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Weather
BlOd tooli^t with probable iwwKTs. Temperatures In the naTUesd^.
98th Year NO. I
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
PagesAyden referendum PagelO-OUtuariee Page aoReoessk outlookTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1979 38 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Shah Denies Reports He Filmed A UFO? Will Leave Chaotic Iron
By PARVIS RAEIN Associated Press Writer
TEHRAN, Irn (AP) -Irans military prime minister resigned today to make way for a' civilian government amid reports that Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was still refusing to leave his strife-torn country.
A longtime confidant of the shah said the monarch told ^him Sunday he would not leave Iran for any reason or give up the throne. He quoted the shah as saying government media reports that he planned to go abroad resulted from a misunderstanding.
The ruler made a brief appearance for news photographers outside his palace and appeared tired and preoccupied. Asked whether he planned to leave the country for a vacation, he said he would like to take a holiday if business permits. He did not elaborate.
Mounting anti-shah and anti-American violence prompted the U.S. Embassy to urge American wives and children to leave Iran. Other Western diplomatic missions told their non-essential nationals to go, and Canada sent military planes to evacuate Canadians.
Most ^bassies told their nationals to use commercial transportation, but few flights were available. IranAir, the national airline, was shut down by a strike against the shah. Airport sources said ground crews were refusing to handle American and Israeli planes because of the U.S. and Israeli governments support of the shah.
Other labor trouble was ceported at the airport, and a loudspeaker announcment there in the early afternoon said all flights were cancelled today. But it was believed Swissair and El Al, the Israeli airline, each got a flight off earlier ^
Witnesses said mobs in Tehran attacked several buildings housing offices of American firms Sunday. Staunch American support the shah has spurred anti-
American violence by his foes.
About 30,000 Americans remain in Iran, and at least half are expected to leave.
Sources in the political-religious alliance opposed to the shah said more than 200 demonstrators were killed in clashes Saturday and Sunday with troops in the northeastern city of Mashhad. There was no confirmation of the report from other sources.'
One source said in. Mash had the army opened fire on a mob that lynched three agents of SAVAK, the secret police, and a soldier.
The government radio service said the shah accepted the resignation of .Gen. Gholam-Reza Azhari, who was named prime minister Nov. 6 after riots in Tehran in which at least 122 persons were killed. Azhari, who suffered a mild heart attack last week, will remain in office until a new prime minister is designated.
The shah has tapped Shapour Bakhtiar, former No. 2 man in the opposition National Front, to recruit a new civilian government. Aides to the lawyer-politician said he was having trouble
lining up a cabinet and probably would not have a list of prospective ministers before Wednesday.
Bakhtiar took the job after the shah agreed to a plan that would trim his powers but allow him ,to retain the throne. But leaders of the political and religious opposition rejected the proposal, virtually guaranteeing continued violence.
The National Front, headed by Karim Sanjaby, expelled Bakhtiar for dealing with the illegal regime. Sanjaby and exiled Shiite Moslem
leader Ayatullah Khomaini, strongest of the shahs foes, say the violence will end only when the shah abdicates.
The government radio and the government news agency reported during the weekend that the shah would leave Iran at a convenient time ffor rest and medical treatment.
Without explantion, the radio ceased broadcasting the report Sunday afternoon. The source close to the shah quoted the monarch as saying^ the press reports were tli result of a misVn-derstanding?
Deep Freeze Stretching Over Many States Today
AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) The Royal New Zealand Air Force ordered an alert today after a televi-si(Hi news team filmed vliat they said was an unidentified flying object. Aviation authorities limited the UFO {^^arently was tracked by radar as well.
The air force put a Skjdiawk jet filter on special standby alert to chase any neydy si^ited UFOs.
A Melbourne, Australia, television station said it had fUm of a UFO taken Saturday night by a camera team flying over the Kaikoura area in the eastern region of New Zealands South Island.
The TV team, led by r^rter Quentin Fogarty, was investigating a UFO report by a New Zealand Airline pilot at the time the film was made.
About the same time the TV crew rqmrted seeing the UFO, an unidentified radar bl^ showed ip on screens qperated by the civil aviation staff in Wellington, New Zealand, aviation officials said.
Capt. Bill Startup, pilot of the plane
carrying the TV crew, said he spotted a very bright white light that moved suxBind his Argosy aircraft.
Startup, a pilot for 23 yesurs, said that when he first noticed the object it was about 20 miles in fnmt of his plane.
It appeared to stay still until we got within 10 kniles, then it turned with us as I changed course, he ssdd. It then went above us and circled and came down beneath us. It was making definite movemoits in relation to us.
An air traffic ccxitroller in Wellington identified only as A. Causer said: We now have recorded sightings by six pilots on three Argosy aircraft over 10 days and a host of radar sightings. There is obviously some strange phenomenon ai)d-4t needs to be investigated.
The film of the purported UFO been bou^t by the British Broad-eating Co. and the (TBS television network for an undisclosed amount. CBS said it would show the film on its nightly news show hmi^t.
^ The Anodated Press
Howling winds combined with frigid temperatures, snow and freezing rain to create a New Years Day deep freeze from Texas to Montana, from Spokane to the Straits of Mackinac.
At least five deaths were attributed to the stormy weather during the weekend, as snowfalls topped 12 inches m some areas.
In Dallas, an ice storm coated trees, sending branches crashing to the ground and knocking out power for up to 75,000 customers.
Ray Ward, a spokesman for Dallas Power and Light, called it the worst ice storm in 30 years. And another power company spokesman Avamed Sunday; If you are living near tall trees, you are eihter without electric power or soon will be.
About 3,500 telephone customers were also without service in Dallas. '
Elsewhere, thousands were forced to alter travel plans.
because of hazardous driving conditions and disrupted airline schedules. In some areas. New Years Eve revelers stayed home because of snow-covered highways.
In St. Louis, snow and ice felled power lines, cutting off power to more than 10,000 customer's. Emergency shelters were set up for residents without heat or lights. Outages were also reported in Washington, where record cold snapped power lines and caused transformers to burn out, and in Idaho.
Sub-zero readings were common in Washington, the northern Plains and Rockies. In Stanley, Idaho, the temperature plunged to 49 degrees below zero. In Havre, Mont., a temperature of 25 below zero combined with 25 mph winds to produce a wind-
chill factor of 81 degrees below zero, and the 22 below zero recorded in Spokane, Wasdi., brft'Ke a record for Dec. 31 set in 1884.
Ten inches of snow fell in the Kansas City area, and temperatures hovered in the teens or lower in Kansas and Missouri.
Chicago and northern Illinois were buried under 11 inches of snow, and five of the six runways at OHare International Airport were closed for snow removal Sunday.
In Missouri, a neighbor found David Side. 21. of Lamar lying in his yard Sunday, and officials said he died of exposure. Samuel Anderson, 72, was found dead in his stalled car Sunday in Kansas City.
Storm-related highways deaths during the weekend
claimed three lives, one each in Kansas, Missouri and Wisconsin.
Ice jams were reported on Montana rivers, and the storm produced an ordeal for more than 200 passengers aboard an Amtrak passenger train. The train broke down in temperatures of 30 degrees below zero in northwestern Montana Saturday, and its passengers were taken to Seattle in six buses.
In Iowa, where up to a foot of snow fell, some restaurant owners reported heavy cancellations for New Years Eve.
But in Moline, 111., another restaurateur wasnt worried. I can remember when the snow was far worse than this and they still came, said Sam Gnatovich of the Wells Fargo. The snows not going to stopem.
Said Torture Center
SAVAK TORTURE CENTER? - An unWen tified Iranian dissiclent hiding his face for fear of ideotification, lies on one of several three-
tiered grids with burners underneath that were Aund in the basement of a senkr SAVAK Iranian secret police (rffldals house in Tehran Sunday. (APLaserpboto)
tfOTiiriC
Powell New Chairman Of Greenville Chambei;
752-1336
Hotltaie gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to IfotUne, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.
POSITIVE SOUNDOFF Heres to starting the New Year on a positive note: I woid like to conq>Umait the Downtown MerdiantB Association, the city, vdioever is rasponsihle for removing the parking meters in downtown Greenville during 1978.1, for one, used to never shop downtown it was just too much hassle. Now Ive rediscovered cfowntown and its a pleasant discovery. B. C.
