

IncoStk

2.07

InsTF

11.26

1121

11.21- .04

AAassTF

10.75

10.72

10.72- .02 1

MichTxF

11.03

11.

11.00- .02 ^

MNIns

11.

11.35

11.35- . If!

NY Tax

10.87

10.M

10.84- .02 mi

OhiolTF

11.16

11,13

11.13- .02 1

PATF

9.64

9.61

9.61- .02 1

OptionFd

5.31

5.31- .05 1

PuerTF

10.71

10.67

10.67- .02 'I

SI Gov

10.13

10.11

10.11- .01

TA Gov

9.97

9.89- .

Utilities

7.45

7.45- .06 !

USGov Sc

6.81

6,78

6.78- .02

CalTFr

6.93

6.88- .

Franklin Mgd Tr:

CorpCsh p

21.

21.23

21.M+ . .,1,

InvGrade p

8.62

0.60

8.60

RisDiv p

10.36

10.18

10.18- .05 1

Freedom Funds.-

EqVI t X

10.79

10.59

10.59- .16 1

Globl t

11.37

11.22

11.32+ .11 ""

GIblP t

10.

10.63- .26 ">1

Gold t X

14.87

14.40

14.48- . "1

GvPlus 1

9.62

9.49

9.49- .10 '

MgdTE t e

10.77

10.71

10.71- ,07

RgBk t X

11.24

11.

11.+ .02

FundTrust;

a'*

12.

12.49

12.H+ .04

13.

13.43

13.46+ .05

Groin io

13.45

13.

13,+ .02

Inco f X

9,67

9.64

9.64- .01

Fund Soura;

EquiTr p

10.05

9,83- .10

GvSec

6.6)

6.61- .05 hi.

IntlEq fpn

16.64

16.

16.64+ . 'OC

Gabelli nt

16.01

15.81

15.81- .11 '

GabelliGr nt

13.

13.71

13.71- .17 1

GeicoQD fpn

21.27

21.13

21.21+ .10

GIT Invst;

EqSpc n

16.44

16.

16.M+ .07 -

HiYld n

10.76

10.73

10.73- .

InqMax n

8.25

8.23- .

InARt n

10.03

9.95

9.95- .05

TxifrVA n

10.94

10.91

10.91- .03 '

GNAInv r

9.47

9.40

9.40- .07

GatewyGr n

10.51

10.

10.33- . -

GatewyOp n

14.07

14.04

14.05+ .01

6T Global;

Bond

1092

10.

10.86- .05 I

Europe p

16,73

16.57

16.70+ .13 -lu

Govinc

10.M

10.61

10.61- .03 I

Inti p

22.11

21.79

22.11+ .45 I

Japan p

II.

11.+ .44 )

Pacific p

19.50

19.04

19,48+ .M

WIdGr p

11.04

10.98

10.98+ .

Galaxy Funds;

Bond

10.03

9.92

9,92- .07

Equity

11.07

10.

10,85- .13

Gen/ur np

21,95

31.62

21.62- .13;

Gen Elvc Inv:

ElfOiv

10.67

10.51

10.51- .12 .

ElfGI

11.

1).+ ,10 I

Elfuninc n

10.62

10.59

10.59- . .

ElfunTr n

37.

27.35- .46

ElfunTxaE

11.11

11.

11.06- . -'

SOiS n

31.82

31.19

31.19- .41 1

S&SLng n

10.

10 M- .05 '

GnNYTx np

18.

18.39

18.29- MJ

GnSec n

13.21

1193

11.93- .22 '

GnTxEB np

13.

13.58

13.58- .

Gintel Group-

CapAp np

14.

13.93

13,93- .25 '

(Continued on page B-19)

12.81 12. 12.65- .11 9.M 9. 9 48- .05

.96 .96 .96

21.61 21 21.40- .11 27.57 26. 26.89- 54

GNMA np GwthOp n InsTx np Interm n

10. 10.57 10.57- . 9.12 9. 9.06- . 0.65 8.63 8.63- 02 10.13 10.10 10.10- .01 9.76 9. 9 69- M

9 70- . 9.45+ .14 9 95- .02

9.70 9.36 995

10. 10.82 10.82- .06 S6.48 16.22 66.22- 19

57.33 M. M.44- . 38. 37. 37.30-1.01

35.33 24.42 24.42- .73 18. 17.05 17.05- . 13.32 12.51 12.51- .7)

Levge p MA%x n NJ Tax np NwLdrs np NY Tax n NYTEIn n NYlTx np ShllntTE n StrAgg p SIrtInc p Strtlnv p StrWld p TxExpt n ThdCnIr n USGvIn n Eaton Vance: EHStk GvOblq p

14.35 14.32 14.22- .07

10.73 10.52 10.52- .05

17,38 17.32 17.32- .08

13.44 13.39 13.39- .05

13.81 13. 13.60- .14

15.59 15.52 15,52- .08

12.25 12.19 12.19- .

24 80 24.52 24.52- .01

14,79 14.72 14.72- .08

16.41 16.32 16.32- .

10.61 10.54 10.54- 08

12.55 12.52 12 52- .03

27.31 26,55 26.55- .53

12.92 12.79 13.79- .11

15 24 14.99 14.99

20.77 20. 20 58- 11

12.36 12. 12.30- ,M

6.11 6.08 6.08- .05

12.25 12.15 12.15-

19.94 19.41 19.41-32 12.97 12 82 12.82- 9.74 9.62 9,62- . 7.51 7. 7.49+ 04

10.14 10.04 10.+ .05

bvObIg

Growth

HiYield

IncBos

13.43 13.11 13.11- .24 II 19 11,08 11,08- .07 7,28 7.15 7.15- .

4.96 4.96 4.96+ .01

9.55 9 53 9.54 + 01

Cash Registers

& Computers

^ Sales Rentals

Leasing

Centuiy Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

31.05 . .56- . 11.74 11.64 11.64- 00 11.53 11.48 11.48- .03 15.32 15.12 15.12- .05 12.97 1265 12.65- 15 14.21 I3.M 13 84- .28 W 48 . .-1.78

9.31 9.11 9.11- .10

1V.M II. 11.63+ .03 13.94 13.76 13.01+ 05

10.30 10.20 10.21+ .01 19. 19,37 19.37- .10 17.51 17. 17.44- 08 13.73 13. 13.59- .10 10.54 10.49 10.49- .02 0.95 8.87 807- M

11.36 11. 1130- 05

9.30 929 9.2f- 05

33 64 23.25 33 25- 26 19 04 10.71 10 71- .22

U.M 14. 14.53- .0)

15. 15,70 15.70- . 25.13 34.07 24.07- .16 15,36 15.27 15.27- .05

15 07 14 03 14 83- .14

1061 10.61 10.61 15 39 15.31 15.31- 09 14 29 14.17 14.17- 00 18 18 18.44-

9 42 9.33 9.33- . 11.74 11. 11.58- .02 5.18 5.17 5 17 n.M II 20 11.20- .27 12.64 12. 12.36- .14

16.92 16 16.40- .16 11.01 10 76 10.76- .11 920 9 20- 12 9 41 9 41- .04

15 74 15 15 50- 08 8.67 8.61 161- OS

15 90 15 75 15 75- IIM 11.13 11.13- 01 02.30 W47 M 47-1.20

11.91 II. II58- 26 9 76 9.72 9 72- 01

12.70 12.43 12.43- 28 10.10 10 10.10+ .02 7.61 7 53 7 53- M

7 73 7 69 7 69- 04

11 17 II 17- U

13 73 13 13 50- 07

ACCU-^

COPY

"i.

COLOR COPIES

r*.

71^2400

(ifil to ^ in GubimoM Shoos)

(Continued from page B-18)

Eriia np GintlFd n GranGStk np Gradiun Funds: EstGrp n Govinc p

M.5 37.84 37.84- .56 70.83 69.30 69.50- .91 17.91 17.50 17.50- .34

iWas Gwthind n x Guardian Funds; Bond n ParkAv StKk n HTInsEq HarbEq n HaitGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGfh HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hidden Strengfli; Growth p AAodAst p USGvt HIMark f HotneGvSecs HoracMn n Hummer n IRI Stk p lAI Funds:

Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group:

Bond p CATE p Oiscov p EqultPI p Extrinc p Fedinc p Growth p HIYdTE p InsrTE p

18.03 17.64 17.64- .35 13.79 13.69 13.69- .00 13.05 13.90 13.tO-.11 13.71 13.56 13.56- .13 8.36 8.05 8.05- .19

MuniSC MunlVA MunlWV MunlHlY MFS UMimt; CapGr t Global t Sectr t

11.33 11.17 11.17- .05

10.86 10.13 10.83- .03

10.63 10.60 10.60- .03

9.50 9.49 9.49

EmgG t DIvPl t

11.38 11.37 11.37- .07

33.14 31.83 31.83- .04

30.67 30.38 30.38- .07

11.68 11.39 11.39- .14

11.89 11.58 11.50- .38

11.59 11.37 11.37- .16

13.33 13.06 13.06- .31

16.31 15.78 15.78- 51

10.03 9.89 9.89-.05 9.07 9.05 9.05- .03

15.51 15.33 15.33+ .05

13.36 13.09 13.09- .30

9.64 9.56 9.56- .03

10.88 10.63 10.63- .30

7.73 7.60 7.60- .11

9.61 9.55 9.55- .03

10.71 10.57 10.63+ .05

9.45 9.35 9.35-.09

18.46 18.03 18.03-.33

14.73 14.37 14.37-.36 7.11 7.03 7.03- .03

13.16 13.83 13.83-.30 9.55 9.45 9.45- .08

11.38 11.38 11.38+ .10

19.18 18.87 18.87- .37

10.13 10.13 10.13+ .01

15.09 15.48 15.40- M

4.64

4.85

6.83

8.77

4.66

4.98

4.61

4.83

6.68

0.58

4.65

4.96

Inti p ModRtmt p

MTE p Mutual p NYTE p NewO p PrecMf p Progress p Select p Stock p TEBond p StrAgg t StrEq t Strinc t StrST t Utllinc StrPan t IDEX Group; Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Inltgratud Rcsc: AggGth p

CnvSec p Growth p HIYId p

18.94 18.41 4.44 4.43 4.89 4.87 9.19 0.93 8.38 8.06 4.91 4.89

4.61- .03 4.83- .03 6.60- .07 8.50- .13 4.65- .01 4.96- .01 18.41- .37 4.43- .03 4.07- .03 9.19+ .24 8.06- .15 4.09- .03

13.35 13.04 13.04-.10

4.75

8.73

6.98

6.80

8.44

4.71

0.51

6.86

6.69

8.37

4.71- .04 8.51- .15 6.95+ .09 tM- .07 8.37- .05

18.48 18.09 10.09- .23 3.99 3.97 3.97- .03

10.00

8.17

5.67

1.00

5.15

4.61

9.73

8.05

5.64

1.00

5.08

4.54

9.7J- .15 8.05- .01 5.64- .02 1.00

5.00- .03 4.57+ .03

13.21 13.89 13.09- .17

12.46 12.16 12.16- .19

11.09 10.84 10.04- .13

10.06 9.96 9.96- .00

10.41 10.38 10.30- .02

13.33 13.05 13.05- .13

IncPI t

GvtPlus p IntlCash p Inti Heritage; Govt HIYId p Omega p IntsKap p Invst PertfoHo; Divine t Eqult t GvtPlus t HIYId t InPTR t InvPfrInc p Inv Tr Bust: GrOpp p Hilnco p MassTxFr p InvResh IstelFd np Ivy Funds: Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: FIxInc Fund n Value n Ventr n JapanFd n John Hancock; Bond Fxdinc p GlobI Growth Highin p FadPI fp PkBos p

ffit,

USGvSc t GtdMtg f Kaufman nr

15.70 15.52 15.52- .13

13.85 13.68 13.68- .02

10.00 9.99 10.01+ .05

14.09 13.81 13.01- .16

10.80 10.79 10.79- .01

9.91 9.83 9.03-.05

9.00 0.99 8.99- .01

13.33 13.37 13.37-.05

14.83 14.70 14.70- .12

10.53 10.46 10.46- .05

14.06 13.93 13.97+ .09

9.33 9.10 9.10- .07

0.50 0.49 8.40-.01

14.83 14.37 14.37- J1 7.18 6.95 6.95- .09

6.14 6.08 6.00- .04

11.78 11,53 11,53-.30 7.40 7.37 7.37- .M

9.26 9.35 9.26+ .02

9.71 9.59 9.59- .09

9.77 9.65 9.65- .09

10.21 10.00 10.00-.14 11.20 11.17 11.30+ .05 16.28 16.19 16.19-.10 4.96 4.88 4.00- .04 12.99 12.69 12.69- .20

14.18 13.89 13.89- .10 110.49 100.48 100.40-1.25 18.23 17.63 18.10+ .58 12.91 12.60 13.60- .21 9.16 9.05 9.05- .07

DIvl. .

GovPI t Hlinc t Intrinc t MunBd t MIMLIC Funds; AsstAII Invl

MtgSecs AASBFd np MacKay Shields; CapAp t Conv t CrpBd t Global t GovPlu t TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t Mackenxie Grp; GvtSc p AmerFd Optinc MassMutt Fds; Balance p InvGr p US Gov p ValStfc p Mathers n Meschrt Merrill Lynch: BasVIA CalMnA CapFdA CpHIA CpHQA CpIT Q)Div EqBdl r EuroA FedSec p FdFTA GICvA Instin p IntHdA MnHYA AOnlnsA AtnLtd MnIA NtResA NYMnA PacA f PhnxA RtBnA RtEqA

RtGIA X SclTA SpVIA StrOvA BasVIB t CalMnB t CapFdB t CpHIB t 9>HQB t EuroB t FdFTB t GIAIA 6IAIB t GICvB t IntHdB t MnHYB t IMnlnsB t MnIB t NtResB t NYMnB t PacB H PhnxB t RtBnB t RtEqB t RtGIB f X Rtinc t SclTB t SpVIB t StrDvB t MatUfe stalest;

^Apr p Eqinc p Eqinvst p GovSec p Gvinc np Hlinc p MgdAsn p TaxEx p MidAmaria Fds; MMAmer MIdAHGr MIdAHYId MldasGId p

10.21 9.90 10.95 10.90 8.66 0.46

6.80 6.57

8.81 0.73 7.75 7.67

6.n 6.01

9.71 9.66

8.19 0.16

9.90- .12 10.95+ .04 0.46- .13 6.57- .20 0.73- .04 747- .06 6.07+ .01 9.67+ .02 8.16- .03

10.80 10.74 10J4- .11 11.37 11.18 11.10-,17 9.94 9.2 9.03- .00 17.95 17.47 17.47- .43

10.63 10.30 9.13 9.03 0.70 8.74

10.32 10.16 0.91 8.79 9.74 9.66

.10.06 10.66 10.91 10.71

10.30- .13 9.06+ .04 8.78+ .04 10.28+ .07 8.79- .08

9.66- .06

10.66- .12 10.71- .16

744 7.46 746- .15 12.50 12.34 13.34- .05 646 6.58 6.50- .07

10.54 10.40 I0.40- .I

10.20 10.31 10.21-.04

9.63 9.48 9.48- .11

11.09 10.93 10.93-.05

16.41 16.37 16.41-03

24.79 34.30 24.38-.07

19.21 10.82

11.13 11.06 22.52 22.30 7.84 7.03

10.97 10.07 10.80 10.01 9.65 9.63 11.67 11.59 9.31 9.09 9.16 9.00

15.13 14.73

10.14 10.06 9.36 9.33 11.47 11J3

10.10 10.13 7.07 7.03 9.70 9.69 9J6 9.33

13.23 13.00

1045 10.79 19.54 10.95

12.34 12.31

11.35 11.11

10.42 10.15

10.06 9.00

9.06 9.77

12.32 12.15

11.10 10.93

19.10 10.79

11.13 11.07 22.49 22.17

7.04 7.03

10.97 10.07 9.26 9.04

15.10 14.71 10.01 10.01 10.01 10.01

10.13 10.06 11.44 11.30

10.10 10.12

7.06 7.01 946 9.33

13.23 13.06

1046 10.79 19.51 10.93

13.32 12.19

11.24 11.11

10.42 10.14

10.06 9.80 9.22 9.15

9.04 9.7S 12.29 12.13 11.09 10.93

10.03- .22 11.06- .00

32.30- .19

7.03

10.87- .10 10.01- .07 9.63

11.59- .05 9.30+ .14

9.00- .06 14.73- .27 10.10+ .03 9.33- .03 11.42+ .06

10.13- .06 7.83- .05 9.69- .01 943- .03

13.00- .17

10.79- .07 19.54+ .74

13.31- .05 11.11- .06

10.15- .13 9.80- .33 9.77- .05

13.15- .06 10.93- .06

10.79- .23

11.07- .07 22.17- .19

7.03

10.07- .10 9.33+ .13 14.71- .37 1041 10.01

10.10+ .03 11.39+ .06

10.13- .06 741- .05 943- .03 13.06- .10

10.79- .07 19.51+ ,74

12.19- .06 11.11- .05 IP.14- .14

9.00- .32

9.19- .05 9.^ .05

12.13- .07 10.92- .06

12.03 11.73 11.72-.15

9.41 9.26 9.26-.04

10.34 10.04 10.06-.09

6.69 6.63 643- 03

11.36 11.26 11.26- 07

7.25 7.33 7.23

7.67 7.61 7.61-.01

7.30 7.26 7.26-.02

5.50 5.51 5.51- .04

4.12 4.00 4.00-.02

10.03 9.93 9.93- .05

2.73 2.67 3.70+ .03

10.23 10.10 10.10- .09 12.43 12.19 12.19- .09 10.76 10.56 10.56- .09 29.04 29.41 39.41- .10 16.36 16.19 1644+ .16