LUCrrB FEEDBACK In response to the Hotline item about a local source for lucite stands fcsr the display M small items such as shells, we are told the recently opened store, NatiirM Appliances, at 1801 S. Charles Streets has many styles of these stands. The phone number is 758-1296.
The leadership of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce was turned over today from past president Charles Burnette, to 1979 Chairman of the Board, Jerry W. Powell of First State Bank.
Chairman Powell became the 41st volunteer leader of the long established ^Chamber. Prior to 1979. the leadership title had been President.
Prior to becoming Chairman of the Board, Powell had served as President-Elect, Co-Chairman of the Industrial Devel(^ment Team, Vice President of Economic Development and was a member of the Transportation Cominittee and the Executive Committee. Powell also worked with the chambers of commerce in Wilson and Durham.
1979 will be a year of great challenge and progress for the Greenville Chamber of Commerce. said Powell. I 'loQl^rward to working with theButsta^ing leadership team ap^A! more than 800 volwlt^rs of the chamber to help continue to promote the Greenville area.
In addition to having a new leader, the GACC will also
begin several structural changes in 1979. In the past, the chamber operated with four divisions. Economic and Industrial Development, Community Development, Organization and Membership and Public and Governmental Affairs. I These positions will become councils in 1979. Each of the divisions previously have been divided into committees. In 1979, the volunteer work force will be
V
JERRY POWELL
involved in committees and task forces.
Several title changes will also become effective today. Edward M. Walker, executive vice president of the Chamber, will become President of the Chamber. Walker is the chief paid leader of the organization.
Other title changes include division volunteir leaders titles from vice presidents to vice chairmen.
Vice chairmen for the new year are as follows: Tommy Edwards, Executive Vice Chairman, Carolina Dairy Products; Larkin Little, Vice Chairman of Budget and Finance, Home Savings and Loan Association; Malcolm Howard, Vice Chairman of Legal Counsel, Howard, Vincent and Duffus; Dr. Jon Tingelstad, Vice Chairman of Community Development, ECU Medical School; Doug Starr, Vice Chairman of Economic and Industrial Development, Planters National Bank and Trust; Ray Rogers. Vice Chairman of Organization and Membership, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company; Robert Griffin, Vice Chairman of Public and Governmental Affairs, Procter and Gamble.
Toasts In Pekhg Hail Relationship
By JOHN RODERICK AP Bpedal Coneqxndent
PEKING (AP) - Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping today toasted the dawn of a new era in U.S.-Chinese relations and saluted Jimmy Carter for his far-sighted view in taking the historic step.
Teng and Leonard Woodcock. chief of the U.S. Liaison Mission here, were among 150 Chinese and Americans who crowded into Woodcocks modest home for a party celebrating the establishment of formal diglomatic ties between the two nations, which became effective today.
The Chinese leader said he felt certain the far-reaching influence of the new relationship on world peace will become more and more evident with the passage of time.
Teng recalled that in an-noncing the move President Carter said the United States did not undertake this important step for transient, tactical or expedient reasons.
I appreciate this farsighted view, Tehg said.
Woodcock called today "a great day in the history pf mankind."
A similar social gathering was planned for the Chinese Liaison Mission in Washington this evening.
Just before Washington and Peking established relations at midnight Sunday, China made a new overture to the Nationalist regime on Taiwan, but the Nationalists promptly rejected it.
The communist govern: ment that for nearly 3Q'years vowed to liberate Taiwan unced that it wants to
gotiate a reunification that would preserve the status quo of the capitalist island.
A New Years message from the Standing Committee of. the National Peoples Congress proposed the start of transportation, postal services and trade between the mainland and the island of 17 million people 100 miles off Chinas southeast coast.
The statement said China favored a reunification plan that would respect the status quo on Taiwan and the opinions of people in all walks of life there and adopt reasonable policies and
measures in settling the question of reunification so as not to cause the people of Taiwan any losses
The message also said
China wanted to end military confrontation and was halting the 20-year bombardment of the Nationalist islands of
Quemoy and Matsu.
The Nationalist government rejected previous overtures from Peking for negotiations, and the
response today to' the latest one was the same. A
government spokesman in Taipei, the Nationalist capital, repeated President Chiang Chingkuos statement last week refusing to deal with the communists.
Thi;s is our set policy. the spokesman said. We wili not change our position.
There were no formal ceremonies to mark the establishment of diplomatic relations between Washington and Peking for the first time since the communist conquest of the mainland in 1949. President Carter and Communist Party Chairman Hua Kuo-feng exchanged messages.
>--^IMttyBta0clar, Gncnvilto, Nr.-MonlKy
I^ge-Bfnch Vows Said In Ceremony On Sunday
IninianiK'l Frtv Will Baptisl Chuixh was the st'ltinfi of the marriage of Teresa Kaye Branch and Talmadse Dawson Pajie Jr. Sunday at 3:(Mp, m.
lle Rev. C'harles K. Branch, uncle of the bride, heard the vows during the double ring ceremony.
'I'lie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (aiiton Branch Sr. of Winlerville and the bridegr(Km Is the .son of Talmadge I) and (Jeraldine B. Page. ol (irtrnvillc. The bride is a licenscfl praclii'al nurst> at Pill (ounly Memorial Hospital and a gra(iuale of I). H. Conley High Sch(K)l and Pill Technical Instilule. The bricjegnKMn is employed by Walson Electric Company and is a D H. Conley High Sch(K)l graduate, also. Both are members of the Winlerville Rescue Squad and he is al.so a Winlerville volunteer firemafi.
(iiven in marriage by her parenis, the bride wore a long l<H-m1l gown of white silk^ organza. The neckline was high^ with venise lace trim. The body was filksi with long sleeves Irimmetl with covered buttons and while cuffs eged with veni.se lace The skirt was enhanced with a wide flounce edged with veni.se lace. Her headpiece was silk illusion and her chapt'l-length veil was ac-cenled with venise lace and setHl pearls The maid of honor was Frances Branch, sister of the bride, of Winlerville, She wore a foinial-lengih grinjo gown with _ empire waist, long sleeves and ruffles around the neck, sieevs
and skirt. While satin riblxm en-circksl the waist She* wore a spray of fhret* red carnations I it'd v\ it h riHl and white ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Brenda Carawan. Betty Hines, Pal Nei.son. and Teresa Martin, all ol Winlerville. and Debra Page, lh(* bridegnK)ms sister, and Trudy Whitehurst, both of (ret'tiville. Their dresses were like those of the maid of honor, but were it'd in color. Their lloweis were like hei's.
Karen Dail of Winlerville was flower girl and Kathy Dail, also of Winlerville, was the miniature bride. Karen wore a green gown and carried a white basket holding red carnations. Kathy wore a gown siTnilar to the brides and carried a ca.scade of white and red carria-t ions.
John Thomas Page Sr. of R(x.kingham servt*d his grandson as Ik'sI man. _
The ring bearer was ChucK Branch, cousin of the bride, of Winlerville; ' the miniature bridegnx)m, I.irry Willis of Winlerville. U.shers were Frank Nelson, John D. l,.awrence, and
Ray and Timmy -Branch, l)rothers of the bride* all of Winlerville; and Mart Page, cousin of the bridegroom, of R(xkingham and Horace Col-Irain. cousin of the bridegroom, of Ayflen.
Mrs. VanloraTeel was pianist and (fail Evans. Mattie Mcl..awhorn and .Jimmy Hines sang. Mrs. ('lifton Brock of Winlerville dfiAfted the wedding.
After a wedding trip to unan-nounci*d places, the couple will live in Winlerville.
'I'he reception which followed the wwlding in the church fellowship hall was given by the grandmother and aunts and uncles of the bride.
'J'he after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents at Three Steers Restaurant Saturday evening. 'Ihe wedding breakfast was given at the Ramada Inn by Mr. ;ind Mrs. John T. Page Jr. and J, Thomas Page Sr. of Rockingham. A bridesmaids lun-Vheon was given Friday at 'Ihree StetTs by aunts of the bridegr<x)m.
Couple Marries On Sunday
MRS. RONNIE EARL MCLAWHORN
Shirley Paramore Harrington and Ftonnie F^arl Mcl.awhom were married Sunday in the Faith Penteco.stal Holiness (hurch in a :i:00 p.m. ceremony. The Rev. Davie Brinson officiated in the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (. (i. Paramore of
Bridge Winners Announced
Saturday afternoon duplicate bridge club winners at First Federal included;
North-South: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs: Mary Louise Fuller, first with a .589 percent game: Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, secwid Jflfs. Ed Bass and Jack Hargett, third; Marilyn Bongard and Ed Yauck, fourth.
East-West: Mrs. Penny Blenk and Paul Buchanan, first with a .563 percent game; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry, second; Dave Proctor and Lewis Newsome, third; tied for fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley with Claude Goodman and George Martin.
Grcvnville. The bridegr<x)m is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcljiwhorn of Ayden.
The church was decorated with two. seven-tiered can-dalabras and baskets of yellow and white gladioli and daisies with greenery.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length ecru gown with a train and empire waist trimmed in lace with a matching ve. She carried a clasler bouquet of mi.xed daisies, carnations, gyp-sophilia and garden greenery lied with ecru satin streamers.
Ms. Linda Rouse of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Ms. Josephine' Little of Greenville. The attendants wore floor length yellow gowns of dotted swiss with empire waists and puffed sleeves. They carried cluster bouquets of while carnations, gypsophilia and garden greenery tied with white and yellow satin streamers.
IX*rek Harrin^on of Greenville. .son of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Robert V.
Briley and C. G. Paramore. Jr.. brother of the bride, both of Greenville.
Nuptial music was provided by organist Mrs. Linda Howard of Greenville. .Soloist was Jerome Howard/of GreenvHfe. V(K:al selections included If. More and The Wedding Prayer.
A reception was given by the brides parents in the eliurch fellowship. hall following the cermony. Mrs. Jayne Paramore presided at the guest register during the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will re.sideat Rt. .5. Greenville.
'I'he bride is an employee of Burroughs Wellcome. The bridegr<x)m is employed with Vermont American.
CHEESE
RINGS
Dieners Bakery
81S Dickinson Ave.
Engagements ' Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray Atkinson of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter. Doris, to James E. Edwards, son of the late Ms. Jean Wright of Greenville and New York. The wedding will take place Jan. 19.
Dr. and Mrs. Connell George Garrenton of Bethel announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Mather, to Raymond William Abeyounis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Raymond Abeyounis of Washington. The Wedding will take place Jan. 13.
MRS. TALMADGE DAWSON PAGE JR.
One medium-sized potato contains one-half the average daily requirement of vitamin C.
I Births I
Waters
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlton Waters, 2519 Dickinson Ave. EXt., a daughter, Sally Suzanna. Dec. 21 in Pitt Memorial Hospitalj^
Chairmen Named By New Sorority
Committees were named at the meeting of Delta Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held Wednesdw evening.
Appointed committees and chairmen include; Education, Phyllis Jones, chairman, assisted by Kristy Gurganus; Philanthropic, Lisa Moye, assisted by Patty Joyner and Carol Gooding; Ways and Means, Carol Gooding assisted by Susan Smith and Cathy Stokes; Social and Rush, Lisa Moye assisted by Elizabeth Branch;
Jonquil Girl, Betty Gurganus; Publicity, Patty Joyner assisted by Lisa Moye; Awards, Ginger Westbrook; Scrapbook, Kristy Gurganus assisted by Elizabeth Branch and Patty Joyner; Scholarship, Angie Garris; St. Judes Project, Elizabeth Branch assisted by Janet Sutton; Yearbook, Patty Joyner assisted by Lisa Moye and Cathy Stokes.
Organizing chapters Alpha Omega and Gamma Delta of ESA presented a contribution to the new chapter.
The new group will hold its next meeting Jan. 15.
Brett
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jerome Brett. 104 Darlene Street, Murfreesboro, a son, Jason Hilton. Dec. 21 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Buck
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen Buck, Lot 186. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates, a son. Terry Allen Jr.. Dec. 22 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Roach
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Roach. Rt. 2. Greenville a daughter. Joyce Renell. Dec. 22 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pepkowitz
Born to Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Herschel Pepkowitz, 303 Club Pines Rd.. a daughter. Deborah Katherine, Dec. 22 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
HftWfiinn
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stuart Beamon. Rt. 2, Aydn, a daughter. Crystal Dawn, Dec. 22 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of the late Mr. Dalton T. Jones, Sr. wishes to express our deepest appreciation to our many friends for all acts of kindness shown during the sickness and death of oiitr loved one. May God bless each and all of you.
Mrs. Mary Jones & Family
TUESOar HMHf IS HUIIir NMHT jffPizziiNurnoMS^PM.
We Will Be
CLOSED FOR INVENTORY
Monday & Tuesday January 1 & 2
MR. AND MRS. WILLIE MILI^
Couple Honored On Anniversary
Mr; and Mrs. Willie Mills of Grimesland were honored by their children on their 50th wedding anniversary Christmas Eve.
A reception was held at the Masonic Hall in Greenville. Mrs. Mills wore a floor-length off-white dress trimmed with gold sequins. A red carnation complemented her outfit.
Music was rendered by the Rev J. H. Taylor, their pastor, and Mrs.. Nora H. Gatlin. Rev. Taylor heard their renewal of marriage vows.
Mrs. Jessie Payton and Mrs. Carrie Gardner accepted gifts and Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins presided at the register. Refreshments were served by Mrs. E. B. Thompson and Mrs. E. C. Rountree.
Chiidren of the honored couple are Willie Francis Mills and Jessie Ray Mills, both of Grimesland; Leslie Mills of Long Island, N. Y.; James Mills of Bronx, N. Y.; and Mrs. Renee Daniels of Baltimore, Md.
331 Arlington Blvd.,
After < nventory I
k
Storewide Up rf\QA Reductions To U /
Open Tuesday Morning 10 A.M.
Miss Clemmer Wa Double Ring Cerei
Friendship Free Will Baptist Church was the setting for the marriage of Miss - Christine Oiana Clemmer of Greenville and Danny Wade Tugwell of Rt. I. Fountain Sunday at p. m.
The Rev. Walter Reynolds officiated during the doublering ceremony. ,
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Clemmer of Gamer; the groom, the son of Mrs. John Tugwell Sr. of Rl. I, Fountain.
The brid^ was given in marriage by her father and John Tugwell Jr.. brother of the bridegroom, of Rocky Mount .served as best man.
The bridal attire was a gown of white silk organza with an empire waistline and an A-line skirt leading to a chapel-length train. The fitted bodice with Queen Ann neckline and bishop sleeves featured silk Venise lace. More of the same sac-cented the full skirt and bordered the hemline. The venise lace headpiece had a fingertip veil with lace edging and a short blusher.
Jacqueline Gray, sister of the bride, of Raleigh was matron ol honor and Angela Tugwell, daughter of the bridegroom, ol Farmville was bridesmaid. Jennifer Clemmer. daughter ol the bride, was flower girl.
The attendants wore dresses of floral challis with matching velvet ribbon with empire waists and square necks and long puffed sleeves. The bridesmaids had bouquets of pink miniature carnations and red roses and wore hairpieces of miniature pink carnations. The flower girl carried a basket of pink carnations and wore a similar hairpiece.
Ushers were Bobby Tugwell, brother of the bridegroom, of P'ountain and Cannis Tilghman of Greenville. Brian Tugwell, son of the bridegroom. ufeFarm-ville served as junior usher.
The bride will be employed by the Lenoir Memorial Hospital School (of Nursing and the bridegroom is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company. The cou
ple. after a wedding trip to churcrf, and the rehearsal din-
Florida. will live in Greenville. ner. gyen by the family of the
m, was also held
A reception followed ding in the fellowship hl of the there.
MRS. DANNY WADE TUGWELL
Birth
Staton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymond Staton, Rt. 1. Bethel, a daughter, Mekia Manette, Dec. 22 in Pitt Memoria Hospital.
Waters Carpet Center
S.J. WatersBuddy Waters
WINTERVILLE^ N.C.
MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240
TlwOalyRaaeetar. OnnvmB, N.C.--Mcinday, January L
aanoaRV mism!
INFANTS & CHILDRENS DEPT.
In Stock Reg.
Boys Swedters.................22...............$15.50
.................................7................17.50
................... 7................12.50
............ 8................14.00
.20.00
.6.
,.3.
.8.
.15.