14.63 14.40 14.40- .09

9.47 9.41 9.45+ .05

15.97 15.06 15.06+ .09

14.38 14.01 14.01- .25

9,31 9.20 9.20-.01

9.24 9.30 9.30-.02

11.35 11.25 11.35+ .15

5.44 5.33 5.33-.10

10.50 10.54 10.56-44

8.60 0.55 0.55-.03

9.81 9.73 9.73-.0$

1.25 1.24 1.24

BluaChp p 'Divlnco EnhGv p Calif Growth HIYMd

IntlFund MunlBd Summit Tachnol TotRafm USGvt KyTxFr n Kaystana;

CusBI t CusB2 I CusB4 t CusKI t CusK3 t CusSt t CusS3 t CusS4 f Inti t KPM t TxETr t TaxFr t Kaytlana Amaritt:

8.73

8.36

0.55

7.09

7.99

10.06

0.30

9.90

9.55

3.03

9.26

7.53

0.02

6.67

0.55 0.55-.14 8.37 047-.06 049 0.49-45

7.04 7.06-.08 7.80 7,00-.14

10.04 10.86+ 40

0.35 0.37+ .01

9.77 9.04+ .10

9.50 9.50-.05

3.77 3.77-.04 9.01 9,01-.23 7.44 7.44-.05 0.77 0.77- .03

643 6.63- .04

FI Gwth p FI Govt p FITrtas p IntGv p TFLtd p Atonltmd p MrgKgSo p Morlscn p MuHBnft

Mutual ol Omaha: Amarle n Growth Income Tax Fran Mutual Sartas: Btacon n Qualtd n Sham n NtAvTac Ntlind

NatSMurmn;

Bond

CalTxE

FalrtM

FadScTr

Growth

12.02 13.43

10.06 9.93 9.00 0.99 9.96 9.93

10.07 10.05 16.19 15.91 10.94 10.05 5.30 5.30 15.10 15.00

13.43- .34

9.93- .11 9.00+ .01

9.93- .03 10.05- .03 15.91- .23 1045- .03 5.30- .06 15.02- .01

10.00 9.00 9.00-.07

7.96 7.05 7.07+ .04

9.23 9.11 9.11-.07

11.34 11.27 11.27-.07

2441 24.10 24.20+ .00

23.93 23.03 23.05+ .00 71.30 71.06 71.07+ .16 11.10 11.04 11.04- .13

11.93 11.65 11.65-.22

15.51

18.03

6.77

0.70

6.84

31.26

7.80

5.05

7.71

17.00

10.70

0.23

15.32 15.33-.13 17.06 17.06- .12 6.77 6.77+ .01 0.56 0.56- .00 6.71 6.71- .00 20.78 20.70-.31 7.70 7.70-.13 4.93 4.93- .06 7.57 7.69+ .14 16.04 16.92+ .00 10.73 10.72- .06 8.18 8.10- .05

EqInc t GovSc t GroStk t HIYId J InvGrd t TaxFm t KMdorOnup: Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl

NY Sar SpGIh nt Undmarh Funds:

Ca^ n Gtninc n NYTF n USGv n LMH n

10.18

9.77

11.80

9.39

8.99

10.08

10.00 10.00- .00 9.66 9.60- .05 11.53 11.53- .20 9.25 9.25- .03 0.93 8.93- .03 10.04 10.04- .04

14.33

17.15

14.87

15.55

14.98

15.65

14.12 14.12- .00 16.01 16.01- .23 14.63 14.63-.13 15.47 15.47- .09 14.05 14.05-.13 15.31 15.31-.17

9.67

10.06

9.73

9.00

20.53

9.53 9.53-.05 10.74 10.74- .06 9.64 9.64-.07 0.93 0.92-.05 20.13 20.13- .20

rtind np Splnv np 'raRet nf ValTr np LahOpport n Lavsrago n LaxingNn Grp; CrpLaad GNMA n Global Goldfd n Growth n RsKh n TEBd n Ubarty Family; AmLdr Cnvinc

HllncSa I

USGvSk LibMutG LtdTrm p LindDv nr Lindnr nr Laamis Sayiss: Capital n Mutual n Lard Abbott; AHIliatad >

BondOab Osval Gth I FdValu GIEq

GovtW p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp

9.84 9.74 9.74- .08 11.40 11.25 11.25- .20

Pmln p RaalEal RE Inc Slock SIrAII p TxExmpt TotRat NatTsla

NitlMwlii Pit*

NtBond

NatnFd

NtGwth

TxFra

Gimili

Guardn n Llbsrty n LtdMat n Manhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n SalSact NawEngland Fds; Bdlncp p

lift',

GvtSac p Growth p RatirEq p TaxExmpt p NYMun np NawtnGth n p Nawtnin np Nkhalas Group: NIchol n Nchll n NIchInc n NchLd n NedCnvS n NalnvGr n NalnvTr n Nomura nf NovaFd r Nuvaan Funds:

2.43 2.42 12.76 12.69 7i5 7.37 0.9S 0J6 10.26 10.10 0.06 7.96 7J6 7.20 IMS 10.00 0.40 0.30 9.77 9.70 7.97 7.03 1143 11.30 9.93 9.00 7.37 7.25 MJO 15.71

2.42

12.69- .06 7.37- .15 0.06- .07 10.10- .04 7.96- .06 7,29+ .01 10.00- .22 0.30- .00 9.70- .03 7.03- .09 11.30- .03 9.80- .04 7.25-.07 15.71- .54

9.22 9.15 9.15-.06

12.10 1240 1240-.21

9.13 0.96 0.96-.10

9J7 9.31 9J1-.06

540 543 545 3949 30.95 30.95- 38 4.10 4.17 4.10-.01 9,76 9.73 9.73-.02 9.06 9.74 9.77 9.03 9J3 942-.01 17.75 17.40 17.43-.14 10.20 1046 18.04-.10

10.93 10.07

9.90 9.75

11.90 11.05

11.07 11.69 7.02 7.60 642 6.17 7.13 7.09 1.10 1.09

21.07 21.52 7.97 7.93

10.07- .03 9.75- .14 11.07+ .02 1149- .13 740- .17 6.17- .13

7.09- .04

1.09- .01 21.53- .06 7.93- 43

3442 34.27 10.75 1040 3.74 3.74

12.00 11.04 0.23 0.20 19.66 19.20

12.01 12.00 19.02 19.65 13.21 12.75

34.37- .07 10.64+ .07 3.74

11.94+ .13 0.22+ .04 19.23- .37 12.01+ .02 19.02+ .12 12.75- .27

9.62 9.52 9.52-.10

BroHIYd

Fund

Incama

Municipal

MFS:

MIT

FimOav

GrthStk

CipOav

Special

Sectors p

EmgGIh

TollRat

GovGuar p

GovHIYd p

InlBnd

FMBnd

GovPram p

HllncBnd

Hllncll

MunlBnd

TaxFrCA p

MunlMA

MunlMD p

MunlC

9.91

9.79

9.79- .06

CAIni Bd

9.41

9.33

9.33- .N

X.06

27.

27.64- .17

IniNal

9.41

9.41- .X

23.

33.

.- .25

MunlBd

8.65- .07

6.N

6.33

6.33- .12

NY ITFB

9.20

9.13

9.13- .

OhTF

9.25

9.25- .

12.x

13.54- .21

TFNY

9.x

9.35- .07

7.x

7.49- .

OtilTMll 1

10.

10.53

10.53- .X

11.52

11.33

11.X+ .10

OlyEqInc

12.

13.47

12.47- .05

5.x

5.M+ .07

OldDomln

21X

21.12

21.13- .21

9.x

15.66

9.34

15.41

9.24- .09 15.41- .M

10.32

10.18

10.18- .08

10.10

10.05

10.05- .

BlutClip^p

13.67

13.x

13.42- .15

13.11- .12

DIrtct

22.37

3T.M

21.74- .

13.37

13.18

Eqinc GNMA p

8.91

8.79- .

10.

10.+ .01

13.27

13.16

13.16- .

11.24

11.13

11.1>- .10

Globil

25.27

.+ .X

9.23

9.23- .03

Gold

12.75

12.57

1345+ .

10.

10.41

10.41- .09

HIghYld NYT p

15.x

15.

1543+ .

8.21

8.13

8.13- .05

11.93

11.83

11.83- .10

9.53

9.46- .03

90-10

13.

13.57

13.X+ 43

12.77

12.75

12.75- .02

OTC Fdp

19.x

18.x

18.89- .41

23.x

23.22

a.22- .03

OpuntiFd

8.x

8.33

8.33- 11

18.x

Prtmum

31.67

31.

31.55- .03

Rgncy

13.

13.11

13.11- .16

16.65

16.17

16.17- .

Spoclul TuxFruu p

17.

17.x

17.45- .

X.92

.41

M.41- .X

17.17

16.82

16.82- .31

9.27

9.27- .

9.76

9.51

9.51- .18

TNnu

15.

15.38- .20

946

9.61

9.65+ .

TotRI p

6.76

6.65- 07

7.x

7.11

7.11- .15

USGvt p

9.37

9.31

9.31- .

10.

10.44- .08

OitrundHI

9.M

9.83

9.87+ .

OvurCountS p

15.

15.14

15.20+ .

3.M- .03

ftcHic Hurlion:

10.87

10.81

10.81- .07

ast;

14.74

14.37

14.37- .34

10.x

10.30

10.20- .

1341

13.x

13.54- .

10.94

10.91

10.91- .

HYBd p

14.x

14.23

14.X+ .03

9.76

9.67

9.67- .03

PIMITLD n

9.81

9.78- .03

PIMIT TRn

9.71

9.71- .

9.75

9.65

9.65- .09

16.12

15.82

15.83- .16

AitAI np

10.

9.92

9.92- .

8.53

8.x

8.40- .13

AIIm

15.41

15.17

15.27+ .X

8.19

8.14

8.14^ .

Amur f

14.x

14J0

14.31- .

CulTx f X

10.

10.- .

13.10

11.

11.- .21

GNMA f X

9.39

9.19

9.19- .07

10.x

10.60- .15

HIYW I X

8.50

8.87

8.x

8.54-

HYMu 1

9.97

994

9.94- .03

11.

11.x

11.40- n

InvGrd f x

9.57

9.50- .07

9.67

9.x

9.49- .15

MitEU I

11.03

10.

10.88- .

11.00

10.73

10.75- .18

MutlGI 1

10.

10.61

10. + 05

14.77

14.

14.33- .

MmIG np

11.77

11.

11.55- .15

10.74

10.

10.50- .

MmH np

9.13

9.03

9.03- .05

9.18

9.10

9.10- .

Olympi 1

13.

12.

12.70- .

7.82

7.75

7.75- .13

TxExpf 1

11.14

I1.M

11.08- .

11.

11.+ .05

PurktiMi Fdi:

12.87

12.76

12.76- .

Bond f

9.91

9.86- .

Equity

10.x

10.

10.53- X

6.W

5.99

6.00- .05

HYIEq (

10JO

10.71' 10.71- .03

8.97

8.99+ .03

intGv f.

9.x

9.85- .03

10.x

10.

10.30- .10

LtdMX f

9.95

9.93

9.94- .01

5.08

5.00- .01

MunBd ( '

10.

10.06- .03

10.x

10.

10.56- .

SmCpV

10.

1045

10.

10.73

IO.X

1040- 03

Parnouut

33.41

21.93

21.93- X

11.

11,0

11.06- 03

PatodtnG .

18.x

l.M

18.18- .26

PalrKC PaxWorld n PennSqre p PannMtl nr ParmPrt n ParmTBIII n Phlla Fund Pheanix Sarias: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIQual HIYIeld StockFd TotRet p PilmlmOrp; Corplnv p FGvSec F^lncp

HIYId p

Pienaar Fund: Plonr Bd PionMuBd PlonrFd Plonr II Plonr III Ptoar JaHray: Balanc p Govt Sector p Value p Price Funds; CalTx n CapApr n Equin n GNM n Growth n Gwthin n HIYId n Income n IntlBd n IntStk n AMTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHrzn n NYTxF n SclTch n ST Bond n SmCapVal TxFm n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrImryT n PmciplPmv: OlvAch GovtPI InsTEx PlusPort Retirement SP 100 PI Princor Funds: CapAcc

Growth TE Bd PrudSpc np Prudential lacha CalMu t CorpOlv t Equt t Eqinc t FIxAg t FIxCnn t GNMA t GloM t GIbGA t GlbRs t GovPI t GvtPtll t GvtSc np GlhOp t HIYId t IncVr t MunAn t MuGa t MunHY t Munin t MuMd t MunMA t MuMn t MunMI t MunlMod t MuNC t AAunNJ t MuNY t A6uOr t MunOh t MuPa t NtlMun t OptG t , ReKh t Util t Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsOsp CalTax CaPm p Convert Dvrinc EngyRes GNMA p George Global p GroOiInc Health HIghInc p HighYM HIYdll p Incoma InfoSc Inti Equ Invest MaTx t MITx t MnTx t NYTaxEx OhTx t OTC Emgp Option Option II TaxExpt TFHY t TFIn t USGt Vista

40.46 46.37 40.40+ .05 12.34 12.17 13.17- .14 9.25 9.07 9.07- .13 4.73 6.69 4.70+ .01 15.11 14.94 14.94- .09

55.03 54.97 55.02+ .00

4.03 5.06 5.06-.13

1240 12.31 13.31- .13 16.07 15.97 15.97- .01 14.57 14.33 14.32- .10 0.95 0.05 8.05-.07 0.07 0.06 0.06 11.46 11.37 11.27- .18 13.03 13.70 13.78- .19

16.94 16.09 16.93- .03 9.24 9.19 9.19- .05 0.70 0.69 8.70+ .03 13.69 1341 13.61- .04

7.06 7.05 7.06+ .01

10.06 9.81 9.81- .16 10.93 18.80 10.00-.16

0.99 0.92 8.92- .04

9.55 9.50 9.50- .04

21.72 21.30 21.30- .16

10.74 10.44 18.44- .17

15.49 15.34 15.34-.01

9.31 9.19 9.19- .09

9.34 9.28 9.30- .03

0.05 847 8.67-.13

10.10 9.95 9.95-.14

9.42 9.37 11.04 10.93 14.10 13.93 9.09 9.00 15.63 15.36 13.21 12.90

10.29 10.28 8.39 0.33 9.05 9.74 9.53 9.33 949 944 1341 1340 20.50 20.13 11.70 11.41 9.74 9.69 9.37 9.00 4.93 4.90 943 9.52 0.69 0.66

11.29 11.37 5.07 5.06 12.19 11.95

18.20 17.97 17.97-.32 10.23 10.13 10.13-.06 10.40 17.96 17.96- .54 10.00 10.72 10.72- .07 7.90 7.04 7.09+ .04

10.77 10.41

17.04 17.03 9.91 9.60 10.11 9.99

9.09 9.75 944 9.56 14.47 14.33

10.37 10.23 11.57 11.51 10.20 10.11 9.29 9.16 0.97 0.01 9.75 9.70

11.09 11.74

9.78 9.77 1049 10.51

10.95 10.90 11.23 11.17 10.53 1040 10.55 10.40

1040 10.37

10.76 io.n

11.09 11.05

10.95 10.91 10.22 10.17 1043 10.50

1041 1045 10.06 10.00

11.04 11.01 10.07 10.02

9.79 9.74 15.14 15.06 0.61 0.40

13.77 13.47

15.37 15.30

10.41- .37 17.03- .01 9.60- .16 9.99- .03 9.75- .10 9.56-.05 1443- .10 10.37+ .15 11.53+ .01 10.11- .01 9.16- .11 0.01- .13 9.70- .05

11.74- .00 9.n- .02 10.51- .10

10.90- .05

11.17- .06

10.50- .03 10.48- .07 10.37- .03 10.72- .05

11.05- .04

10.91- .05

10.17- .03

10.50- .05 10.25- .06 10.00- .06

11.01- .03

10.02- .05

9.74- .05

15.06- .00 0.40- .05 13.47- .23 15.21+ .02

QuesiGov np QuoilFd RNC Group; CvSk p Regency p Wntwlnd Rainbow n RaaGra RchTang n RMEq n.