16.00 :i9.50 . 18.00
~Now
$10.85
.12.25
..8.75
..9.80
.14.00
.11.20
.13.00
.12.60
Sweater Vests..........
........2....
............10.15
Girts Dresses...........
........65 ...
......7.00 to 45.00......
.....4.90 to 31.50
Burp Pads..............
Pajamas ....... ........
-----....5...
..........to $9.00......
......4.67 to 6.00
Warm-up Suits..........
.........5....
............19.00.....
Mittens & Gioves........
........40...
.......1.35 to 4.00......
.......90MO2.67
Caps...................
........55...
.....,..1.75 to 5.00......
...... 1.17 to 3.34
Scarves
5.00
3.34
Stack Sets.............
Stacks.................
.........25 ...
......6.75 to 18.00------
......4.50 to 12.00
Girts Sweaters.........
.........14 ...
.....17.50 to 20.00 -----
.....11.67 to 13.34
Baby Overaits..........
Suits............. 13 ........ 13.50 to 17.50 ..........9.00 to 11.65
Warm-up Suits .^...........6.............. 16.00....... 10.67
Gowns & Robes................110.........6.00 to 22.00 4.00 to 14.67
Boys Robes.....____
...50 ....
.....8.50 to 13.00.....
.......5.95 to 9.10
Boys Knit Shirts_______
...35....
......4.75 to 8.00.....
.......3.33 to 5.60
BoysSuits.......
...31....
.....15.50 to 68.00 -----
10.85 to 47.60
Boys Shirts.... .....
.. .10....
...... 4.85to7.50....
.......3.43 to 5.25
Aii infants & Chiidrens
Coats & Jackets
30%
J
O Off
Linen
Dept.
GROUP OF
Table Cloths Reg. 12.00 to 36.00 Now
800 ,^24
coo
w W
GROUP OF 025
Shower Curtains Reg. 8.00 Now O
GROUPOF
Shower Curtains dM.
Mens Dept
LARGE GROUP OF 1)11
Arrow Shirts.. ZU%
LARGE GROUP OF 1 /
Ties /2
llvv Rog.toST.SONow / Mm
Off
Price
ALLFAMO
LeBow
its&
Sportcoats \.....20% on
LARGE GROUP ) IIA
Mens Siacks.. ZU%on
Handbags
Leather Vinyi Bags
35 In Stock Reg. 12.00 to 40.00
6.00.0 32.00
Womens
Dept.
Aii Coats
30% Off
All Sweaters
20% Off
Skirts & Slacks
Up To
30% Off
LARGEGROUPOF
Dresses . . 30%.
LARGE GROUP OF
Pantsuits 30 ^ on
Downtown Mall-Shop Daily tO A.M. to 5:30 P.M. V ^ Froo Parking Downtown "Homo Owned & Operated For Over 60 Years"
4~11wlWlyyiMinr.0wwlli%W.C. Hoiiiiiy.JMiMyi.i|f
Could Be A Good Year For Us
Today we begin a New Year, and, even with all the problems the nation faces, this can be a good year for our area.
Industry continues to locate here and existing industry continues to expand, creating new jobs to augment our still highly important farm economy.
We have come a long way in solving some of our medical care problems with the establishment of the ECU School of Medicine and the corresponding devel(^ment of Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a regional facility. Hopefully the medical school will see its new building underway in 1979, even though bids taken in December totalled well over funds available.
This could also be the year when Pitt County becomes a part of the national highway system. Early in the year the decision should be made to construct a freeway from Wilson-to-Farmville-to-Greenville. That will give us an interstate design highway which connects us to the entire nation.
Business expansion continues for our area with
an entirely new sh<^ing center under construction On N. C. 11 between Greenville and Winter-ville.
In Farmville construction in the downtown area has been a headache, but soon Farmville will have (Mie of the most attractive downtowns in the stale.
Our farm economy, while faced with many problems, has equally many opportunities for growth. We live in a world increasingly desperate for our farm products.
Our area can continue to progress economically, but only if we as a pe<^le are determined to br- i ing about that progress. In the past our farmers ^ have put extra effort into producing quality products, our industry seekers have worked diligently to make the area an attractive location and the area leadership has done all possible to obtain a modem transportation system.
The past also tells us that progress is not given to us on a platter, but if we continue to give our best efforts, nothing is impossible for our area.
Welcome To A Year Of Costly Living
Welcome to the New Year.
As the old one closed a meat industry official foresaw $1.80 per pound hamburger. Others peering into the next 12 months could see $1 per gallon gasoline.
Housing costs are expected to rise 10 percent or
THIS AFTERNOOK
so and, when the new models are introduced autos are sure to go up. '
As the year goes on most of us will wonder how well make ends meet. . . but somehow we will, and at years end we will still be thankful that we live pretty well.
(And if none of this works, invite em to ...
\ Camp David n pray.)
ART BUCHWALD
Bite Your Tongue, 1978 Close
CrimeStudy Airs Change
ByBILLNOBLrrr
KALKKiH -11 i.s not so surpi isiiifi in liliht ol recent t)eo(ilines. and upon review ot the statistics, that lamily violence leads the conceras ol lho.s< in .stale government who prepart'd A Crime Con-Irol .Agenda for North ('arolina."
Here is how lliis concern is s|M)tlighted: This iij the most iihportanl. the mo.st serious. aiKl the most upsetting i.s.sue addres.sed in this re|)orl. ..mentioned more than any other by the fiti/,ens ol North Carolina...
The reason txihind this emphasis is clearviolence iH'gels violence.
ik'aling up on each other leads hastiand and wife to worst* things, children who grow up expt'dencing alnise and learning that violence is all right go on to live lives of ti-oul)le and violence: those ahu.st'd a.s, children become abusers; untold attention of courts and law enforcement olticials is devoted to lamily violence: and family disturbances result moiv often than anv (*lher incident in
law ollicers iK'ing assaullwl upon answering the call. Thoroii^
The agenda for crime con-trol is a thorough and lengthy ix'view of citizen concerns and recommended aclions compiled by Phil Cailton. secretary of the IX'parlmenI of Crime and Control and Ihiblic .Safety until this month when he moves to the North Carolina Court of Appeals.
A foriiM'r district court judge. Carlton says he sat on the trial court bench for eight and a half years in a court with jurisdiction over domestic mailers, and need no convincing about the seriousne.ss of violence w ithin the home."
The pi'oblem in our homes "has iKvn an invisible one for many years. Only in the, past divade has the true situation come to light. While we have long held to the lielief that the family is the primary source of love, .sympathy, understanding, and support, there is .serious rea.son to <|uestion that today. "Carlton .states.
"The venet'r of the family as a harmonioas in.stitution is cracking fnim increasing evidence that, too often, the family i.s. in reality, the focas ot varying degrees of violent acts, ranging from the punishment of children to .slapping, hitting, throwing objects. and homicidal a.ssault by one family memlK'r upon another."
With those observations. Carlton captures the sr*riousness and severity of the prol)lem while graphically raising even more serious (|ueslions alwut what is in-(k'i'd happening to family life in this .state.
One hope for tht; future is that bringing such family violenc(* fiom Ix^hind closed diKtrs lalx'ling it a crime and condemning it as unacceptable will aid in resolv
ing the problems.
Complex
Carlton rt*cognizes that the issue gix's much deeper than some new legislative pro-po.sals. althixigh those are included in the rt*commenda-lions for actionitems such as stronger intervention laws, trespass revisions, prosecution follow through, and civil protective decrees.
.Such will bring relief. But the issue is more complex, than simple legislation. Carlton believes. "We must addre.ss the nx)t causes. I'eaching Iwyond the immediate incident to discover why .so many turn to violence against family members and to .seek out ways to prevent that violence. We mu.st also learn how to st*rve the victim nxire effectively and to treat the abusers so that more positive re.sults are achiev-ed."
To actximplish this, the report calls for creation of a Family Violence Task Force to conduct a two-year probe leading to more comprehensive recommendations to the 1981 Ceneral Assembly.
CAPITOL LETTER
Family Violence Is Worst
By WILLIAM IL WELCH AMOdatedPrni Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Although Gov. Jim Hunt hasnt endorsed the whole thing, his administations massive crime study released last week underscores Hunts concern with clime and his get-tough response to it.
But it also points up the deep philoso(rfiic change his new Department of Crime Control and Public Safety will undergo when Herbert Hyde takes over as secretary Tuesday.