RTFd ntp GovSac p Growth p Rochoster Fds; ConvGr p Cnvinc p Growth p Muni p Tax p

38.93 30.86

41.30 41.26 15.67 15.59 11.54 11.47 15.03 14.80 1345 12.61

14.93 1447

9.04 9.73 13.01 13.79

15.91 15.05

11.92 11.73

17.95 1741 10.05 9.94

14.53 1443

11.25 11.23 644 6.70

17.04 17.35

37.26 36.91 7.S0 7.29

12.04 11.90

13.26 13.19 12.16 12.10

16.96 16.00 13.14 12.06 2041 3744

0.9B 043 9.32 9.15

25.54 2542

13.93 1347 14.34 14.29 13.57 13.47

19.31 10.09 31.61 31.03 11.33 11.22 37.16 26.62

38.91+ .03 41.33+ .10 15.59- .09

11.47- .03 14.80- .11 12.61

1447- .13

9.73- .00

12.79- .13 15.05+ .03

11.73- .00 1741- .27 9.94- .00 14.52+ .03 11.23

6.70-,03 17.35- .43 27.03+ .07 7.2F- .13 11.90- .06 12.19- .06

12.10- .05

16.80- .09 13.06- .00 27.56- .59 0.02- .09

9.10- .12 25.42- .13 1347- .06 14.39- .06

13.47- .04 10.09- .20 21.02- .44 11.22- .06 2642- .30

9.52 9.40 9.40-.07

13.01 1243 13.52-.21

9.92 9.74 9.74-.14

5.63 5.51 5.51-.10

13.06 13.01 13.04+ .05

14.02 '4.59 14.59-.05

13.03 13.01 13.02+ .01

25.64 35.02 25.02-.37 31.69 31.35 31.39+ .02 13.91 13.54 13.54- .30 24.21 23.56 n.56-.46

9.10 9.12 9.13+ .03

6.20 6.15 6.15- .03

7.04 6.99 6.99 16.09 16.07 16.00+ .01

12.90 13.70 12.70- .03

BnchUS np Growth np IntlEq np Rayce Funds: Inco I Value t TolRst t Rushmora Group: SMPIdx n OTCtdx n GovLT n US Intn TFLT n TxFrInt n SBSF Cvn SBSFGr n SFT Group:

Envir p

SP IFG Fds;

DEAF t IntMu f TIF I Sateco SKur: CalTFr n

& n vTOVnTi n

Incom n Munic n USGov n SalemFi p SaiemGr np SchleMV p Schrodsr

f rssil^r *----

CalTx n CapGt n Develop n Eqtinc n GantO n GlobI n GNMA n Gold

Grwinc n Income n InllBd Inlarnall n MgdMun n MATx NYTx n TxFHY n TxFtO n TxFr93 n TxFr96 n SaaglnGv nf Security Funds: Action n Bond p

OmnlFd

Ultra

mWVCfSO rVMMi

AmShs np IShs np SaHgman Group; ^ItFd CobTax ComStk Comun FlaTax GrowthFd

0.41 0.17 0.17- .35

10.67 10.49 10.49-.04 11.55 11.36 11.47+ .11

0.39 0.30 0.39+ .01

0.43 0.30 0.39+ .01

4.90 4.97 4.90

13.24 12.90 13.19 12.70 9.43 9.19 947 9.52 10.41 10.37 10.21 10.16 10.07 10.02 13.67 13.51

12.90- .21 12.70- .20 9.19- .21 9.52- .13 10.37- .04 10.16- .04 10.05+ .01 13.51- .03

11.63 11.42 11.42- .10 12.04 11.09 11.09-.09 6.65 6.64 645+ .01

12.00 11.88 11.92+ .02 10.09 10.00 10.00- .01 11.64 11.47 11.64+ .33

11.27 11.17

9.23 9.07 15.63 15.45 15.00 14.01

13.23 13.13 9.07 9.04 9.70 9.62 14.73 14.44 11.32 10.95 7.5t 7.37

11.17- .12 9.07- .09

15.45- .17 14.01- .05 13.13- .10 9.04- .03 9.63- .06

14.45- .07 10.95- .15 7.37- .00

10.47 10.40 10.29 17.03 31.09 21.35 11.50 11.41 10.17 10.13 15.91 15.69 14.25 14.09 11.34 11.24 14.12 13.09 12.63 12.53 11.99 11.93 3540 34.66 0.69 8.63 12.42 12.30 10.73 10.69 11.22 11.18 10.04 10.03 10.56 10.55 10.75 10.73 9.96 9.09

10.40- .07 17.03- .33 31.35- .34

11.41- .06 10.13- .02 15.73+ .04

14.09- .10 11.39+ .06

13.09- .07 13.53- .06 11.93- .01 35.23+ .67 843- .05 12.30- .01 1049- .05

11.10- .04

10.09- .01 10.55- .03 10.73- .03

9.09- 47

9.24 9.09 9.09- .10

7.49 7.45 7.45- .03

5.14 4.97 4.97- .13

0.53 0.42 0.42- .03

2.70 2.72 3.73- .00

6.74 6.63 6.63- .04

1447 14.44 14.44- .11 10.11 17.05 17.05- .17

LaTx MassTx MdTx MIchTx MlnnTx MOTx NatlTx NJTE p

11.18 10.98 7 06 7.03 13.06 11.01 11.03 10.73

7.00 6.93 4.71 4.60 12.45 12.40 7.80 7.84 7.70 746 7.50 7.55 0.11 0.07 7.64 740 7.30 7.37

7.00 7.74 7.19 7.15

10.90- .16 7.02- .04 11.01- .17 10.73- .38 6.93- .08

4.60- .07 12.40

7.84- .04 7.66- .04 7.55- .04 8.07- .04

7.60- .05 7.27- .04 7.74- 06 7.15^ 04

NYTax OhioTx OrTE PaTxQ p CaTxHy CalTxQ SCTE GovGtd p HIYBd p MtgSec p Sentinal Group; Balanced Bond ComSIk GvSecs f Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shaarsen Funds: AggrGr Apprec AHGr AHInc CalMun CnvSec FundVal GlobCto HIghYTd LrtCap Lehlnv MgdGv

7.73 7.67

7.86 7.81 7.03 7.00 7.51 7.46

6.37 6.35 6.49 6.45 7.39 7.34 7.10 7.01 7.12 7.11 6.69 6.63

9.37- .06

10.93- .09

13.93- .06

9.00- .07

15.36- .31

12.90- .11 W.39+ .01 8.33- .06 9.01+ .05 9.47+ .15

9.36- .03 13.28- .19 20.13- .32 11.41- .17 9.69- .05

9.00- .16

4.90- .02 9.55+ .03 8.66- .03 11.27- .03 5.06- .01 11.95- .13

10.51 10.33 10.33-.09

8.90 0.79 8.79-.09

9.57 9.51 9.51-.05

0.13 0.11 8.11- .01

9.87 9.77 9.77-.06

10.70 1042 10.52-.31

JMun NYMun PrecAAM SmCap Stwarsan Ports: BasVal t Convert t GIbBd t GlobEq t GovSec t GrOpr t Gwth t HGBnd t Hlinc I IntGov t Intrnt t LTGov t

SRI

Optinc t PrecMt t Sector t

lea,',

TxExmt Util t ShrOean np Sigma Funds: Capital p ISIGrth ISITrShs Income p Invest p PaTax

TrustSh p USGvt p ValShrs p VenturSh p WorldFd p SItNBG n skylineBal p

15.95 15.59

30.17 39.61 55.06 53.86 105.90 103.83

15.55 15.46 9.84 9.79

6.17 6.10 25.34 25.16 17.65 17.62 17.25 16.68 16.43 16.07

13.05 11.94 14.91 14.86

11.96 11.90

16.06 15.98 16.59 16.27 14.42 14.14

13.43 13.19 13.37 13.M 16.29 16.22 11.58 11.45 8.83 8.73 15.68 15.47

13.33 11.98 10.49 10.29 13.93 13.89 11.11 11.06 17.73 17.31 8.15 8.05 10.79 10.69 53.91 53.01

13.33 13.13 14.35 14.10 10.71 10.44 12.66 12.42 15.23 15.00 16.90 16.82

12.33 12.30 7.22 7.00

13.19- .13 13.30- ,01 16.39+ .06 11.49+ .02 8.73- .08 15.47- .14 11.98- ,16 10.29- .18 13.89

11.06- .03 17.69+ .45 8.05- .08 10.69- .07 52.01-1.30 13.13- .13 14.19+ .19 10.44- .17 12.43- .18

15.00- .09 16.82- .08

12.20- ,10

7.00- ,16

Smith Equity IncGro IncRet MoGovt AAuniCal MunINt USGvt SoGenIn p SoundSh n SAMVT n SthestGth t Sovgnlnv State Bend Grp; Commn Stk Oiversifd

8.59 8.43

6.59 6.50 10.80 10.60 8.36 8.38 10.46 10.25

13.17 13.10 9.07 8.86 9.01 8.96 13.72 13.53 11.87 11.80 9.73 9.50 8.66 8.51 13.99 13.75 37.91 37.25 9.77 9.67

11.17 11.01

13.61 13.23 11.80 11.61 9.11 9.10 11.86 11.74 11.42 11.34 12.30 12.24 13.85 13.73 17.34 17.37 13.84 13.67 12.60 12.32 13.70 13.55 11.67 11.50

TaxL..

USGov p St FarmFds; Balan n Gwth n Muni n StStreat Rash; ExchFd n Growth n Invst r Steadman Funds; Amind n Assoc n Invest n Oceang n Stein Roe Fds; CapOpp n Discovr n GvtLpu n KvAAun n HYBds n IntMun n MgdBd n MgdMu n PrImeEq n x Sped n Srack n x TotlRet n x Unlvrse n Stratoek Funds: GoMMn Invst Sllvr StratD n StrattnGth n Strong Funds; DIscov GovSc n Inco n Invst MunlBd

6.60 6.51 7.90 7.76 10.04 9.85 10.45 10.35 4.80 4.75

19.46 19.13 14.39 14.10 7.86 7.83

23.21 21.74 9.83 9.66

9.53 9.42 11.73 11.68 9.55 9.46 10.43 10.39 8.42 8.33 8.82 8.77

9.54 9.35 16.23 15.93 15.53 15.18 22.91 22.54 13.35 13.07

21.74- .14 9.66- .08 9.42- .07 11.68- .05 9.46- .07 10.39- .04 8.33- .07 8.77- .05 9.35- .12 15.93- .14 15.18- .26 23.54- .61 13.07- .18

5.13 5.03 2.83 3.67 4.09 4.01 34.47 34.27 20.35 20.06

5.12+ .12 2.80+ .13 4.01- .01 34.37+ .02 30.06- .09

Total TKumsehEq TKumseh t TampMott Group: Foregn Global Growth Incom World Thomson AAcKInn: CvSecs t Global I Grwth t Income t x Opor t PrecMet TaxEx t USGov t X Tmsatlinc np TrnutlGr np TraasFst n TrustFunds;

Bdldx np LtdVBd ShtGv np IntGvt np Eqindx np Value np 28lh Century: Ballnv n Gift n Growth n Harlnv LTBond n Select n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra USGv n Vista TyndNwGI USM Group; AgsvGth n Cornst n Gold n Grwth n Income n IncStk n Inti

TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n UnHiad AAgmnt; General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n MutI n Unltad Funds: Accumulllv Bond Continc GoldGvt GvtSK IntlGth

13.24 12.11

10.04 10.02

12.05 11.99 18.09 18.04 9.42 9.41 18.11 17.94 10.13 10.12 20.00 19.89 10.47 10.28 9.87 9.78

12.11+ .08 10.04+ .02 13.05+ .07 18.06+ .08 9.41- .01 17.94+ .17 10.12

19.95+ .19 10.28- .14 9.78- .07

20.77 20.47 7.79 7.69 14.93 14.73 10.26 10.19 15.38 15.10

20.70+ .21 7.69- .04 14.73- ,01 10.19- .03 15.10- .13

10.57 10.50 11.16 11.04 15.09 14.75 9.70 9.58 12.56 12.38 9.96 9.81 11.05 10.96 9.33 9.19 10.31 10.20 15.47 15.20 9.36 9.25

10.58- .05 11.06- .01 14.75- .33

9.58- .11 12.38- .14 9.91+ .10 10.96- .09 9.19- .10 10.25+ .03 15.41+ .19 9.35- .02

9.35 9.36 9.26- .06

9.78 9.74 9.74- .02

9.53 9.51 9.51-.03

9.31 9.37 9.37-.05

11.03 10.75 10.75- .17

10.76 10.56 10.56- .07

10.47 10.27 7.55 7.40

13.68 13.23 6.66 6.53

90.90 90.25 39.46 28.73

96.91 96.62

97.69 97.15

8.04 7.79 92.25 91.90 6.74 6.y

12.04 11.93

10.27- .13 7.40- .04 13.23- .34

6.53- .08 90.35- .66 38.73- .34 96.62- .31 97.15- .63 7.79- .16

91,90- .30

6.54- .06 11.99+ .04

17.19 16.80 17.52 17.38 8.75 8.53 13.40 13.14 11.09 11.00 10.81 10.63 11.03 10.84 13.96 12.87 11.86 11.80 10.36 10.34

16.80- .20 17.41+ .05 8.71+ .17 12.14- ,13 11.00- .05 10.63- .06 10.99+ .15

12.87- .09

11.88- ,05 10.34- ,02

8.64 8.60 20.90 30.50 11.12 11.00 8.88 8.84 15.25 14.98

8.68- .03 30.50- .06 11.00- .06 8.84- .03 14.98- .08

HIghInc

Hllncl

llncll Income MunlcpI MunHI NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GBT n

GNAAA n X GMSh n Growth n Inco n LoCap n NwPro nr Prspct nr RnlEst n USTxFr n USTInte n ValForg n Value Lins Fd; Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levrge Gthn AAunB n NY TEn SKlSit n USGvt n Van Ech;

GoldRes p Intllnv Wridinc p WrIdTrn p VanKampen AAer: CATF p Growth p HIYId p InsTxF p PA TF

6.81 6.67 6.12 6.06 15.48 15.24

7.93 7.84 4.85 4.79 6.78 6.67

11.93 11.90 4.63 4.62

17.93 17.54 7.03 6.99 4.89 4.87 5.19 5.12 5.67 5.59 10.59 10.31 6.14 6.03

6.67- .10 6.06- .03 15.34- .17 7.88+ .04 4.78 .04 6.73+ .06 11.93+ .02 4.63

17.54- .36 6.99- .04 4.87- .02 5.12- .06 5.59- .06 10.31- .31 6.03- .05

16.45 16.03 9.38 9.19

3.45 3.29 6.86 6.71 10.44 10.30 6.56 6.46 1.26 1.35

.73 .73

9.41 9,33 11.13 11.07 8A7 8.64

9.74 9.71

16.03- .29 9.19- .06 3.42+ ,10 6.71- .13

10.x

6.46- .06

I.35

.73- .01 9.33- .01

II.07- .04 8.64- .03 9.71

8.00 7.97 11.35 11.14 14.08 13.n

6.06 5.98 M.X 19.83 10.34 10.x 9.85 9,79

12.06 11.94 11.76 11.69

7.97- .03 11.15- .01 13.77- .25

5.98- 03 19.82- ,23 10.30- ,03 9,79- .05 11.94- .03 11.69- .03

4.83 4.75 11.93 11.57 9.34 9.27 13.x 13.25

4.83+ .06 11.83+ X 9.37- ,01 13.25+ .04

15.47 15.

16.x 16.01 13.x 13.53

17.x 17.45 15.37 15.39

15.38- 08 16.01- .13 13.54- .01 17.45- ,09

15.39- .08

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 12,1989 B.-|9

7.67- .06 7.81- .05 7.08- .01 7.46- .06 6.35- .03 6.45- .05 7.34- .05 7.01- .08 7.12

6.63- .05

13.M 12.43 13.43- .07 6.06 6.02 6.03- ,01 33.x 22.83 32.83- .31 9.33 9.27 9.27- 02 13.43 12.13 12,13- .23 40. 39.75 39.75- .66 11.93 11.70 11.70- .14

TxFrHi p

16.20

10.13

16 13- .07

Quan! n

12.C4

11.74

n 74-

.19

NY Ins n

953

9.47

USGvt p Vanct Excitangc:

1482

14.70

U./O- .08

STAR n

11.78

11.