The report, with its 150 recommendations and neariy 100 pieces of proposed legislation, was writtai by J. Ptjil Carlton, who is giving up the post this ^eek to take a seat on the/state Court of Appeals. Carlton, a former college classmate and close friend of Hunt, was a district court trial judge for ei^t years, and he took a prosecutors approach to both the job and his parting report.
As evidence, there is his unqualified support for a revived outlaw statute, despite the general distaste
The Daily Reflector
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voiced even by Hunt for any law that allows citizens to shoot criminals designated as outlaws by a court.
He also talked tough about marijuana, called for stricter drug laws and recommaided a crackdown on bingo. And he asked for a slew of mandatory jail terms without exceptions ranging from 24 hours for first offense drunken driving to a year for twice-convicted prostitutes and two years for repeated breaking and entering.
Carlton really put it all in there, acknowledged Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce. Its a real law-and-order report.
Hyde, however, comes to the job as a defense attorney, older but with a reputation as more of a civil liberties defender than law-and-order advocate.
As an out^xiken legislator and unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant governor in
Strength For Today
1HEDEADLYSIN
^ Henry L. .Stimson, who (lied nearly twenty years ago, had served in the cabinets of bxir presidents. He was one of the outstanding American statesmen of the twentieth century.
Just before his death Slim-son wr(He these words: The man who tries to work for IfH' g(Mxl believing in its eventual victory, may suffer .st'tlxick and even disaster, txit he will never know defeat The only deadly sin I know is cynicism.
.Sometimes it certainly
seems as if the conditions ot the world are going from bad to worse. Here in America we have enjoyed the benefits of frt*e government for two hundred years. Yet a majority of the worlds population does not believe in denxx'racy. Mindless ter-mrism is on the increase; violence and suffering are the staples of our newspapers; atomic destruction seems to lurk jast over the horizon. But we .shcxild never give up hope. The only deadly sin is cynicism.
EaaliaDoa0aM8
WASHINGTON - Every year it is our pleasure to print the things people have said to each other that they would rather forget about. Depending on what country they were said in, the person who made the statement could or could not be under house arrest.
Arent you glad you werent the adviser who ^aid to the Shah of Iran last year, The people wouldnt dare go into the streets. That would he violating a royal
<*diet"? ^
Or the Swedish judge who said, Why dont we give Sadat and Begin the Nobel Peace Prize jointly? It would give the Middle East treaty so much more meaning. How about the campaign manager who told Sen. Ed Brooke. Why would your wife want to hurt your political career, even if you are separated?
And lets not forget the State Department official who said to President Jim
my Carter last spring. If we sell Saudi Arabia our latest fighter airplanes, theyll see to it that the oil raise will be less than five percent.
What about the chap who told President Somoza, May you and your family rule Nicaragua until Rome has a Polish Pope.
I still wonder whatever happened to the engineer at Firestone who said. Ill stake mv orofessional
ART
1976, he (^posed Hunt m key Issues such as the death penalty Hyde was against it and Hunt for it.
In 1975 Hyde was at the forefront of the effort to repeal the century-old outlaw statute. On the floor of the House, Hyde said the law is clearly unconstitutional. It does no good and it may lead to harm.
He lost in the legislature, but was upheld the next year when three federal judges ruled the law unconstitutional. It seems improbable that Hyde would now support his predecessors proposal, d^ite Carltons assurances his bill is constitutional.
The report, from which Hunt will draw his anti-crime proposals this month, reflects the anti-crime theme he ran for governor on and contains many pn^xisals with broad appeal; presumptive sen-_
(CoaOnoedoDpageW
Other Editors Say No Hiding Place
(Goidaboro News-Argus)
There must be far more pressui-e to the office of North Carolina attorney general than meets the eye..
In a recent address to a District Bar Association. Attorney GeneraJ Rufus Edmisten complained: We in public office put up with more junk; we put up with more crap than you can dream of.
He called for increased public confidence in and support of elected officials.
The remark brings to mind the metamorphosis of Robert Morgan, now one of our U.S. senators.
As a member of the General Assembly and chairman of the Board of East Carolina University, Morgan was a tough, aggressive champion of sometimes difficult causes. When it came to a fight, he could dish it out and he could fake it.
He turned the attorney generals office long devoid of leadership into an effective force for good In the state. His outstanding service there, and earlier, propelled him into the U.S. Senate as one of our most popular public figures.
But by the time he reached the U.S. Senate, a Robert Morgan many of us did not know emerged. He was highly sensitive, almost petulant. He often was Indecisive.
He complained often of the prssures brought to bear by constituency groups and sometimes bridled at that pressure.
I At times he would insist that the public must trust him to make the right decision and employ the tactics of his choosing.
To many who had followed the rise of Robert Morgan with enthusiasm and admiration. It seemeci he yearned mightily to Ixi left alone.
In recent months, however, there has been a re-emergence of the old Robert Morgan. In his newsletters suddently worth reading and his public utterances, he is on the attack.
Perhaps it is because he recognizes the realities of a coming reclection campaign. Perhaps it indicates another phase of the maturing process. Or it could be that whatever wears thin the skins of those who serve as states attorney general has begun to heal.
Rufus Edmisten. who sounded petulant and impatient in his recent remarks, is younger than Robert Morgan and has time to develop a more resisten! veneer.
But if he and others have difficulty doing so, they might hearken to the words of Ham' Truman: If you cant stand the heat, get out of the kitchen.
BUCHWALD
reputation on the 500 Radial Tire.
Or the vice president in charge of marketing who told his boss, If Biiiy Carter cant sell beer, nobody can. Whatever happened to the NBC executive who said in an interview in Variety last January. Freddy Silverman not only has bad taste, hes also been very lucky. How about the Chinese Communist official who said to another official, How do you like this wall poster with Teng Hsiao-ping wearing a duncecap?
As well as the executive who told Lee lococca, "Henry Ford wants to see you. Hes probably going to give you a raise.
Or the financial vice president of a New York bank, who announced at a lunch last March to the lioard members of the Teamsters Pensiifti Fund. I got you out of airline stocks and put all your money in Cleveland Municipal Bonds.
Not to mention the scientist at NASA who told his chief. According to my calculations Skylab will be flying around in space for at least 300 more years.
And while were at it, lets not forget Leon Spinks friend who said after the first fight with Muhammad
(CoaHnuedCBpageW
Shave ^ Issue
By C.O. Md)ANlEL .
Aaiodated PraH Wtttor
CHICAGO (AP) - Black men find it difficult to get a clean shave, and its causing problems for the military, say two researchers who have developed a new shaving teduii(]ue to overcome the problem.
Facial hairs grow differently on blacks and repetitive shaving can be harmful. Dr. Maurice Conte and Tech Sgt. James Lawrence of Bergstrom Air Force Base at Austin, Texas, report in the Jan. 5 issuelif the Journal of the Anjerican Medical Associaton.
The result is much misunderstanding and social unrest in the military the two medical researchers said.
Except in the Navy, where beards are permitted, blacks who refuse to shave are faced with disciplinary action, including adminikrative discharge the same punishment given to illegal drug users, the researchers said.
But they refuse because an estimated 45 percent of Mack servicemen are affected by a medical condition called pseudof(dIiculitis ^ barbae, conunonly called shaving bumps, they said.
Cimte and Lawrence said shaving bumps cause bleeding, inflammation, irritation and pain.
Facial hair on black men grows at a more acute angle than the facial hair on mot of other races, they said, and close shaving causes the sharp-led hairs to grow into the skin.
This can result in the side of a follicle being penetrated, causing a pustule. Or the hair may grow between the layers of the epidermis, resulting in shaving bumps.
In a study of 96 black servicemen, theresearchers found that the problem could be prevented 96 percent of the time with a special shaving technique.
The men were advised to let (CoBtimiedoDpageW
Pressing Justice Department
ByJIMADAMS AasodatedPresB Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -House assassinations committee leaders are pressing the Justice Department to investigate what it says is evidence that both John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King were assassinated as a result of con^iracies.
The committee says scientific evidence shows President Kennedy probably was murdered in a crossfire of conspiring gunmen and that circumstantial evidence in-^cates a likelihood that Kings murder also stemmed fromacmii^tracy.
Delegate Walter Fauntroy, D-D.C., chairman of the King investigation subcommittee, asserted Sunday that the Justice Department could prove in six months whether the two assassinations were ccmspiracies.
Fauntroy suggested at a news conference that the
Justice Department has an obligation to make up for what the committee called past failures in both in-' vestigations.
Chairman Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, said he hopes the Justice Department will investigate new evidence which experts testified establishes beyond a reasonable doubt that a second gunman fired at Kennedy from the grassy knoll in Dallas.
And Stdces said Justice also has an obligation to the investigate circumstantial evi(tence that a $50,000 bounty led James Earl Ray to murder King.
Noting that the FBI misplaced evidence in 1974 of the p(^ible King conspiracy involving the bounty, Stokes said: I think they have an obligation to go back in and conduct the kind of investigation they should have conducted in the first place.
Stokes was interviewed on CBS Face the Nation.
The Justice Department had no reply over the holiday weekend but Deputy Attorney General Benjamin R\ Civiletti told the committee earlier his department would not be eager to reopen the two assassination investigations.
The call for a Justice Department Investigation came after the committees final (XMKlusions.were issued saying its two-year, $5.8 million investigation had found that;
Kennedy was probably assassinated as a r^ult of a conspiracy in Dallas Nov. 22,1963.
Scientific acoustical evidence establishes a high probability that two gunmen fired at President John F. Kennedy.
The second gunman missed Kennedys limousine entirely and both shots that hit the prc^dent were fired by Lee Harvey Oswald from a
sixth floor window.
The committee is unable to idantify the other gunman or the extent of the conspiracy but the (ly possibilities it could not preclude are that maverick Mafia figures or Cubans opposed to President Fidel Castro might have been involved.
The committee believes on the basis of the cir-cumstantial evidence available to it that there is a likelihood that ames Earl Ray assassinated Dr. Martin Luther King as a result o a conspiracy in Memphis i^ril4,l968.
It is highly probaWe that James Earl Ray stalked Dr. King for a period immediately preceding the assassination.
Stokes said Sunday that toi the committees final reptxl we will be able circumstantially to connect James Earl Ray to the $50,000 boimty conspiracy.
After Christmas Sale.
Sale Starts 10 A.M. Tuesday
20% to 50% offEntire stock Womens sweaters.
Womens 20% to 50% off crew-neck and V-neck pullovers, cardigans, and wrap styles. Solid colors and patterns.30% to 50% offFamily shoes.
Step right this way for savings. Dress up or go casuai with siip-ons and oxfords for Dad. And boots* casuais, and dress shoes for Mom. Shoes for boys and giris. Theyre here in lots of colors. In mens, womens and childrens sizes.
Does not include entire stocks30% off
entire stock of toys.
Bicycles not included.50% offChristmas wrap and cards.
Save 50% novi/ on a big selection of Christmas wrapping in traditional or novelty motifs. Single rolls, multi-packs and cutter boxes. Boxed Christmas cards in all the wanted designs from the famous makers. All 50% off now.30% to 50% off
Entire StockGirlsouterwear.'
Nows the time to save big on girls coats and jackets. Lots of cozy-warm styles to fit big and little. Various styles and materials to choose from. I'50% offEntire stock Womens outerwear
Weve created a warming trend for you. Warm winter coats right when you need them most. A fabulous array of textures and fabrics: rich wools, wool blends, polyesters and more. Hooded styles. Single and double breasted. Fur trims. In solids and patterns.30% to 50% offWomens dresses.
A select group of winter and holiday dresses. Various styles and colors. Junior, missie and half sizes.
Does not include entire stock.25% offEntire stock Womens winter robes.
Cuddle up! Its our select collection of sleep and lounge robes at wonderful savings. Choose from cozy brushed nylon, easy-care blends, or shiny satins. Wrap up, button up, or zip-into styles.30% off.Young mens suits.
Natural 100%~ cotton corduroy. With the details young men like; five button vest, two-button center vent jacket. Hacking flap pockets, too. Trim-cut slacks are gently flared. Put it all together in regular, short or long sizes;irCPenney
Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190
Catalog
Shop 10 A.M.til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-2146
mm
C-TtelMlyBtadar. Qiwnraa^ N.C. Mnwdiy, Jwwy 1,1RPlatform Tenriist Big Racquet Game For Winter
By GARY KALE UPl Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPl)' - The courts are a bit smaller and occasionally the icicles glint in the winter sunlight. Still, its tennis. Not the Davis Cup variety for this former pro. but the slim-downe(;l, trim-lined platform brand.
These days Clark Graebner is
more the 7 a.m. commuter from Connecticut than the exterror of the inteniatlonal teraiis set. But the 4-year-old sales vice, president of a paper company refuses to relinquish the sport. He utilizes his excess energy in strengthening the prestige of the Passport Platform Tennis Grand Prix circuit.
Im still learning the
nuances of the game, Graebner admits, but its a racquet and a ball and its fairly similar to regular tennis
Platform t lis has three basic chara ristics whict)
distiiWsI^ from regular
tennis; Vfiim ^flaying area,
a 2-foot m wire screen
surrounding court and a
PLATFORM TENNIS - Qark Graebner, former Davis Cup tennis player, teams up with Louise Gender in a game of platform tennis. Wooden
paddle is UMd instead of a stringed racquet and the court size is smaller. (UPl Photo)
Seeks AAeans For Optic Nerve To Repair itseif
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
UPl) A medical researcher is studying the lowly salamander and goldfish, hoping to find a way damaged optic nerves and other nerve tissue can be ordered to repair themselves.
But Dr. James Turner, an anatomy professor at the Bowman Gray Medical School, . cautions the work he and others in the country are doing is still years away from the final Step of complete regeneration of the optic nerve and return of vision.
I Salamanders and some other
^)wcP^^;pecies can regenerate ^larauged or severed nerves in their central nervous systems, but if the human optic nerve is cut or severely injured, the affected eye will be forever blind. If a spinal cord is cut, the damage is permanent.
Turner, who has studied salamanders for several years and goldfish more recently, is trying to find out how their nervous systems repair themselves when mans cannot.
His research, he said, indicates at least part of the answer lies with a hormone-like substance known as a nerve growth factor and shown to have a role in the development of nerve cells in the two species and in the peripheral nervous systems of higher animals.
He said recent studies elsewhere indicate the factor, called NGF. may also have a part in the growth and
regenerative processes of th^ central nervous systems at higher animals. Among other things, he said researchers wonder why, if NGF is present in the central nervous systems of higher animals, it doesnt
promote regeneration in them as it does in the systems of the lower animals.
Turner said his study of the optic nerves of salamanders indicates one injection of a minute quanity of comercially prepared NGF (it can be extracted from snake venom and saliva glands of mice, or prepared synthetically) doubled the regeneration rate in a severed optic nerve. An injuc-tion of the 'antiserum for NGF. he said, reduced by^ percent the number of regenerating nerve axons.
He said his studies indicate naturally occurring NGF plays a role in nerve cell regeneration and earlier work indicates NGF injections enhance regeneration.
Turner and his colleagues are now conducting similar studies on goldfish. He said that work so far indicates results similar to the salamander studies.* indicating some universality in the systems, maning that theres a good chance that similar results would be achieved with other low-order animals.
He ,<$aid that work should be
done in about six months and the research will then move into the realm of mammals, where limbs do not grow back and central nervous systems do not regenerate. He will work with mice.
Turner said research over 70 years ago indicated the central, nervous system of a higher animal does try to repair itself and some regeneration occurs in the first few days after the injury. However, he said, the regeneration slows and stops in a few days.
Turner said he hopes to be able to prolong the regenerative process using NG^^ In the early studies, he said he will cut the optic nerve of a mouse, inject the NGF and hope regeneration goes past the normal 7-10 days.
If that works, he said, the next step is multiple injections over several days to keep the regeneration going until the damaged nerve is repaired.
Even should the NGF work in mice as it has in salamanders and goldfish, 'Turner said, he expects to run into countless other obstacles that must be surmounted.
PLArm Win FIRE?