11 60- .08

PennI n

9.97

9.W

TCEFln n

39.

29.31

29.55+

VSPE nr

12.x

12.20

CapExch n

104.70 103. 102.M-1.81

TCESUS n

39.05

.S9

28.59-

.20

VSPGd nr

9.82

9.61

OepBst n

61.33

59.97

59.97- .82

GNAAA n

9.37

929

9.39- .06

VSPH nr

19.87

19.

Divers n

112.05 1W.53 109.53-1.75

HIY Bd n

8.44

8.43

8.43- .01

VSPS nr

16.

16.08

ExchFd n

1X.92 151.27 151.27-2.

IG Bond n

7.94

7.M

7.80-

.11

VSPT nr

11.79

11.43

ExchBst n

1X.S5 140.41 140.41-1.76

ShrlTrtn n

10.23

10.30

10.30- .02

Wellesly n

15.

15.61

FiducEx n

87.49

85.71

85.71-1.45

STGvt n

9.77

9 74

9.74- .03

Wellngtn n

17.10

16.77

SecFIdu n

88.31

X.28

.28-1.M

US Trn

9.31

9.12

9.12-

.16

Windsor n

14.41

14.08

Vanguard Group:

IndxExt n

12.45

12.28

12.28- .05

Windli n

13.83

13.

AsselA n

10.83

10.57

10.57- .17

IdxSOO n

29,44

28.71

28.71-

.44

WIdInt n

1072

10.

BdMkt n

9.12

9.02

9.03- ,08

MuHIYd n

10.15

10.

10.06- .09

WIdUS n

8.13

7.93

Convt n

918

9.10

9.11- ,01

M u n I 1 n-1

13.00 11

. 9

Eqinc n

Tl.M

11.17

11.17- .07

Vfirture Advisers:

8.08

Explorer n

29 04

38.80

28.81- .04

IncPl

8.13

Explll n

20.77

30.53

20.53- .10

5 11

9 5

Muni t

9.52

9.49

Morgan n NaeThm n

1099

10.80

10.80- .11

MunLfd n

10,13

10.10

10.10- .02

NYVen

8.31

8.07

.33

37.

37.60- .51

MunLng n

10.43

10.x

10.36-

.07

RPF B t

6.94

6.85

Prmcp n VHYSk n

48.x

47.43

47.43- .

MulnsLg n

11.58

11.

11.-

.11

RPF E 1

18.81

18.33

1499

14.74

14.74- .X

MunSht n

15,23

15.22

15.22-

.01

VIkEqIdx n WealthM p

15.49

15.11

V Prefn

7.96

7.86

7-86- .08

Cal Ins n

10.00

9.92

9.92-

.08

6.94

VARP n

19.

19.57

19.57+ .01

NJ Ins n

10.28

10.31

10.21-

.08

Weiss Peck Greer:

9.47- .07 9.89- 09 12,28- 06 9.78+ .17 19.59- .04

16.08- .03 11.42- .32 15.61- .11 16.77- .17

14.08- .14 13,56- ,10 10.65+ .14 7.93- .14

8.12+ .04

9,49- .01

8.07- .07 6,85- .05 18.33- .45 15.11- ,22 6.90+ .M

Tudor n WPG n WPG Govtn WPG Gth n WallSt WellsF IRA: AsselAI n f Bond nt CrpStk nt SmallCo n f Westcore:

STBd IntBd BdsPI BasVI AAodVal MIDCO Gr Westwd

Weed Struthers:

Neuwrth n PineStr n WInGr t YamGlob

23.02 22 41 22.41- .40

31.77 21 18 21.18- .40

9.78 9 71 9.71- .06

102 53 99 94 99.94-1.X

7.25 7.05 7.05- .15

12.x 12.17 12.17- .01 11.21 11.16 11,16- M M.45 X M X.31- ,03 15.15 15.04 15.13+ .X

9.81 9.N 9.N 9.95 9.91 9,91- 03 14.94 14.82 14.83- .09 19.61 19.x 19.28- .U 10.78 10.49 10.49- .11 10.65 10.44 10.44- .10 12.63 12. 12.38- .11

13.83 13. 13.58- .14

12.U 11.U 11.86- .12

10.x 10.25 10.25- .18

10.33 10.21 10.X+ .05

15.59- .21 ,61- .32

53.86- .X 104.63+ .37 15.46- .09 9.M+ .01 6.10- .05 35.X+ .03 17.63+ .02 16.68- .X 16.07- .26 11.94- .09

14.86- .05 11.90- .07 15.98- .09 16.X+ .17 14.14- .26

Gold, Silver Prices Plunge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

An unexpected leap in whole sale prices triggered a plunge in gold and silver futures prices Friday as traders anticipated further credit tightening by the Federal Reserve Board in an effort to control inflation.

On other markets, coffee, energy and soybean futures prices fell sharply; grain futures were higher and livestock and meat futures were mixed.

Gold futures prices settled $6.10 to $6.60 lower on New Yorks Commodity Exchange with the contract for delivery in April at $391.70 a troy ounce; silver was 7.7 cents to 8 cents

lower with March at $5.835 a troy ounce.

The Labor Departments report of a 1 percent rise in the Producer Price Index last month, the sharpest monthly increase in nearly eight years, shocked economists and sent financial markets into turmoil.

Gold futures prices initially rose as startled investors bought into a market traditionally viewed as a safe haven in times of rising prices.

But the gold bulls were rapidly overtaken by sellers who feared the Federal Reserve would move quickly to drive up interest rates and clamp down on inflation.

The way the (gold) market reacted was not a good reaction,

said Stephen Platt, a precious-metals analyst with Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. in Chicago. We were able to rally a buck and that was it.

Earlier this week, the gold market had appeared to be struggling back from the de pressed levels it slipped into in late January. But the markets reaction to the wholesale price report held out little hope for recovery in the near future.

I dont think the market really believes that inflations going to build into a new problem, said Craig Sloane, an analyst with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. in New York.

This really struck at the heart of gold bulls, said Platt.

8.43- .07 6.52- ,05 10.60- ,14 8.28- .05

10.25- .15 13.10- .X 8.86- .11 8.97- .03 13.53- .14 11.80- .08

9.50- .13

8.51- .U 13.91+ .16

37.25- .27 9.67- .07 11.01- .02

Consumer Debt Continues

To Rise Despite Interests

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

13.3J- .27 11.61- .05 9.10

11.74- ,07 11.34- .09 12.24- .07 13.72- .08 17.+ .08 13.67- .X 13.33- .23 13.55- .17 11.58- ,10

6.51- .14 7.76- .07 9.85- .13 10.35- .11 4.75- .M

19.13- .18 14.10- .17 7.83- .M

1X.79 140.87 1X.87-3.43. 81.78 79.75 79.75- .92 78.x 74.M 76.84- .89

2.M 2.x 3.20- .03

.65 .63 .63

1.33 1.27 1.37- .03

3.x 3.15 3.15- .16

NEW YORK - It seems inevitable that if interest rates continue to rise, as conceivably they could, many American consumers will have their confidence factors squeezed.

But nobody, including the chairman of the Federal Reserve, can be sure.

So far that confidence has been almost immune to actual, pcitential and threatened events, including the great stock market crash of 1987, which created a shiver so tiny that it had dissipated by Christmas.

Since then, consumers have gone on their merry way, spending and borrowing with confidence while professional economists regularly talk about such things as inflation, recession, rising interest rates and other ogres.

None of these has daunted the great American consumer, suggesting that it might take something of an economic earthquake to slow the propensity to spend. In December, consumer debt rose $5.4 billion to a total of $667.3 billion.

That increase, 9.9 percent on an

annual basis, wasnt a fluke. In November, consumer credit rose at an 8.5 percent annual rate. In October the rate was 7.2 percent. Borrowing for cars and retail items rose. Credit card debt rose too.

The increases are explained variously by analysts as a natural byproduct of job security, rising personal income, faith in the new administration, belief that prices are right, the absence of runaway inflation and the like.

All these and more are the ingredients of confidence, and that confidence, at least superficially, seems ready to penetrate all obstacles, including a 10-month effort by the Federal Reserve to restrain economic growth.

Will it, though? The test of that confidence is now, when higher taxes and high interest rates combined might toss a wet towel of reality at some borrowers.

Credit-card interest rates, for example, already are high, historically an(l in comparison to most other rates. Many issuers of cards charge close to 20 percent. Some charge even more, not counting annual fees.

Should there be further increases, mainly from the Feds insistence that interest rates are an effective" and necessary restraint on the economy, levels will be reached that once were considered intolerable.

Making them worse still will be higher taxes. True, President Bush seems determined to avoid any new taxes this year, but an old one continues to add pressure. Whereas 40 percent of installment debt was tax-deductible last year, only 20 percent will have that status in 1989. Debt is increasingly costly.

A psychological factor enters the picture: The realization of how cost-ly'that debt will be might not be impressed ufMn people for another year. That is, the true impact might not come until borrowers complete their 1989 taxes.

It is a seemingly deadly combination until you reflect that nothing over the past year, including the Internal Revenue Service and ttie Federal Reserve, has been able to penetrate the consumers armor and shake up that confidence.

Early returns suggest strong spending will continue in 1989.

Buyouts Could Hurt Bondholders

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Many issues in the leveraged buyout binge of corporations are destined to have repercussions far into the future, a future so hazy that nobody can really forecast what those effects will be.

Everyone involved in a leveraged buyout understands that the mountain of debt incurred must be worked off. But it is a safe assumption that a large percentage has very little idea of how that feat can be accomplished.

In short, they rely on the future to somehow take care of things. It has worked in the past. During the 1970s, for example, inflation allowed real estate debtors to grow rich by repaying loans in discounted dollars.

But as one corporate economist stated, those who have taken on tremendous debts to buy up corporations may not be so lucky. They are, he said, simply placing their faith in the Federal Reserve to save them from default.

The future will make its decision, and it could be a painful one. But one decision doesnt await the ver

dict of the future. It has been made Iinfully obvious already: Conventional landholders have been damaged.

In an analysis of economic issues facing the new administration. Dun & Bradstreet economist Joseph W. Duncan, observes that bondholders the chief financiers of LBOs might very well be the patsies.

In effect, he states, those who mastermind leveraged buyouts make the assumption that the stock price of the company they seek is undervalued. They tender offers for the cheap stock, funding the purchase with junk bonds.

In this manner, he continues, returns to stockholders are im-meiiiately maximized but at the expense of the bondholders, whose values suffer for a variety of reasons

A leveraged buyout, for instance, means that existing bonds outstanding are backed not by the publicly owned company that issued them but by a privately owned successor. The old company might have been solid, the new one risky.

For another, the high-risk bonds used to finance the leveraged buyout

might relegate existing, older, once hi^-quality bonds to junk status too.

Institutional bondholders are furious about the situation, claiming their trust has been violated. Some have gone to court. Most have also gone to a somewhat unsympathetic Securities and Exchange Commission.

While some answers might be forthcoming from the courts and regulators, the real impact might devebp in the marketplace itself.

Having been burned so badly in bonds, that is, can bondholders, who are generally conservative individuals and institutions, be expected to take such chances again?

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Carolina East Centre

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL ANGIE LANGLEY, LEASING DIRECTOR

FLOWERS

associates

752-4915

B-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 12,1989Buy America Means Little In Auto Industry

By James Risen

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

DETROIT - It was just a small news item, but it spoke volumes about the state of the worlds automotive industry. Peugeot, the item said earlier this month, has formed a joint venture with an industrial company in India to produce French-designed pickup trucks near Bombay.

Peugeot's announcement came the same week that Chrysler disclosed a double-barreled plan not only to link up with Renault of France, but with Hyundai of South Korea as well. Chrysler said it would jointly produce mini utility vehicles with Renault in both Europe and the United States, while Hyundai said it would build mid-size cars for Chrysler in Hyundais new plant in Canada.

Just the week before that, Toyota of Japan announced that it was seriously considering building passenger cars in Britain.

The globalization of the auto industry heralded for more than a decade by analysts and industry executives alike has arrived.

Look to your local Pontiac dealership, where cars are now just as likely to come from Seoul as from Detroit. Consider the Pontiac Le Mans, one of GMs smallest cars. Designed in West Germany, it is assembled in South Korea with parts from around the world, and fi

nally is sold by Pontiac in the United States.

In fact, some cars today are both import and domestic; Cadillac for instance, now builds its Allante bodies in Turin, Italy, and flies them each day to the United States to be attached to their chassis on a final assembly line in Detroit.

Its enough to make people wonder what meaning is left in the phrase Buy American.

A dizzying array of joint ventures and other production projects spread around the planet is rapidly blurring the lines of demarcation between the major Asian, American and European auto makers.

Trade barriers have done little to stop the trend. If anything, they may have accelerated it as the Japanese and Koreans have scrambled to set up local production operations and form joint ventures around the world to skirt import restrictions.

In the mid-1980s, the Japanese quickly established assembly operations in .the United States and Canada, and by next fall will have eight plants up and running in this country; now they are moving fast to do the same in Europe to avoid tough new trade rules when the European Community becomes a true Common Market in 1992.

Nowhere are the results of this internationalization more evident than in the United States.

Indeed, with the industrial giants of Detroit, Tokyo, Paris and Turin working ever closer on new products aimed at the huge American market, it is becoming increasingly difficult for American consumers to tell import from domestic. As a result, old loyalties to Ameri

can-built products seem to be breaking down.

In fact, American, Japanese and European cars are now often designed in the same styling studios and built in the same plants, and there is growing concern that this sharing of resources and manufacturing prowess is leading to a new sameness in the way cars on the American road look and feel.

To be sure, there is a wider array of product offerings than ever before, thanks to increased competition in the American market. Yet among cars competing head-to-head within the same size and weight classifications, there still seems to be an increasing level of homogeneity of technology, quality and design.

Some analysts and auto executives disagree, however, that the spread of so many interlocking ventures has really led to a high level of cooperation between the Japanese and American auto makers.

Still, there seems little doubt that these partnerships

;hange in the

They argue that the joint ventures are little more than temporary supply arrangements, and that the companies involved work hard to try to limit the amount of confidential information they exchange with their foreign partners.

I dont see these joint ventures as anything but extremely opportunistic relationships, says Maryanne Keller, automotive analyst with Furman Selz Mager Dietz & Birney, a New York investment firm. These ventures are for the most part one-shot events. These companies are in fact competitors, major competitors, and that is a point that cannot be forgotten.

are on the verge of forcing a dramatic change in the way this nation perceives the car industry. Most notably, the new global networking is quickly turning slogans such as buy American and government policies such as restrictions on Japanese imports into anachronisms.

Analysts acknowledge that the auto industrys expanding international ties have made it increasingly difficult to determine winners and losers and to predict which companies will survive.

But many agree that only a handful of companies, most notably Toyota and Honda, are likely to go it alone in the future.

Instead, some see rival families of paired Asian and American and European companies forming into giant combines to dominate the worlds auto industry. The outlines of such families seem to be emerging in some of the joint ventures already under way: Ford and Mazda; Chrysler, Mitsubishi and Renault; GM and its Japanese partners, Isuzu and Suzuki.

The production processes and the types of technologies that are emphasized in the world should become more similar among companies that are cooperating, notes one former top product planner at General Motors. I think the technology, designs and processes will come together by groups.

And, eventually, I think you wil see these international partnerships form their own giant spheres of influence.Europes Unity Drive My Mean Trouble For U.S. Farmers

By Don Kendall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The 12-nation European Economic Community is trying to transform itself into a single market by 1992, a unified trading bloc that an Agriculture Department analyst says could mean more trouble for American farmers.

By the end of 1992, the EEC plans to perfect its internal market and remove further obstacles to the free movement of people, goods, services and capital between the member countries, says Ernest Koenig of the departments Foreign Agricultural Service.

Although complete integration may be years away, the planned steps in that direction may conflict with U.S. interests, he said. Tax, labor, business and investment regulations in a single European market undoubtedly will favor (EEC) members.

To what extent such regulations and preferences will affect the United States and other EEC trading partners is unknown at this time.

The move toward an integrated Europe has not met with unanimous approval within the bloc. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher says she can never accept a United States of Europe.

Although Mrs. Thatcher favors removing barriers that restrict free trade, whe wants EEC borders to remain for security reasons and does not want a single market to lead to a monetary union with a single currency and a central bank after 1992.

But France, West Germany and the nine other countries say the EEC must head for that goal if it is to compete effectively with Japan and the United States.

If there is uncertainty about 1992 and the years after, there is little doubt about the position of the EEC in todays world trade. And there is no mistaking that the 12-nation bloc even if has some old aches and pains - can flex plenty of muscle.

According to a USDA study several years ago, the 12-member EEC had a population of about 320 million, with 11 million employed in agriculture in 1984. Those represented 8.9 percent of the EECs civilian employment.

In the United States, with a much smaller population, agricultural employment was 3.32 million in 1984, or 3.2 percent of total civilian employment.

The EEC had 9.8 million farms in 1984, averaging only 42 acres each, compared with 2.3 million farms averaging 438 acres.

A major complaint of U.S. trade people has involved the EECs protective import system and readiness to subsidize exports as a way of getting rid of surplus production. For years, the United States has sought freer world trade and has complained often about EEC policies.

One of the fears of U.S. trade experts and American producers is

Soviets Get New Rights

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW A proposed law published Saturday gives the often defenseless Soviet consumer some new rights in the marketplace, including the power to get defective mechandise repaired or replaced at no cost.

Legal protection for consumers has been so ineffective in the Soviet Union that many national newspapers last year reported the sensation of Muscovite Mikhail Makhovs successful battle in court to get his money refunded for a faulty tape recorder, the Tass news agency said.

People in the U.S.S.R. have long been awaiting the appearance of this legal act, Tass said in a commentary on the new law.

that the situation may worsen instead of improve with the coming of the 1992 plan. There would be much to lose.

Recent trade figures speak for themselves. In the fiscal year that ended last Sept. 30, U.S. agricultural exports totaled $35.3 billion. Of the total, shipments to EEC countries were valued at more than $7.5 billion.

Collectively, the EEC is the largest foreign market for American farmers. Japan, at $7.27 billion last year, is the biggest single-country buyer.

Koenig, writing in a new issue of AgExporter, the successor to Foreign Agriculture magazine, said that the United States has encouraged EEC integration but has stated

repeatedly its concern for fair treatment of non-members.

For instance, he said, there is talk among EEC members of requiring identical or equivalent technical and regulatory conditions in nonmember countries called reciprocity - before granting them certain benefits of free access to EEC markets.

Whatever the shape of things to

come, exporters who wish to succeed in a post-1992 environment must pay close attention to developments as they unfold, Koenig said.

But the EECs long-standing Common Agricultural Policy, which includes support of domestically produced commodities and their protection against foreign goods, has already determined what kind of

conditions the United States will face after 1992.

Internal price supports probably will decline, but im^rt protection and exirart subsidization are likely to continue, Koenig said. This scenario could change if the (EEC) adopts a more market-oriented policy in consequence of the Uruguay Round of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.

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REFLECTOR

Engagements Weddings ComicsHOW THEY MET

Couples Stories Show Road To Love Can Start Anywhere

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Richard and Jo Ann Eakin met at Geneva College

The special love experienced between husbands and wives develop against the most ordinary backdrops college campuses, the beach, hometown neighborhoods.

But those rather common scenes evoke fond memories from five couples this Valentines Day season as they reminiscence about how they met their spouses.

I was a senior in college and I and a few other of may friends decided we would be helpful in moving new students into the residence hall, said Richard Eakin, chancellor of East Carolina University. For one reason or another we picked the womens residence hall on the Geneva College campus in Beaver Falls, Pa.

I can remember helping to move her and her belongings when she moved in as a freshman in college, he said. That was the first time we met and then we were married the next summer.

Richard and Jo Ann Eakin were married in August of 1960 in Beaver Falls and they have two children Matthew and Maridy.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

A cousin introduced Paul and Evelyn Spangler

Evelyn Spangler, a home economist with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, said her husbands cousin introduced them.

H* had 3ust gotten ot:d of the Navy. It was the summer before my senior year in high school. He came down to New Bern from Ohio to spend some time with relatives, she said.

letter. On Feb. 7, 1958, Spangler picked her up at Kings Business College in Raleigh, where she was attending school.

The day he picked me up in Raleigh, I lived in a boarding home near the capital and I had already brought my suitcases downstairs to the foyer so I could make my grand entrance, Mrs. Spangler said.

She had on gray wool slacks and a white blouse. The sleeves of the red cardigan sweater, which belonged to her roommate, was tied around her shoulders because it was too big.

He picked me up and we rode to New Bern together, she said. From then on we started dating, and it wasnt long before Paul decided to move to New Bern.

The Spanglers were married there on March 22,1959.

The beach figured into the marriage of Jean Carter and her husband, too. The South Greenville School librarian identified her future spouse as the handsome gentleman on the beach.

She and her family had gone to Shady View Beach near Hollow for a Sunday School picnic on July 15, 1965. j

When it was time to leave, her fathers Buick would not crank, so Mrs. Carter went back to the beach to wade while her dad tried to fix the car. She was wearing pink pants and a blouse to match.

Mrs. Carter remembered that a gentleman dressed in green pants and a gold shirt approached her and asked^ Havent I seen you someplace before, or some corny line, Mrs. Carter said. It was a nothing line.

But, it worked, said Greenville Mayor Ed Carter.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Farney and Sudie Moore met at the ECSU library

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe Jo Linda Sanders fell for William, a neighbor boy

We met when I was a college junior at Elizabeth City State University, said Moore, a Pitt County commissioner. She was a freshman at that time. We met in the library.

Occasionally, we would go for Sunday walks the four of us, she said.

Paul and I dated three times that summer, Mrs. Spangler said. One of those dates was at the beach, where Mrs. Spangler said she was taking pictures.

He did get my address and phone number, Mrs. Carter admitted.

On a picture of him, I thought, I better write his name on there. Im going to remember that name.

The couple dated three weeks before Carter left to serve in the Army as a first lieutenant. They corresponded until January, 1966, when Carter took an emergency leave to attend his grandfathers funeral.

Thats a long time with one guy, Mrs. Moore said of her 44> 2-year marriage. Wed Aug. 30, 1945 in Pitt County, the Moores have six children Matthew, Susan, Daphne, Aissa, Sharon and Brent.

We loss contact for a while and we got back up with each other while I was in college, she said. He came up to Howard (University) because I was there. He had just gotten out of the military.

I hadnt heard of Spangler before, she said.

The following Christmas, S[ sent his future wife a card. SI him a New Years card.

While Carter was at home, he and Mrs. Carter were married. They exchanged vows Jan. 17, 1966 in Greenville.

Jo Linda Sanders didnt have to go away from home to find her husband. The owner of Landmasters Realty said she didnt realize her true love would be Paul, the boy across the street.

I was graduating from college and he was just starting. He convinced me not leave Washington, D.C. and stay there and marry him, Mrs. Sanders said.

sent

And married they were, on Oct. 16, 1971 in Waterbury, Conn. They have one son, Muhammad.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

A broken-down car brought the Carters together

The next Christmas, Mrs. Spangler initiated contact with a card, and Spangler answered with a

The Carters have three daughters Regina, Tonya and Jackie.

The Elizabeth City State Universi

ty campus was the scene of Farney jdie

and Sudie Moores meeting.

I was 10 and he was 12, Ms. Sanders said. I dont think either one of us ever thought we would marry each other. We were just kids and our brothers played together.

Its an interesting thing to have known someone as long as we have known each other, Mrs. Sanders said. You dont have a lot of secrets.

We (^t Em, I Reu

Says Repo Man

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAYETTEVILLE - The telephone rings in Billy Whittenton Jr.s office. A Florida bank needs a car repossessed in North Carolina. Can Whittenton do the job?

He doesnt have the words )rinted on his business cards, but lis unofficial slogan is We get em.

Whittentons company, Security Adjustment Service Inc., is the last resort of banks, credit companies and other agencies that arent receiving payments on big-ticket items like cars and boats.

Whittenton says his job makes him unpopular with some people, but he doesnt like the image of a bad guy. The way he sees it, he performs a public service.

Im not in this business to make friends. And like my father always

said, if you dont pay for it, you dont need to ride in it,

Whittenton says.

At 26, he knows the ins and outs of the repossession business. His father started Security Adjustment 15 years ago, and Whittenton used to ride with him to pick up vehicles when he was a boy. He considers his father a role model.

He could talk a car out of anyone, says Whittenton. Most repo men dont want any trouble, says

Whittenton. Most of their jobs are relatively easy. A bank may give him an address and telephone number and instruct him to call the owner to tell him when hes coming to his house. Whittenton already has copies of a vehicles title and registration. All he needs are the keys before he takes the car away.

But many vehicle owners arent so friendly. Whittenton has found the element of surprise works best with those who dont readily agree to give up their cars. Still, if Whittenton has a good address, thats a start.

If the person hes looking for has moved or is hiding, theres extra work to be done.

In the repo business its called skip tracing, and it boils down to basic detective investigation finding out where the person lives, works or shops for groceries. Difficult customers have gone into a Winn-Dixie to shop for dinner and come out to find their cars gone. The more savvy ones dont Iwther to report them stolen. They know what happened.

As in most fields, there are technological developments in the repo business. Whittenton is enthusiastic about his new tow trucks. They can be backed up to a car, and, with a flick of a switch.

Billy Whittenton says he hates the image of bad guy that comes with his job of selling cars

The Associated Press

clamped to a bumper without the driver even getting out. Whittenton knows by experience its best to get the car in possession before confronting the soon-to-be exowner.

You pick it up, talk to them later, he says. Before a driver tows the car away hell ask the

owner to remove personal items from the car. Most oblige, even though theyre often angry.

But if an owner orders him off his property which is his legal right the repo man returns later and simply takes the vehicle. On particularly difficult jobs, Whittenton or his employees will keep

track of the owner until the right opportunity arises.

With this new type of tow truck, no one gets hit in the face. No ones blood pressure rises, he says.

The majority of jobs take a couple of days at most, he says.

Whittenton can store the confiscated car at his business (for se

curity reasons the company doesnt even have a sign in front) or take it wherever the bank wants.

So far Whittenton has never been hurt on the job.

Theres an element of danger, but it doesnt have to be there if youre careful, he says.

Engagements Announced

^ Braswell-Hardee 'i'L Mr and Mrs. Joseph Braswell of . Route 6, Greenville, announce the i engagement of their daughter, > ^ Teresa Lynn Braswell, to Lee Roy Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy * ^Hardee of Route 3, Washington, N.C. An April 15 wedding is planned.

- 1-r i

Faulkner-Suggs Shirley A. Faulkner of Route 1, Ayden, announces the engagement of her daughter, Wanda Jean Faulkner, to Christopher Lee Suggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sugg of Route 1, La Grange. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late William Lane Faulkner. The wedding is planned for June 3.

Briley-Williams ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Erastus Briley of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Terri Frances Briley, to David Lee Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Williams of Greenville. An April 8 wedding is planned.

' Harrold-Pace Joseph Michael Harrold of ^Nashville announces the engagement of his daughter, Lisa Virginia ]<jpHarrold, to Peter Jan Boelman * Pace, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles j Taylor Pace of Greenville. An April i wedding is planned.

McGee-Beckstoffer Mr. and Mrs. James Albert McGee of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne, to William Henry Beckstof-fer II, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Beckstoffer of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place May 20.

Purcell-Little John and Donna Purcell of Catlin, 111., announce the engagement of their daughter, Karla Elayne Purcell, to Ken Howard Little, son of Jimmy and Barbara Little of Route 4, Greenville. The wedding will take place April 15.

Dillahunt-Tyson Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Dillahunt Sr. of Grifton announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Lynn Dillahunt, to Allen Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Tyson Jr. of Greenville. The wedding is planned for March 11.

Ferrante Speaks To Garden Club , About Olympics

Bud Ferrante spoke to the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club recently, telling members of his experiences at the Olympic Games in Seoul. He was there as psychologist for the rifle team.

It was announced that tickets for the March 18 Tasting Tea will go on sale to club members Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. at the clubhouse and to ttie public March 1 at 7 p.m. They will cost $10 each.

Brenda Edwards is taking cookbook orders. Each cookbooks will cost $2.

Marguerite Stephens was recognized as chairperson for February. Hostesses for the meeting were Susan Ferrante, Mary Pat Swindell and Cindy Waper.

Her Charming Man Turns Out To Be Another Two-Bit Romeo

Dear Abby: I met a charming man at my high school reunion. We ^. had both lost our mates, and had been living in the same city for 30 J years and never knew it. He invited ^ k me out for dinner. He was a terrific y. dancer, and I had a delightful time. Ye had so much in common and hit *it off immediately.

He started calling me every morn-^:ing to find out if I had any plans for P the day. Sometimes hed take me to |i liinch and wed go for a drive. He f was retired and very well-to-do. We both had grown children with families, so I wasnt available all the time and neither was he. We took several trips together and things were going very well, romantically ^speaking but when I was at his ^me several times his phone would . ring and hed say, I have company ^*| bow Ill call you later. I never '^9; thought anything of it.

^ Then, one night, he called me about 1 oclock in the morning to say ' he was having chest pains. I rushed over to his place and drove him to the hospital. He died 16 hours later. I was devastated.

At his funeral, a well-meaning friend of his pointed out a nice-looking woman, my age, who said she was his fiancee. I couldnt believe

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

it, so I called up this woman to hear her story firsthand.

It seems this man had been courting her before he met me. When I was out of town, he was with her. She told me he had planned to break up with me right after Christmas, marry her in April, and buy her two homes one in Colorado and the other in Arizona! He had taken her on weekend trips to the same places he had taken me! Theres more: He had given us identical Christmas presents!

Abby, what a way to find out how slick this two-timing Romeo was! I never would have believed it if it hadnt happened to me. Needless to say, my grief was short-lived. In Shock In Colorado

Dear In: And people ask me if I make up these letters! Poor Romeo. No wonder his heart gave out.

Dear Abby: As a surgeon who has performed thousands of vasectomies, I routinely ask the patients wife to sign a consent form. I feel

that this is not an unreasonable request since I am performing a procedure that involves the family. One particular case comes to mind, which is my reason for writing to you.

I normally have a 10-15 minute consultbtion with my patient and his spouse to explain the procedure, answer any questions, and have them sign the consent form.

In this case, the couple came to mv office for the consultation, signed the consent form, and the patient

was scheduled for surgery. Due to the fact that 1 was tied up in an emergency, I asked my secretary to telephone the patients home early in the morning and inform him not to come to the hospital for the scheduled surgery because I would not be able to see him.

My secreta^ was quite surprised when my patients wife said she did not know anything about any vasectomy her husband had scheduled. She also stated that she had never been in my office with him to sign any consent forms! The wife suggested that our office call her hustond at his place of employment to cancel his operation and have him c mediately.

Needless to say, the patient was never seen for his scheduled vasectomy, and we never heard from him again. - Michael A. Polacek, M.D., Milwaukee

If you would like to write to Abby, snd your letter to AbigaU Van Buren. I%0-Box 6M40, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-pubUshed reply, encime k self-addressed stamped envelope. ^

Universal Press Syndicate

Join The Clerisy r

NEW YORK (AP) - Want to increase your knowledge of little-known words?

Try these: A drupe is any fruit that contains a pit or stone, such as an olive, cherry or apricot. A grilse is a young salmon making its first return to fresh water from ^ sea.

People who know these definitions are part of the clerisy learned people or intellectuals.

Wedding Guidelines

The Daily Reflector requests a black-and-white, glossy photograph for each engagement and wMding announcement.

For those announcements scheduled for a Sunday edition, engagement inf(Hmation myst be submitted by noon on the preceding Wednesday. Ei^agement pictures must be releaseaat least three weeks prior* to the wedding date. If the wedding is sooner than three weeks away, only an announcement will be printed.

Tips Help Cooks Find Perfection

NEW YORK (AP) - Baking delicious dessals can really be a ]>iece of cake just as long as you ibUow the recipe. .

Pastry chet Flo Braker, who is also a Cahfomia caterer, food consultant and author, gives some personal tips in Family Circle maga-ziM. "

Preheat oven 15 to 20 minutes before baking: This ensures even heat distribution and prevents unevencooking.

Use a warm, not hot, liquid to dissolve and ctivate yeast: Liquid over-110 degrees will destroy the yeast cultures.

Store nuts in the freezer: They should be kept in an airtight container.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first and second weeks with a photograph. During the second week, the write up will give less description. After the second week, the newspaper will publish an announcement only.

Wedding forms, available at The Daily Reflector, should be returned to the newspaper at least one week before the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

NIcholson-Harris

Mrs. Doris Nicholson of Bethel announces the engagernent of her daughter, Carol Mechelle Nicholson, to Robert Paul Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sutton of Greenville. The wedding is planned for February 25.

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Couple Wed By Candlelight

The candlelight wedding of Jewel Faye Taft of Greenville and William Arthur Knight of Alexandria, Va., took place Saturday at 6 p.m.