Clean Chimieys Make ConI Sense
Call Ua Anytime
CAROLINA CHIMNEY CLEANERS
NOTICE OF P01IC HEARING
THE GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL WILL CONDUCT TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS TO HEAR CITIZEN COMMENTS CONCERNING THE ENTITLEMENT PORTION OF THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM. THE FIRST HEARING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1979; ANDJHE SECOND HEARING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1979. UNDER THIS PROGRAM THE CITY WILL RECEIVE APPROXIMATELY $620,000 FOR THE 1979-1980 PROGRAM YEAR. THE CITY COUNCIL IN-VITESYpOTO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE PROGRAM AND TO GIVE YOUR ^^.COMllENTS CONCERNING THE APPLICATION FOR THESE FUNDS. BOTH HEARINGS ARE OPEN TO ALL GREENVILLE RESIDENTS AND EACH WILL BE HELD IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF CITY HALL AT THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND FIFTH STREETS AT 8:00 P.M.
CITY OF GREENVILLE PERCY R. COX, MAYOR
single serv. The small court size makes it easy to over, while the screened walls give the players a second chance to hit the ball, meaning that if a bail is hit through a doubles team, they can play the shot after It rebounds off the back or side screen.
The one serve places a premium on accuracy and not power. The racquet is a wooden paddle as opposed to a stringed racquet. The ball, hard and spongy, is the same size as a regulation tennis ball.
Graebner stresses that much more patience is involved in
platform tennis because of the nature of the game.
You must learn to hit down on the ball and play much more aggressively because of the shorter distance between connecting point and the baseline on the opposite side. Getting used to handling a woodenfaced paddle was not difficult.
Deftness of touch is necessary for control, but brute force must also be used when the occasion warrants. Plus the consistency of lobbing, which is always a strong point, whether its platform or regular tennis.
Most Snockirtg Dono At Homo
NEW YORK (UPl) - Despite their heavy patronage of fast food establishments and other restaurants, Americans still eat most of their meals and snacks at home.
A study by the Newspaper Advertising Bureau, Inc., shows in-home eating on weekdays accounts for 92 percent of the breakfasts, 62 percmt of lunches and 82 percent of dinners. plus 64 percent of morning snacks, 68 percent of afternoon and 80 percent of evening snacks.
Of the meals eaten away from home, only three or four of every 10 take place in restaurants. The others are in the homes of friends and relatives or in company cafeterias or lunchrooms or consist of food brought from home.
The bureaus information was taken from g national probability sample of American households during a six numth period. It showed 30 percent of all meals eaten in public places during that period were in fast food restaurants, compared with 50 percent in tabfe service establishments, 12 percent in lunchrooms or cafeterias and eight percent at comiters.
Although it does not have the general popularity of tennis, platform tehnjs does offer Graebner benefits he appreciates.
Platform is a fun sport that keeps me in a competitive atmosphere. We get to meet and play with ^oyable people, both during tournaments and practice, and thats a real plus. Of course, theres money to be on the tour, and my Visibility playing platform tennis hdps with my equipment and clothing endorsements.
The game itself is becoming I more popular for a number of reasons, Graebner says. First of all, you can get out-^ doors in the winter and play a racquet game. Its a very nice social activity that can be played quickly and by people of different abilities.
Graebner, who helped the United States beat Ai^tralia in the 1968 Davis Ciq) Challoige Round by winning two singles matches an 8-10, 6-4, 8-6, 3-6, 6-1 marathon victory over Bill Bowrey and a 3;-6,8-6,2-6,6-3,6-1 triumph over Ray Ruffels - is partnered on the Passport tour with Doug Russell, one of the games finest practitioners.
A past platform tennis world 't;hampion, Russell invited Graebner to play a tournament with him in Boston two seasons ago. Although the team lost in the semi-finals, Russell asked the far-less experienced Graebner to be his permanent partner at the beginning of the
NEW YEARS
Sale Jan. lat. Thru 13th
?
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Taylors Fabric Shop
Ooms^a.h na-isDu 8
Opon 9*J^M. ni 0:39 P.M.
MONDAY tHRU SATURDAY
2802 E. 10th St. GraanvHia
752-7250
1977-78 campaign. The partnership bnproved as the season progressed, and Graebner-Russell cs|>pedoff the year with a victmy in the'^prestigious Passport Scotch Gassic.
Doug is a vety artistic and creative player, Graebner points out. What he may lack
where computerized rankings of regular playm make it
difficult for others to get into the draw.
In power he more than makes up for in finesse. His knowledge of the game is exceptional, and he is particulaiiy adept at hitting the ball off the screen.
Never an admirer of mediocrity, Graebner claims there is satisfaction playing platfrarm tennis. He cant get used to playing outdoors in subfreezing weather but believes this is sometimes necessary because of the games value as a social vehicle.
What type of person with toinis background is attracted to the platform variety?
People like myself. Herb Pitz Gibbon, Butch Seewagen, Graebner answers. Were slightly over the hill for r^ar tennis, but Just right for this game.
Graebner manages to sneak in some tournament tennis in the 35-and-over bracket, or perhaps play in the U.S. Open doubles, but theres almost no room for him in the big money-singles at Wimbledon or Flushing Meadows, N.Y.,
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QREENVttXE, N.C. ^-1448 ---
PHYSICIANS QUAOWANOLE
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Pitt Technical Institnte
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P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11 South Greenville, N.C. 27834 758^30
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H.C.
Great White Sale. W
Save on our entire stock of sheets.
Save on bed pillows, mattress pads, blankets.
3 days
Save on
All our bed pillows. Sale 3.19 !
' Standard
Save on
Blankets.
Sale 12.75 twi
Reg. 3.99. Light pillows plumped with Astrofill* polyester fiberflll. Covered with solid color cotton ticking.
Sale 10.40
Reg. $13. Dreamy firm support pillow generously stuffed with whole white goose feathers.
Sale 13.60 Reg. $17 Queen
Sale prices effective uah Satii
through Saturday, January 20th.
Reg. $17. Lightweight, soft Vellux* blanket has
sturdy nylon pile bonded to a pol^oam base.
Resists pilling and matting, machine washes beautifully Sale 16.50 Reg. $20 Full Sale 20.50 Reg. $25 Queen Sale 24.50 Reg. $29 King
Sale *12
twin
Reg. $16. Our best loom-woven acrylic blanket is heavyweight, warm, and machine washable. Nylon satin binding.
Sale 16.40 Reg. $20 Full Sale 20.16 Reg. $24 Queen Sale 23.80 Reg. $28 King
Save on
Bath
coordinates.
Sale *5
ea.
contour or 21x36" bath mat Reg. $6. Underfoot, soft springy nylon pile bath mats] with non-skid latex backing. Sale 6.00 Reg. $7 24x36" fringed oblong Sale 6.50 Reg. 7.50 2-pc. tank set Sale 2.50 Reg. 2.99 Lid cover
Sale 18.75 Reg. $25 5x6' carpet
Sale*7ea.
Save on
Towels.
Sale *4
bath
Reg. $5. The really thick, thirsty JCPenney towel is a hefty 25x50" big, in luxuriously soft and absorbent combed cotton/poly.
Sale $3 Reg. 3.50 /
Hand towel < ^
Sale 1.25 Reg. 1.50 \\ Washcloth Sale 1.50 Reg. $2 Fingertip Sale $9 Reg. $11 Bath sheet Sale 4.75 Reg. 5.50 Tub mat
Save on
All our sheets.
Sale 2.59
twin
Reg. 2.99. Classic white sheets of sturdy cotton/ poly muslin.
Sale 3.59 Reg. 3.99 Full Pillowcases by the pair, Sale 1.99 Reg. 2.39
\ f
Sale 3.40
Reg. $4. Suede-soft
sheared cotton/poly
towels; dobby border.
Sale 2.40 Reg. 2.75
Hand towel
Sale 1.20 Reg. 1.50
Washcloth
Sale 1.60 Reg. $2
Fingertip
Sale $6 Reg. $7
Tub mat
Sale 1.99
twin
Reg. 3.49. Delicate flowered vines on cotton/ poly muslin shs^ts.
Sale 3.38 Reg. 4.49 Full Sale 6.79 Reg. 7.99 Queen , Sale 8.49 Reg. 9.99 King Pillowcases by the pair. Sale 2.79 Reg. 3.49 Standard c \ / "
Sale^.39 Reg.^g^Queen Sale 3.82 Reg. 4.49 King Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.
Does not Include crib sheets.
contour or 20x36" bath mat
Reg. $8. Seashells and seaweed, underwater treasures to highlight your bath. Nylon pile with skid-resistant latex back.