Bishop T.L. Davis performed the double-ring ceremony in Progressive Free Will Baptist Church. Organist Barry Dixon and vocalist Marshall V, Taylor presented wedding music.

Daughter of Bernice Taft of Baltimore, Md., and Evelyn Taft of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of the late Georgianna Knight and Columbus Boyd.

Bridal attendants were Kathryn Maye of Greenville, maid of honor; Belinda Council of Greenville, matron of honor; and bridesmaids, Agnes Luster of Baltimore, sister of the bride; Theresa Walker of Washington, D.C., daughter of the bridegroom; Mary Baker and Delores Tyson, both of Greenville.

Christin Hemby of Greenville was flower girl and Ryan Luster of Baltimore, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Robert Atkinson of Clinton, Md., was best man. Groomsmen included A^urice Knight of Alexai)dria, son of the bridegroom, Melvin Taft of

Baltimore, brother of the bride, Willie E. Gaskins of White Plains, N.Y., nephew of the bri(tegroom, Leon Luster Jr. of Baltimore, brother-in-law of the bride, and Herman Whitley of Washington, D.C., cousin of the bridegroom.

, The bride wore a formal gown of white satin. The bodice, accented with jeweled alencon lace, featured a sweetheart neckline and long fitted sleeves with alencon lace inserts. The basque waistline fell to a circular skirt and chapel train bordered with lace. She wore a cha-pel-length veil shaped in a V, laced with pearls and attached to a beaded tiara of pearls and sequins. The bride carried a silk cascade bouquet of white roses, babys breath, stephanotis and daisies tied with matching streamers.

The attendants wore red satin gowns with Chantilly lace overlays. The necklines were scoop and the sleeves were Renaissance design. The bodices were blouson and had fitted cummerbunds. The hemlines were high-low. Each wore a spray of babys breath in their hair and carried a white long-stemmed silk mum with matching streamers. The flower girl carried a white wicker basket tied with matching

MRS. KNIGHT

streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a red chiffon dress with a dropped waistline. Gladys Gaskins of Stanford, Conn., sister of the bridegroom, sat in honor of their mother.

Shirley Williams of Greenville directed the ceremony.

The brides family and friends entertained at the Bachelor Benedict Club for a reception and cake cutting after the ceremony.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by ihe brides family at the home. The bride was also honor at a miscellaneous shower.

The couple will live in Alexandria after a wedding trip to Barbados.

The bridegroom is self-employed.

Little-Smith Pair Wed On Saturday Afternoon

Robbe Anne Smith and Timothy Earl Little, both of Greenville, were married Saturday at 3 p.m. in Grace Church.

The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Ed Walker. Susan Fortines and Jon Forlines presented wedding music.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Smith and Brenda Little and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little, all of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Hollie Hardison-Stump of Wilmington, Del. Bridesmaids included Lisa Smith Jones and Bette Elaine Smith, sisters of the bride, Wendi Somers and Alesia Forlines, all of Greenville, and Tanya Elks of Ayden.

Mario Little, sister of the bride^oom, and Oiristy StancUl, step-sister of the bridegroom, were junior attendants. Sarah Parker of Greenville was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Mark Taylor, Tony Little, brother of the bridegroom, Timmy Stancil, stepbrother of the bridegroom, Eddie Robinson and Aaron Williams, all of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of bridal satin featuring a modified wedding band collar adorned with re-embroidered alencon lace and ])earls. Matching lace trimmed the itted bodice, sweetheart neckline and bishop sleeves. The full, circular skirt had motifs of lace, pearls and sequins on the front extending around to the cathedral-length train. Her double-layered ruffled illusion veil was attached to a bandeau of silk rosettes and peart sprays. She carried a cascade of white silk roses, mauve alstromeria, seed pearls with white lace and picot streamers.

The matron of honor wore a ballerina-length gown in daphne satin with short, pouf sleeves worn off-shoulder. The bodice was fitted and sheered at the waistline with a satin bow and rhinestones at the hip. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and rubrum lilies with mauve alstromeria tied with white and mauve satin ribbon. Bridesmaids

MRS. LITTLE

were dressed identically.

The flower girl wore a tea-length dress of pink satin with a white lace overskirt. White satin roses trimmed the high yoke. She carried a miniature basket of white and pink silk flowers.

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Dressed, But Not Dancing

The brides mother wore a royal blue gown featuring rachele lace over satin with a jewel neckline. The bridegrooms mother wore a dress of rose pink silk charmuse and lace.

The stepmother of the bridegroom wore a deep rose opaque crepe dress. Each wore an orchid corsage.

April Hardison passed out longstemmed satin roses filled with bird seed.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and was given by the brides parents. The bridegrooms parents entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner. The brides aunt and grandmother gave a bridesmaids luncheon. Several miscellaneous showers and a lingerie shower were given. A social for the couple was given by the bridegrooms father and stepmother.

TIm couple wiU live in Greenville after a wedding trip to a ski resort in Maggie Valley and Orlando, Fla.

The bride is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She attended East Carolina University. Both are graduates of D.H. Conley High School. He is attending Pitt Community College.

You never know what you really elect to the White House until little bits and pieces start to fall into place.

A pork rind here ... a fishing pole there ... until you have a composite of the man who is going to set the style for this country for the next four years.

President Bush and his vice president waited until the day of the inaugural balls to drop their bombs. Neither of them dances.

There they were two college boys in full tuxedo with knockout dates in dresses that cost more than our first car, with 13 balls, 13 orchestras and the eyes of the entire world on them, and they say, We dont dance. So, what did they think they were doing there? Judging a cow-chip throwing competition?

OK, so neither of them ran on a dirty dancing platform, but youd have thought one of them would have been briefed on how important it is to restore romance to the American social scene.

Men have been getting by with this for years. They know women love to dance. Its a feminine trait to want to dress up and glide across the floor so everyone can see what youre wearing. Before women get married, their men dance their legs off. As the music starts up at the wedding reception, the first thing they hear is, You dont want to dance, doyou?

My husband starts when he hears the music from the parking lot. Oh God, theres music. You didnt tell me that.

What did you expect to dance to? Birdcalls?

1 dont want to sit right next to the band, he announces. Lets get a table away from the noise.

It wont matter. The moment I suggest we get on the dance floor, he slowly pushes his chair away from the table and with great effort rises to his feet. Whats the matter? I ask.

Its nothing.

What do you mean its nott^? I cant dance with a man who is bent over like a coffee table.

Its just my hip.

The same hip you ran a lOK with

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

this morning? The same hip you played two sets of tennis with? The same hip you rode a bicycle...

As he takes a deep breath and straightens, he displays yet another talent. I dont know how he does it, but from the moment the song starts, he adjusts his underwear, stops to visit with a few friends on the way to the floor, rebuttons his

coat, and by the time 1 lift my arms to glide into his, the music ma^cally ends and the orchestra takes a break. Its a gift.

What have President Bush and Vice President Quayle done thats so bad? you might ask. They have given the men of America permission for another four years to stand around at a dance as if theyre attending a truck-pulling com^tition, thats what theyve done.

As for women, we wait and we plan. Punch, anyone?

Universal Press Syndicate

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PHOTOGRAPHY

224 GREENVILLE BLVD., TIPTON ANNEX (919)756-5330

We Have Brought Merchandise From Our Other Stores To Greenville!

Brodys wants to rid all fall and holiday goods so we have decided to run our **Half Price Less 30% off Sale a few more days! Save on new goods youve never seen before! .

This sale applies to all fall and holiday merchandise marked 50% off or more! All sales are final, merchandise is reduced throughout our Plaza and Carolina East Mall stores. This sale includes Brodys for Men and Brodys II for the fuller figured woman.

LAST DAY TODAY!

Shop daily 10 am 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 5:30 pm

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Ceremony Joins Pair Saturday

WINTERVILLE - Debra Anne Daniels and Willie Lee Neal Jr. were married Saturday at 4 p.m. in a double-ring ceremony.

Dr. W.H. Mitchell conducted the ceremony in Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church. Loudell Greene and Wren Locke presented wedding music.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Daniels of Winterville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Neal Sr. of Wilson.

Gloria Boyd of Greenville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Jeannette Henderson of Greenville, Annette Waller and Vanessa Best, both of Winterville, all cousins of the bride, Lillie Edwards and Cynthia Pender of . Wilson, aunts of the bridegroom.

Flower girls were Adrianne

MRS. NEAL

Waller and Tramaine Best. Julius Daniels of Winterville, son of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Tim Neal of Greenville and Boris Neal of Raleigh, cousins of the bridegroom, Rodney Daniels, brother of the bride, and David Patrick, both of Winterville, and Lawrence Greene of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of taffeta. The sweetheart neckline was adorned with seed pearls and sequins. The bodice had chantilly-type lace appliques. The three-quarter sleeves were accented by bows and ruffles. The basque waistline extended into an A-line skirt with a cathedral trimmed with lace and miniature ruffles. She wore a Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls and floral appliques attached to a two-tiered, fingertip veil.

The honor attendant wore a royal blue tea-length gown of sheer lace over satin with a front scoop neckline. The neckline and basque waistline were highlighted with satin piping trim. She wore a royal blue and white headpiece and carried a bouquet of white carnations.

Bridesmaids werfe dressed identically. The flower girls wore white tea-length gowns of lace over satin with royal sashes and bows at the hemline. Each carried a basket of flowers.

A reception was held at the Winterville Community Building.

The couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is employed at Eastern Carolina Surgical Center in Greenville and the bridegroom works at Nucor Machine Products in Wilson.

The family of the bridegroom gave an after-rehearsal dinner. Several showers were given by friends and family.

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:00 p.m., - Phone 756-B E-L-K(756-2355)

Freeze-Jensen Duo Are Wed

MRS. FREEZE

Christina Lynn Jensen became the bride of James Thurman Freeze Jr. in a wedding conducted Saturday at St. James United Methodst Church.

The Rev. Caswell Shaw conducted the 7 p.m. double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Jack E. Jensen and Dorothy R. Jensen, both of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Thurman Freeze Sr. of Greensboro.

The bride wore an ivory satin gown with a wedding-band neckline and a sheer yoke with a fringe of pearls. Her fitted bodice and Gibson girl sleeves were heavily beaded. The front of the skirt has a large motif of lace and pearl. Lace and beading were appliqued to the detachable train. Her illusion waist-length veil was attached to a lace, pearl and sequin band with a spray

of pearls on the side.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her matron of honor was her sister, Jacqueline Sullivan of Greenville; her bridesmaid, Elizabeth Freeze, sister of the bridegroom, of Greensboro. Each of them wore a full-length garnet-colored gown with three-quarter sleeves and a dropped waist and hip bow.

The best man was the bridegrooms father.

Music was provided by Frances Cain, organist.

A reception was held the Courtney Square Clubhouse. The bride was honored with a dinner party at River Forest Manor in Belhaven and by a shower in Greensboro.

After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains. Charleston, S.C. and Savannah, Ga., the couple will live in Jacksonville, Fla.

The couple attended East Carolina University.

Births

Mclver

'Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Mclver Jr., Winterville, a daughter, Serena Ruth, on Jan. 25,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Avery

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Brian Avery, Winterville, a son, Christopher Brian, on Jan. 25, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bridgers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lanear Bridgers, 118 Bunch Lane, a daughter, Michelle Renee, on Jan. 26, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wright

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vicky Joe Wright, Vanceboro, a daughter, Keisha Victoria, on Jan. 26,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Askey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Askey, 113 Cherry Court Drive, a son, Jayce Elliott, on Jan. 27, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hulon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert

William Hulon, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Samantha Gail, on Jan. 27, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vernel Ward, Trenton, a son, Robert Cordero, on Jan. 27, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williamson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Louis Williamson, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Jonathan Louis, on Jan. 27, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:00 p.m. Phone 756S-E-L-K (756-2355)

Meeting Place

Diabetes Testing Needed

THE ASSOCIATED

Monday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Ceenter.

Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

7:30 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

8 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom's Restaurant.

Misdiagnosis In Children Occurs Often

LADIESHOME JOURNAL

Each year, children and their parents pay more than 100 million visits to doctors. Fast and accurate diagnoses are important for young patients who can go from being mildly to extremely ill much more quickly than adults.

But according to Dr. Donald W. Schiff, president of the American Academy of Family Physicians, misdiagnosis in children is a very important problem. Why? Because young children often lack immunological reserves. To make matters worse, there are no conclusive diagnostic tests for many childhood diseases. Adding to the problem, symptoms may not be clearly defined during the early stages of childrens illnesses. And very young children may not be able to say exactly where it hurts.

Parents can help by following some simple procedures and diagnostic rules outlined in Ladies Home Journal.

Taking a childs temperature is an important step. Call the doctor if a child six months old or younger has a temperature over 100 degrees F. For children older than six months, call if its 101 degrees F or higher.

Count the breaths a sick child takes per minute, counting one inhalation and exhalation as a breath. Sixty breaths per minute is normal for newborns; 50 for one-year-olds; 40 for two-year-olds; 24 for children six and over. Rapid, noisy or labored breathing may signal pneumonia, asthma or other respiratory illnesses.

Watch for changes in appearance. Paleness may mean anemia; yellowish skin may indicate jaundice. Loss of appetite can also be a sign of illness, especially if other symptoms are present.

Be sure to ask a child when a pain started, where and how often it hurts. In preverbal children, persistent crying may indicate an infectious disease or gastrointestinal illness.

Be alert to repeated episodes of vomiting. In older children, recurrent vomiting may be a sign of serious conditions. A baby who vomits more than once a day may have a digestive tract infection. Vomiting may be the indication of other serious problems, especially if a baby is also lethargic or feverish.

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Where is it?

It's

The WALLPAPER OUTLET It'S

on Hwy. 33 3 Miles East of Greenville

752-4441

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocanontas. meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family ^oup meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Wednesday

9:30 a.m. Duplicate nridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recre

ation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Thursday

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Efpiscopal Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcti.

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. VFW meets at post home.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has ^n discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

Saturday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. - irdy half the nations adults have be: tested in the past year for diabetes

the third leading killer disease.

A survey by the Gallup Organization commissioned by Upjohn Co.

- found that 48.5 percent of the 1,004 adults questioned had not followed the call for annual blood screening made last year by the American

know it. Left untreated, diabetes can damage blood vessels and nerves, leading to kidney disease, gangrene md blindness in addition to heart al

tack and stroke.

Dr. Arthur Krosnick, editor of Diabetes Forecast, says, Non-insulin-dependent diabetes, which accounts for 80 to 90 percent of all., diabetes, commonly develops in' adults slowly and without symp-

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Sunday

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church, meeting 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

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An estimated 12 million Americans have diabetes but only half

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Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

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A SENSUAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF YOUR FEELINGS

Discover the subtle persuasion of scent And the way it becomes a part of your loved one. Come learn the intriguing mystery of exotic spices. The alluring romance of summer blossoms. The warmth of wood notes. Here, in our collection, we invite you to discover a fragrance that enhances your ideas about your special someone. Or find an old favorite for yourself.something thats as comfortable as your sweethearts hug. Choose from some of our favorites for her, shown here: Halston, Uz Qaiborne, Lauren, Anais Anais, Oscar de la Renta, Chloe, Elizabeth Taylors Passion and Obsession. For him: Drakkar Nor, Polo by Ralph Lauren, La0feld, Aramis and Halston. Celebrate Valentines Day wkh your sensesJogether. Celebrate with fraganc

fragrance aahcOon may vary by toreShop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:00 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Programs Help Retarded Find Normal Lives

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BLYTHE, Ga. Just above the sizzling sputter of hot grease on a flame, you can hear Kenny Giles singing to himself.

The tune is hard to place, but the tempo is unmistakable. Its the upbeat rhythm of a man who is busy at work.

He pulls Whopper-sized patties from a freezer and places them on a grill thats rolling like a conveyor belt into a shiny steel box. He places soft white buns on a toasting belt below.

As hot, dripping burgers steam out the opposite end of the broiler, Kenny lays each one on a golden bun, pops on a seeded top and whisks it into a steamer. Then he steps back to the front of the broiler and begins the process again.

Kenny likes to be busy. The busier the better. Its like hes making up for lost time.

I like working, he said without lifting his eyes from the task. T like. that better than sitting around doing nothing.

When Kenny was 8 years old, he was admitted to the Gracewood State School and Hospital for the mentally ill and retarded.

He lived there for 25 years.

Today, at age 44, the smiling man with shy brown eyes lives with a home provider in Blythe, and holds a part-time job at Burger King.

Kennys parents placed him in Gracewood after doctors said their mentally retarded son might become violent at a later age. The year was 1952, and the general med

ical opinion of the times was that anyone who was mentally retarded needed to be institutionalized. By 1968 there were 1,855 residents at Gracewood.

Today there are about 650! Now, community options like home health care providers and regional mental health centers allow clients with good functional skills to return to the community and reside in the least restrictive environment possible.

Its basically the result of increased knowledge about the mentally retarded and increase emphasis on the rights of mentally retarded persons, said Gracewood Superintendent Dr. Joanne Miklas. There is a general trend across the country to view all exceptional people as people first and to embrace principals of normalization, which means providing, the opportunity for people to live as normally as they can.

The state classifies Kenny as moderately retarded. Although qualities vary with each individual, a moderately retarded person would have fair intelligence skills but probably better socialization and communication skills.^

Since he left Gracewood 11 years ago, a normal life for Kenny has meant residing with home providers people in the community who accept a person with mental retardation into their home and provide room and board at a state approved reimbursement rate.

Kenny spent nine years with his first home provider, an Augusta couple who recently retired and moved to Florida,

Since September, he has lived with Williefred and Wayne Luckey on their 168-acre farm in Blythe, where they raise Missouri Fox Trotting horses.

Kenny is one of five former Gracewood residents living with the Luckeys. Its a family-like atmosphere where laughter is the most often heard sound and everybody gets a hug when they need one.

Kenny hlps feed the horses most evenings and does weekly chores in the house like dusting and cleaning. But three days a week he works away from home. Through an employment program offered by the local mental health support center, Keraiy got a job at Burger King.

Kenny is special to us because hes the first fellow we got out in community placement, said Rick Derby, director of the Richmond County Development Service Center, a program of the Community Mental Health Center of East Central Georgia.

The center has placed eight working clients in locations including Burger King, McDonalds, Hardees, Bi-Lo and LeBayou Cookery.

Derby said the jobs are selected to match each persons interests and

level of academic functioning. Usually the jobs lend themselves to the development of a daily routine.

We dont look for the jobs that nobody else would want, Derby said. We look for jobs that wed work in ourselves.

A representative of the center, called a work adjustment training instructor, does the job alongside the client for the first few days,

Betty Rhodes, who worked with the service center for 13 years, donned a Burger King uniform to coach Kenny in his new job.

The job coach teaches the job and then backs off as they learn the process so they can do it independently, she said. The employer told me what he wanted Kenny to do and as he learned I would go off for an hour or two and come back. Eventually he did it on his own.

Kenny does occasional cooking and performs daily maintenance tasks.

I sweep the parking lot, take out boxes and stuff, clean up, and sweep and mop in here sometimes, he said, pointing to the tiled floor beneath his feet.

Hes a real outstanding worker, said Darryl Brooks, an assistant

manager at Burger King. He knows what needs to be done.

Since Kenny started working, Derby and others have seen changes in him.

Weve noticed a lot more independence in Kenny and probably more than anything just plain maturity, Derby said.

When Kenny attended the center every day, he wasnt nearly as verbal and he just kind of blended in. But now that he has had the opportunity to get out in the community he has really bloomed. He presents himself in a much more mature and adult manner.

Mrs. Rhodes has noticed a desire in Kenny to learn new things.

He has learned how to dial home. We tried to teach that to him previously, but now he himself sees that need and has requested to learn his number, she said. He seems happier, well adjusted and well pleased. Hes got a sense of pride and accomplishment.

im real excited about out progress, she added. I think weve sheltered our mentally handicapped for too long. Theres a lot of things they can do. Its good theyre finally getting the opportunity to prove themselves.

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Submarine Builders Spirits Take A Dive

By Bill Kaczor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPRINGFIELD, Fla. - The Beatles could only dream and sing about living on a Yellow Submarine. Ralph Gordon has built the real thing.

The 41-year-old former Kentucky

computer company owner is making final modifications on the 36-foot,

eight-passenger Dolphin I in this suburb of Panama City in Floridas Panhandle.

The changes include a coat of yellow paint over the subs formerly white exterior.

The submarine then will be turned over to a buyer, Nibra Water Sports N.V. of Curacao, which plans to take vacationers on undersea tours off that Caribbean island.

Although the first sub is sold and . t least one other customer is waiting in line, Gordon isnt happily humming the spritely Beatles tune as he works.

I am probably one of the most frustrated, people in the country right now, Gordon said. I cant find any investors whove got guts enough to put their money in something thats going to make a lot of

marines operate on elementary principles of physics and that most parts could be purchased off the shelf. The subs controls are derived from equipment normally used in chemical plants and its hull is a pressure vessel of the kind used for boilers and chemical storage tanks.

Dolphin I operates the same way as a World War II submarine, using a diesel engine for surface cruising and battery-powered electric motors for underwater operation.

It is designed to dive to 200 feet, but theres no need to go below 40 or 50 feet because light fades rapidly at greater depths, Gordon said.

The vessel isnt heavy enough to submerge without using diving planes and the motors to literally drive it under water. If the motors fail it bobs to the surface, Gordon said. Nevertheless, it has enough air to keep eight passengers ana two crew members alive for 72 hours.

good place for test runs, labor costs are low and the area needs new industry, Gordon said.

However, the submarine factory never materialized. Work on the Dolphin I is done in an open lot near a paper mill.

If Gordon cannot find the financing to build more submarines, he said hell probably buy a sailboat and run day trips in the Virgin Islands.

Ill live on dead fish and seaweed before I go back in the computer business, he vowed.

An Unusual Vessel

NEW YORK (AP) - Capt. Henry Griffin has been in command of an unusual vessel since 1976.

The 70-ton Cable Queen, owned by New York Telephone, is used to lay underwater cables in the waters around New York City and elsewhere.

Griffin, 59, said the ship, which sometimes carries a diver, is the only one of its kind in the U.S. It has laid more than 100,000 miles of cable since it was launched in 1951.

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Sub builder Ralph Gordon and the Dolphin I

Gordon spent 18 months building the sub in Louisville before shipping it to the Virgin Islands where he tested and learned to operate it for about six months last year.

go to the Finnish company, he said. Gordon complained that American

money.

" Wimout investors or lenders will

ing to take a plunge on Gordons Plongee Co., Dolphin' I may be Dolphin Last.

; Industry analysts have predicted a $250 million market with more than loo passenger submarines around the world within a few years. But no U.S. companies are making them and only four are doing it elsewhere: two in Canada and one each in Finland and Scotland, Gordon said.

, The foreign companies are focusing on larger vessels capable of car-i^ing two or three times as many passengers as Dolphin I. Gordon kaid he wants to build small, 10-lassenger subs that would be ideal dr individual resorts and figures he could sell about 10 of them now for $1 million each if he had them.

Gordon said he has si letter of in

tent from a potential buyer in the lillii

Cayman Islands for $6 million worth of submarines but doesnt have the capital to build them. The order will

investors are not interested in innovation and they are not interested in taking any risk.

He is hoping that will change when he shows off the sub during a couple weeks of final testing later this month.

Gordon financed Dolphin I with $300,000 out of his own pocket after selling his computer company in Louisville, Ky.

His submarine-building venture was an out^owth of his long interest in scuba diving and a wish to get away from the pressures of his former job.

I decided if I stayed in the computer business I would die of a stress-induced heart attack, Gordon said.

His goal as a student at Kentucky Wesleyan College in his native Owensboro, Ky., was to become a marine biologist.

But Gordon quit college after three years, got married and went into the auto parts business in

Owensboro. Ten years later he sold his two parts stores and began the computer business in Louisville.

He got the idea of a submarine while vacationing and scuba diving in the Cayman Islands four or five years ago. At that time no passenger subs were operating there.

Gordon, however, didnt dive into submarine building without first testing the waters.

If somebody hasnt done something theres generally a reason, Gordon said.

But he couldnt find one, particularly after discovering someone had done it at the 1964 Worlds Fair in Geneva, Switzerland. A 150-ton submarine was used to take 60 or 70 fair visitors at a time on tours of Lake Geneva. The sub is now idle in a Houston boatyard.

His next step was learning how to build one.

There are not any how-to books, he said. How to Build Your Backyard Submarine is not there.

He was able to find enough information in libraries to learn sub-

That was seat of your pants, also, Gordon said. I figured if I could build it, I could operate it.

Everything worked pretty much as planned and the sub was brought to the Panapia City area where Gordon hoped to set up a manufacturing facility.

His 17-year-old daughter made the move with Gordon, but his wife, a real estate broker, and two other daughters remain in Kentucky. He said he goes home as often as he can, but admits to an aversion to cold weather.

The Panhandle is ideally suited for submarine building because the relatively calm Gulf of Mexico is a

DECORATING __

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One of the ways to achieve dramatic dec-u - orating is the addition of one really

T J outstanding piece of furniture to perk up the

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Or, how about a new color?

Or, some outstanding new accessories.

Or, how about a new mixture of furnishings? You know, one of

the great trends in home furnishings is the freedom to mix-^e

use of specific pieces of furniture to improve a room, with only certain restraints. It is what one decorator has called disciplined

freedom. That is, the freedom of being able to mix differing furnishings but with the discipline of harmony and good taste, or eclecticism.

In this way, you can add dramatic highlights to your rooms and assemble the exact kind of things you like.

By using some dramatic decorating, you can create attractive, warm, appealing interiors for your home. And, remember we are here to help you with both the furnishings and the ideas.

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Adopt-A-Pfit

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this male white English bulldog named Rocky. He has shots started. To adopt him, call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Two 6-week-old mixed collie pup-)ies; two 4-month-old mixed shep-lerd puppies; a male bluetick hound; four 7-week-old mixed Lab puppies; two 9-week-old mixed Lab puppies; a 3-month-old mixed Lab puppy; a 3-month-old mixed huskey; a 4-month-old shorthaired terrier; a spayed female red mixed retriever; a 5-month-old male yellow Lab; a male mixed huskey; a spayed female huskey-shepherd; a male white mixed German shepherd; a spayed female miniature mixed shepherd; a male shepherd-collie; a spayed female shepherd-Lab; a male shorthaired mixed collie; two spayed female black mixed Labs; a neutered male black mixed Lab; a male black and brown Doberman; two medium-sized shorthaired terriers one spayed female, one male. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Relocating Sea Otters Stirs West Coast Furor

Kittens - assorted colors and sizes, a neutered male gray and white cat and two spayed female black cats. All have shots started

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and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Twelve 8-week-old part-German shepherd puppies. 752-8025 or 746-9944.

A female gray tabby kitten 5 months old. 758-3143.

A spayed female calico cat and a spayM female black cat, both with shots. 752-4558 or 758-2232 and leave message.

Ten 10-week-old redbone hound puppies. 747-2732, Snow Hill.

Two 7-month-old male English-Irish setter dogs and a spayed female German shepherd, with shots. At foster home. 524-4330.

Seven 7-week-old Lab-shepherd puppies. 825-4151.

Found at 14th Street and Greenville Blvd. a female tan mixed shepherd. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost at Lake Ellsworth a male liver-and white Brittany spaniel and female orange and white Brittany spaniel. 756-8976

Lost on E. 10th St. - a female gray Schnauzer. 757-0202.

Found in Cerry Oaks a black cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost a black and white female Shar-Pei. Last seen wearing a blue collar, and tag. 752-1663 or 756-6074.

Found a brown puppy with one white paw. 752-1926.

Lost in Cherry Oaks a neutered male gray cat. 756-9639.

To list an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

Having A Pet Bird Is As Healthful

By Mercer Cross

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

SANTA CRUZ, Calif. - Sea otter is their name and shellfish is their game.

Lovable little creatures they are to most people, the smallest marine mamma|p, floating on their backs in kelp beds off the central California coast, using rocks to noisily crack Crustacea cradled on their chests.

Lovable they are not to divers and fishermen, with whom they compete for their shellfish diet. To their competitors, they are voracious and efficient predators of such delicacies as clams, abalones, sea urchins, mussels, crabs and lobsters.

Their role in the economy and ecology of the West Coast stands at the center of a bitter, long-running dispute that may go on for years.

Sea otters once prospered off the California shore, numbering 16,000 to 20,000. But their rich fur made beautiful coats, and hunters drove them close to extinction.

In 1913, the state banned their killing and over the years they have made a slow comeback. In 1977, under federal law, they were declared a threatened population. Today, Californias otters total more than 1,700.

Still, concern for their survivability lingers. Part of the concern has to do with the danger of an eventual large oil spill from one of the huge talkers that ply the coastal waters. Clean fur is an insulator in the cold Pacific. Oil can destroy that insulation and cause the otters to die of exp(ure.

Faced with that eventuality, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, in cooperation with state agencies, decided to start a new colony of sea otters, away from tankers and ocean oil rigs, as a kind of insurance policy.

Translocation, its called. San Nicolas Island, a Navy-owned barrier island about 70 miles offshore from Los Angeles and 200 miles south of the otters established habitat, was chosen for their new home. Waters around the island offer abundant shellfish, particularly large lobsters.

At a cost of more than $1 million, 69 sea otters were captured and shipped south by plane during the programs first year, starting in August 1987. Only 14 are known to have stayed. Others died, disappeared, or swam back home.

Jim Estes, a Fish and Wildlife Service biologist stationed at the University of California at Santa Cruz, acknowledges some disappointment.

Certainly weve learned a number of things which indicate that, although we still believe we will be able to do this, to establish a population through translocation is going to be more difficult than we originally expected, he told National Geographic. The pripcipal problem weve encountered is a strong tendency, particularly on the part of adult animals, to return to where they were captured.

Because of this problem, during the second year of the program biologists

are relocating only , A ** 1 younger otters, which they hope will

As Having A Hound stay at San Nlcolas. But of the 29

moved since August, nine are unac

counted for.

Opponents of translocation remain adamant. This thing is a hoax, says Steven L. Rebuck of San Luis Obispo, Calif., an abalone mariculturist, son of an abalone fisherman, and spokesman for a coalition called Save Our Shellfish. Its a tremendous injustice to the public, to the fishermen, and to the otter itself.

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BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

A bird can be as good for ones health as a dog, according to a pair of researchers at the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Alan Beck and Dr. Aaron Katcher found caged birds can relieve their owners stress better than a dog or a cat.

According to Better Homes and Gardens magazine, a lot of recent research already has shown a strong link between pet ownership and stress relief. With their naturally friendly dispositions, animals help us fight loneliness. Whats more, people form a strong bond with their pets. Their unquestioning loyalty and love make pets easy to get along with. Even stroking a dog or cat for a few moments has been shown to significantly reduce stress.

The Beck and Katcher study revealed several possible reasons why birds are better at relieving stress than dogs or cats: Birds provide a calming visual stimulus, much as fish in an aquarium do.

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as a tale of political intrigue, he says.

Estes also recognizes the impact of political pressure. Politics has been a heavy element of this from the onset, and continues to be and alwavs will be, Im sure, he says. In fact, it has so much stronger a bearing on the direction of this work than does biology that no one would deny that point.

The San Nicolas translocation is absolutely foolhardy, says Diane Pleschner, a fisheries writer from Santa Barbara. She predicts that sea otter translocation, with its attendant depletion of shellfish, will continue until at some point its unmanageable. I dont see a happy end to this.

A leading supporter of translocation, and an optimist about its even

tual success, is a 20-year-old organization called Friends of the Sea Otter, headquartered in Carmel, Calif. What Id like to see is people crossing their fingers and wishing the otters at San Nicolas well, says executive director Carol Fulton.

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Rebuck and other opponents argue the sea otter is not as threatened as its advocates have made it out to be; that it would be better protected through an effective management program on Californias central coast; and that, if translocation is necessary, otters could be brought in from thriving North Pacific colonies such as Alaskas.

Clay Phipps of Santa Clara, Calif., environmental director of the Central California Council of Diving Clubs, sees the translocation as, among other things, a devious means of promoting oil drilling off the California coast. Its best told

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Scientist Touts Rosary As Next Dinner Delicacy

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 12,1989 C-9

Poet Came To America As Child With His Parents

By Alberto S. Franco

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ BATON ROUGE, La. - A Louisiana State University researcher hopes to create a new high-protein food crop from a plant that fed American Indians and grows wild throughout eastern North America.

The groundnut or rosary, formally known as Apios Americana, is a small climbing vine that produces clusters of edible pea-like seed pods and tubers along its roots, says William Blackmon, a professor of horticulture at LSUs Agricultural Experiment Station.

The plant, which contains about three times the crude protein of Irish potatoes, has been eaten by North Americans as far back as 3,000 B.C., Blackmon says.

Historically, the plant is important because the Indians were eating it and they introduced it to us and very few crops native to North America have been domesticated, Blackmon says.

.The plant is found from Canada sOuth through the eastern United Spates climbing through bushes, over fallen trees and along sandy cfeek banks.

^Because it is a legume, like peas, l^anuts and soybeans, the ground-twt produces nitrogen and therefore needs less fertilizer than some other ffiod plants, Blackmon said. The pdant can survive frost and other conditions unsuitable for many other cfops.

Heavy rain can wipe out a sweet potato crop. It (groundnut) can probably be grown on soil where ^eet potatoes and Irish potatoes cant be grown, he says.

Its most often found in moist areas that get full sunlight most of the dav. It competes best there. Were doing some work to see how it will do in waterlogged conditions. Our early indications are that it )robably will stand occasional looding.

The tubers have taste like a cross between an Irish potato and a peanut when boiled, Blackmon says. The seeds are edible, but are a little harder to produce.

Blackmons research is concentrating on the tubers, which he says can be used in casseroles, corn bread and stir-fry cooking. Work is just beginning to develop recipes and other uses for the groundnut, such as processing it into flour.

Researchers at the University of Minnesota and North Carolina State University have joined the study, Blackmon says. And in 1986, he and research assistant Berthal Reynolds began sending seeds to home gardeners throughout the United States and 16 other countries.

So far those grassroots efforts have drawn mixed results.

It probably was a little premature to send out seeds. These were wild seeds and some of the wild seeds were just not productive, Blackmon says. A lot of times youll have a gardener wholl be real clever and will come up with something thats productive.

As it is right now, the first person who will be able to use it will be the home gardener. He can grow the thing, pamper it a little bit and work with recipes. He can get some satisfaction in that it is one of few native American food plants.

DETROIT (AP) - Edgar A. Guest, sometimes called the j^t of the plain people, was a child of 10 when his parents came to this country as immigrants from England in 1891.

While still a teenager. Guest became an office boy for a local newspaper. He later was a police reporter, then a daily columnist for the paper. Guest began including homsespun verses and jingles in his

column and they quickly proved popular. His writings were syndicated in 300 papers.

Guest once calculated he had written well oyer 10,000 verses in his columns. They were also widely used in greeting cards and calendars. A typical Guest verse began, It takes a heap o livin in a house t make it home.

Guest, whose verse-writing made him wealthy, died in 1959.

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Reynolds rinses off crop of groundnuts

Joes Truck Stop Does Just That

WxsO

;" By James H. Kennedy

' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' fort PAYNE, Ala. - Its called Joes Truck Stop because thats \^at it does - stops trucks dead in their tracks.

rJoe Faulkner built the 4-foot-thick, steel-reinforced concrete wall in 1959 tj fortify his house against runaway trucks roaring down Lookout Mountain on Alabama 35.

Some high school boys named it v^ien they wrote Joes Truck Stop 0^ the wall shortly after he built it. Faulkner lives at the foot of the laountain, directly across the street fftim where Alabama 35 curves into I^fth Street in Fort Payne.

Over the years, truckers by the dozens have lost their brakes on the sj^p, two-mile mountain pass. Be-f^e the wall, many wound up in I^ulkners and his neighbors yar<k, (k^troying buildings and spilling their loads.

Once his yard was turned into a three-ring circus of sorts. I had three circus trucks in my yard at once, said Faulkner, a 77-year-old retired Fort Payne businessman.

Great chunks have been knocked out of the wall by trucks, but none has penetrated it.

I reinforced it, he said. I put the chassis from two Dodge trucks in it, grader blades, steel pipe, wire

anything I could get my hands on.

Many trucks have dumped their loads over the wall into his yard, however. One truck spilled chicken manure. Another time, a load of chickens turned over. Chickens were all over the front porch and everywhere, Faulkner recalled.

He said a controversy arose when a load of purebred cows wrecked on the curve.

One o{ the cows broke a leg and the assistant police chief shot it, he said. They raised heck. Fine breed of cows ... cost a lot. They didnt want that one shot.

Last July, a truck loaded with watermelons flipped and slid into the wall. It threw watermelons on top of the house, all over the yard and every place, he said.

Several log trucks have hit or wrecked near the wall. A flying log once knocked a hole in his house as his wife, Vernice, worked nearby. She wasnt hurt.

Flying 2-by-4s and 2-by-6s from a load of lumber speared his front-porch steps another time.

Several truckers have died in accidents, the latest on Jan. 19 when a rig loaded with tons of steel flipped and skidded belly-up down Fifth Street. Faulkner, asleep in his three-bedroom house a few feet away, was jarred awake by the 4 a.m. crash.

What happens is they burn out their brakes and aint nothin they can do then except roll, he said.

Faulkner said there was no problem when he built his house in 1935.

It was just a road up the mountain, he said. Then they made it a farm-to-market road, and finally turned it into a state highway about 1950 or so. Thats when the trouble started. The first 12 months, 13 trucks went through my yard. I had a row of trees out back and they took them out one by one.

But Faulkner said he has never seriously considered moving.

I cant get what my house and property is worth. Nobody wants it. Ill just live it out, I reckon, and hope they dont get me one day.

His greatest fear, he said, is that a gasoline tanker one day will hit the wall. If one of them hits, it probably will clean out this whole side of town, he said.

Officials, including several governors, have promised to correct the situation, according to Faulkner. But the trucks their burned-out brakes smoking never stopped coming.

Fob James said hed fix it; George Wallace said hed fix it, recalled Faulkner, who managed to raise three children amid it all.

After the fatal Jan. 19 accident.

the City Council adopted a resolution asking the state Highway Department to seek a cost-effective and simple solution to the problem. A runaway-truck ramp was one suggestion.

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Q.jQ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 12,1989

Andersonville Site Of Prisoner Of War Museum

lam dying, comrades dying Far away from friends and home In this rebel den Im lying Suffering, staring, all alone From a poem written by an unknown Andersonville prisoner

By Charles Hillinger

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

ANDERSONVILLE, Ga. - All that is left of the infamous Confederate prison in this small central Georgia town are graves. In the 3- foot-deep trenches are the remains of 12,912 Union soldiers and sailors, buried side by side, shoulder to shoulder.

Usable clothing was removed to be i worn by surviving prisoners or guards. Then dirt was shoveled on top of their partially clad or naked belies.

For the living, Andersonville was a place of horror. Prisoners lived in squalor, their excrement everywhere. Many went insane. Many killed fellow prisoners for a few morsels of food. Still others committed suicide, or died from scurvy,

gangrene, dysentery and other diseases caused by pwr sanitation, malnutrition, contaminated water, overcrowding and exposure to the elements.

The largest of the Confederate ( military prisons, Andersonville existed for 14 months from February 1864 to the end of the war in May 1865. More than 45,000 Union troops were held here.

All prison buildings were torn down after the Civil War. The grounds are now occupied by the Andersonville National Cemetery, National Historic Site and National Prisoner of War Museum.

Since November 1987, the National Park Service, in cooperation with the American Ex-Prisoners of War, has operated the National Prisoner of War Museum, the only one of its kind in the United States.

It is appropriate that here at Andersonville, where so much suffering occurred to Union prisoners, we honor and commemorate the sacrifices of all American POWs throughout history, said Helen Smith, 62, historian since 1972 of the 30,000-member American Ex-Prisoners of War.

She is the wife of Allen Smith, 66, a retired Diana, Texas, millwright and World War II Army Air Corps sergeant who was capttured in tM Philippines and held prisoiier by the Japanese for 42 montte.

Helen Smith worked with John Tucker, 40, superintendent of the Andersonville National Historic Site, to establish the POW museum, housed temporarily in a 62-year-old storage building on the cemetery grounds. Early this year, the

organization will launch a $2.5 million fund drive to help finance construction of a larger permanent POW museum in Andersonville.

The temporary museum is filled with memorabilia from POWs of World Wars I and II, Korea and Vietnam. We have space in the present museum to display only about 10 percent of our archival resources, Smith said. The museums purpose is to tell the POW story to the American people through interpretive exhibits.

On display are letters from POWs, prison camp diaries and artwork, exhibits explaining psychological warfare, photographs of emaciated POWs upon their release from the camps and maps showing their locations.

Another exhibit describes the 666 U.S. prison camps that housed

400.000 Germans, 50,000 Italians and

5.000 Japanese during World War II.

POWs from throughout the nation

come to Andersonville to meet with museum visitors and explain their lives as prisoners of war. Often they are accompanied by their wives, who detail their own nightmares not knowing whether their husbands were dead or alive, sometimes for months or years.

William J. Thompsons haunting sculpture of a crippled POW leaning on a crutch stands in front of hundreds of marble headstones marking the burial place of Andersonville prisoners. Presented by Georgia in 1976, the statue honors all American prisoners involved in all of the nations wars, and carries the words of Zechariah: Turn you to the stronghold, ye prisoners of hope.

New Jersey erected a monument here in 1899 in memory of its residents who died in the Confederate camp.

The graves were cared for then by the Grand Army of the Republics Womans Relief Corps auxiliary. From 1910 to 1970 the U.S. Army served as caretaker of the graves. Since then the National Park ^rvice has had the responsibility.

At the turn of the century, 20 states whose soldiers died here erected monuments in their honor. The monument for Iowa is ir-ticularly poignant, a weeping woman with the inscriptira: Iowa honors the turf that wraps their clay. Death bdcnre dishonor. The names of all lowans buried here are on the monument.

At wars end Clara Barton, founder (rf the American Red Cross, came here with labm^rs, soldiers and former prisimer Dorence Atwater to properly identify all the graves.

While a Nisoner, it was Atwaters duty to keep reccnrds of the Union dead. When a man died, a wooden stake bearing a number was hammered into the ground over his re-

LAT/WP News Service

Mayor Lewis Easterlin stands near a monument

mains. Atwater kept the list of names corresponding to the numbers.

Later, he and Barton directed the placement of wooden markers bearing the names and state of each of the dead. In the 1870s and 1880s marble headstones replaced the wooden ones. Barton also directed the successful campaign to convert the Andersonville Prison graveyard to a national cemetery.

Perched atop the marble headstone of Lewis S. Tuttle, a young soldier from Saco, Maine, is a marble carving of a dove. No one knows how it got there, when or why. Its the only headstone different from all the others.

Capt. Henry Wirz, the commandant of Andersonville Prison, was the only Civil War veteran charged with war crimes, and was found guilty and then hanged on Nov. 10, 1865, across from the Capitol in Washington, D.C.

Charged with conspiring to impair and injure the health and destroy the lives of federal prisoners in violation of the laws of war, Wirz was described as a monster and a fiend by Northerners. Southerners claimed he was a scapegoat, a good soldier, a hero and martyr.

The Daughters of the Confederacy erected a large monument to Win on Andersonvilles main street to rescue his name from the stigma attached to it by embittered prejudice.

Wirzs daughter and granddaughter unveiled the monument on Nov. 10,1909, the 44th anniversary of his hanging. An annual memorial ser-

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Monument stands at prison

vice is conducted there.

In 1981 Wirz was posthumously awarded the Confederate Medal of Honor at a convention of the S(his of Confederate Veterans in Dalhis. Wirz Street in Andersonville is named in his honor.

Feelings continue to run deep to this day about Capt. Wirz, about Andersonville Prison, about the Civil War, said Mayor Lewis F. Easterlin, 79, grandson of William Easterlin, a Confederate drummer boy at Andersonville Prison. Its good to research history and research it right, good to remember history and remember it right.

Museum Captures Penal History

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EWING, N.J. - Welcome to the macabre world of Joe Baranyi, where New Jerseys penal history comes alive with a bizarre, gruesome and eclectic collection of artifacts from prison days gone by.

Baranyi, a former prison guard and president of the prison officers union, is curator of the collection. It is at the state Department of Corrections training grounds on the campus of the old State Home for Girls.

He presides with an almost devilish delight and makes it clear that the chore of assembling the items is a labor of love.

Theres no logical order to what he has put together, nor are there regular hours to view it. It is open when Baranyi has time off from his duties at the training academy.

In one comer sits an oak electric chair where Lindbergh baby kidnapper Bruno Hauptmann and 159 other convicts met their end with 2,400 volts of electricity.

Mounted on a peg board is a 20-penny nail that an inmate artfully shaped into a delicate lock pick.

A lot of inmates are smarter than the average guard, he says.

Piled in a glass case are buckets of homemade weapons crafted from just about anything from can openers to shards of plexiglass. A hollow book contains a gun, and a fountain ^n conceals a knife.

Alongside are a pair of dice and a set of dominoes hand-carved from wood, a crude immersion coil for heating water, and a tattoo machine crafted from a piece of a stereo turntable and a needle.

Tattooists run lucrative businesses behind bars, Baranyi says.

Faded photographs show mug shots of dapper inmates in cravats, imposing wardens in top hats and group pictures of guards from the 1920s.

They look like train conductors, dont they'.' says Baranyi, an antiques collector who says he had long wanted to assemble the prison artifacts scattered throughout various institutions around the state. But the opportunity

didnt present itself until a 1980 motorcycle accident removed him from active duty.

Baranyi has a human finger preserved in a glass bottle no one claimed it after a weapons shakedown at Trenton State Prison and a coil of braided rope made of mattress ticking. It was confiscated before it could be testea in an escape.

A crude miners lamp, fashioned from a battery and a bulb, is the legacy of a Hungarian freedom fighter and former miner who attempted to escape by tunneling out through his cell toilet.

Theres a copper drinking cup from a hard-labor rock quarry, cartons of documents, a brass key ring and a turn-of-the-century dictaphone.

A photograph of a 1797 Trenton house, the first wardens home when the state stopped using prison ships, shows ominous words chiseled above the entrance: That those who are feared for their crimes may learn to fear the laws and be useful

The oldest itein is a heart-wrenching 1820 letter from an inmate begging to be pardoned and released from this deplorable place.

WIC

The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, infants and Children is available at the Pitt County Health Department.

The WiC program provides supplemental foods and nutrition education to pregnant, breastfeeding and postpartum women, infants and children up to their fifth birthday.

In order to be eligible for the WIC Program, the applicant must be:

1. A pregnant, breastfeeding or postpartum woman, infant or child under five years of age,

2. Reside in the health service delivery area of Pitf County.

3. Meet the financial eligibility guidelines of Pitt County.

4. Found to be at nutritional risk.

If you think you are eligible for the WIC Program contact the PItl Co.

Health Dept, at 1825 W. Sixth St. or call 752-4141.

The office hours arc 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Standards for participation in the WIC Program are the same for everyone regardless of race,

color, creed, national origin, political beliefs, age, sex or handicapPUBLIC NOTICEOpportunity to Serve

If you live outside the city limits of Greenville and within one mile of Greenville and would like to serve on either of the following two Boards:

Greenville Board of Adjustment Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission

Please write expressing your interest to serve:

Office of County Manager 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Deadline for receipt of letter is February 15,1989,

Battles Raging Over Sunken Ships Near Beaufort Harbor

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

BEAUFORT Beyond the protected harbor, the small charter boat Lookout Lady ran into a 25-knot wind. Cold 12-foot seas began slamming into the fiberglass bow and streaming over the top of the vessel. Inside the cockpit, six passengers in black wet suits grasped rails and seats to keep from being thrown from what had beome a seagoing bronco.

Everything on the bottom out here was torpedoed during the war, skipper A.J. Mitchell shouted over the tumult of engine and raging water. Nodding, toward the open ocean, he added, Its a hell of a way to get good (hving, but its some of the b^t diving in the world.

Mitchells clients had come to look over the wreck of the tanker W.E. Hutton, a German U-boat victim that sank in 70 feet of water off North Carolinas Outer Banks in 1942.

Today, another war is raging over many ships that, like the Hutton, lie on the bottom of the sea. Millions of recreational divers are pitted against a far smaller number of marine archaeologists and preservationists who fear that underwater souvenir hunters are stripping the nation of its maritime patrimony.

Squrc^ in Uk creational diving industry estimate that 3.5 million to

4 million people have passed a basic diving course. According to surveys, their favorite activity, surpassing reef-combing and photography, is exploring shipwrecks.

It has a sort of mystique about it, one of the divers aboard the Lookout Lady, Robert Fuchs, told National Geographic, "nie 26-year-old land-planning consultant, who was making his first wreck dive, added, Its one of the most exciting aspects of diving, a chance to explore some history thats lying on the bottom.

A big attraction for many is the availability of souvenirs, which can range from old, rusty nails to gold coins. Diving instructors provide courses on how to dismantle whole chunks of ships, including proper use of wrenches and crowbars and techniques for lifting heavy objects to the surface.

The ships bell is the most prized artifact, says Skin Diver magazine publisher Bill Gleason. The next would be the compass or wheel. But the bell gives a wreck diver total bragging rights: I got the bell off of the such-and-such.

This kind of talk shivers the timbers of many archaeologists.

Archaeologists are some of the most conservative people in the world, and rightly so, says Helen Hooper of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

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