Sale 9.60 Reg. $12 26x45" mat
Sale 3.6(LReg. $4 Lid cover
Save on
Mattress pads. Sale 7.19
'twin
Reg. 8.99. Fitted mattress pads in smooth white cotton/polyester quilted to polyester fiberfill. Machine washable, dryable.
Sale 9.59 Reg. 11.99 Full
Sale 11.99 Reg. 14.99 Queen
Sale14.39Reg. 17.99 King
Sale 12.79
twin
Reg. 15.99. BedSack mattress cover keeps bedding clean longer. Wrap-around cotton/polyester quilted to polyester fiberfill.
Sale 15.19 Reg. 18.99 Full
Sale 18.39 Reg. 22.99 Queen
PillowSack pillow covers.
Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.99 Standard
i*..Wifci
h ^
25% off
all our coordinated spring fabrics from Burlington/Klopman.
Sale 1.85 to >3 yd.
Reg. 2.48 to 3.99. Team work! Thats Burlington/ Klopmans spring theme. Terrific textures, striking solids, charming prints that work together for a winning look. Whether ydure sewing casual, classic or creating a look all your own, this collection offers designs for a beautiful mixing and matching or stunning solos. So spring into sewing, brighten your wardrobe and give your budget a break.
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
This
IS
UCPerm^
Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Phone 750-1190
30% off
Allt}ras and girdles. Sale2.45to9.10
Reg. 3.50 to $13. Stock up now and save! Choose bra styles including cross over, posture, natural seamless. In nylon tricot, poly/spandex, stretch nylon lace. Choose girdle styles including briefs, sport styles, long legs. In nylon/spandex, light weight Qiana nylon/spandex.
30% off all teen bras, too.
20% to 30% off
Warm sleepwear. Sale 5.99
Reg. $8. Settle down to a long winter in this beautiful brushed nylon gown. In pretty solids and prints for misses sizes.
Sale 6.99, reg. $9 Extra-large size
Sale 6.99
Reg. $9. Keep warm all over in this cozy cotton flannel gown. Misses sizes.
Sale 7.99, reg. $10 Extra-large size
Sale 4.99
Reg. $7. Beautifully warm nylon shift gown for misses. Choose assorted solids and prints. Sale 7.99, reg. $10 Nylon pajamas Sale 8.99, reg. $11 Extra-large size
Catalog
Shop 10 A.M. tit 9:30 P.M. Phono 756-2146
-4teOir]
Wafer Bond Referendum Also Faces yden Voters
bgrnOBOCABUITALOB neasekrStaBWntar
AVDKN - When Ayden vlt*rs-t<o to the polls Tuesday. Jan. . three bond referendums i*Kt*mint{ electric, water and sewer improvements will come iK'fore them.
Information concerning the t'liftric IsMid referendum was prestmfwl in the Sunday edition <t "The Dailv Reflector; WATBRBOWD REFERENDUM IXiring the past three years, the town of Ayden has seen substantial business and rc*si(lenlial growth both within aiKl outsich its corporate limits.
Studies conducted since l76 have .shown that Ayden is expected to continue this growth over IIk* next two years.
'I'he water bond referendum will cost Jrtoo.ooo. since the town has lx*en granted a Clean Water (rant by the state for $i:)8.73.5.
However, the grant will be withdrawn and given to another city if the referendum failsTo pa.ss.
The impnivements covered
by the bond issue will include construction of a .'500.000 gallon ekwated storage lank, a 2150 gallon per minute deep well and installation of about 2:i.0(% feet of ten. eight and six inch distribution lines.
The annual debt payment for the town if the bond passes will
Flu Outbreak
Has Eased
ATLANTA (AP) - A flu outbreak on the West Coast has subsided at least for the holidays but influenza apparently has moved east to the Midwest. the national Center for Disease Control says.
Dr. Tim Nolan said Sunday the number of reported influenza cases in the West diminished in the past week, but the Onter received reports of influenza in Minnesota and Wisconsin for the first time on FYi-day.
The variety of influenza isolated this year has been dubbed A-Brazil, because of its similarity to a strain found in that South American nation, N<rfan said.
The Brazilian flu closely resembles the Russian ilu strain A-USSR which struck allege campuses and military bases early in 1978. For example, both strains are most likely to strike persons younger than 26, because a similar kind of flu that disappeared in the early 1950s left most dder Americans with immunity to the new strains.
The influenza virus generally changes forms slightly from year to year.
Influenza has been confirmed this season in California, Utah, Arizona, Washington, Florida and Georgia.
Pup Rescued
From Ice Floe
DETROIT (AP) - A brown and Mack puppy found a temporary new home after a brief ride on the Detroit River.
Police from the harbormasters division took in the 9-month-old German shepherd Sunday after rescuing it from an ice floe on the river.
Sgt. Donald VanLoo said his office was alerted to the dogs troubles by people who spotted the shivering pup as the floe drifted down the river toward Lake Erie.
The dog was probably wandering around when the ice broke and took him out in the river, VanLoo said.
There were no identification tags on the puppy, and pdice were keqiing him at the harbormasters office.
If we hadnt gotten out there, VanLoo said, the puppy probably would have floated out into Lake Erie.
Breakups Roroly Du* To Rdigion
NEW YORK (AP) - A national survey of marriage counselors by Redbook magazine finds that religious differences are no longer generally considered a cause of marital difficulties, and that couples seem to be pairing off is^ in that regard. suSly-foom^^ mata causcsVof maritaT'lltffiearty were. inNorder of importance:
Breakdowns in communication, losk of shared goals or interests, sexual incompatibility and infidelitv.
be around $:i..'50. The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners has proposed to increase the water rales .so that each customer will probably pay around $12 more each year.
Taxes will not be increased nor will tax money be used if the proposcxl plan is used.
At the present time. Ayden has two deep wells, one located on .Sixth .Street and another at the garage area.
The Sixth Street well was in-slallt*d in with the garage well in DkK). Ust year, approximately $2l.4ti) was spent repairing the wells.
Each well column and shaft was lowered last year around 70 feet diK to the decrease in Aydens water table.
'fhe proposed well and water lank will l)e located one mile west of Ayden on State Road 11 i;n Old Snow Hill Road.)
According to town officials, the pniposcxl well and tank arc kx-alixl out of town to prevent further dropping of the towns water table. Also, the drawdown of one well should not interfere with the yield of anothier one.
The North Carolina Division of Health .Services states that a public water system which incorporates wells designed to .serve .'50 or more residencies or c(Minections should provide at least tw'o wells. The Division also .states that the combined yield of all wells should be sufficient to provide the daily demand in no less than a 12-houf pumping period.
Aydt*n presently has 1.625 Residential, commercial and Industrial users.
Using a N. C. Division of
Health .Services guideline of 400 gallons per day per customer.
(50.0 gallons of water are needed per day. Dividing that figure by 720 minutes (12 hours multiplied by 60 minutes) equals 9(C^ gallons per minute pumping capacity.
Although both wells pump a combined 1.100 gallons at the present time. Aydcns projected growth over the next two years will push up the town's use. leaving little or no reserve for industrial capacity or emergency situations.
A .100.000 gallon water tank kx-ated on .Snow Hill Street is not adec|uate for the towns present use. as the N. C. Division of Health .Services states that a one day .supply should be in elevated storage.
Using the yield figure computed by using the 400 gallons per day per residence idea, the town should have at least oiio.oou gallons of storage
capacity.
Town officials have pointed out that ulthou0i the Sixth Street well has a gasoline nx>tor in case of electrical breakdown, if the motor were to fail, the overhead storage capacity w(Hjld not be sufficient for a days supply unless water was rationed.
If the bond referendum fails to pass, the Ayden Board of (Commissioners might have to set a no growth policy to contain the (own and its one-mile limit to keep water demands at its present levels. ^
Another mode of operation would be for the j4^den Board of Commissioners to Issue revenue bonds for the improvements without putting the is.sue to a vote of the people.
Revenue bonds have a higher interest rate and would be harder to sell than the general
obligation bonds. Water rates would also be hl^ier If the Board choses to sell revehue bonds.
In order to hold down costs, the town has decided to hold the voting on all three referendums at one time. Town utility employees have passed out informational leaflets while reading meters. _
The Ayden Cliatpber of Commerce sponsored the publication of the leaflets.
If the water bond passes, final
plans and specifications should be finalized in about 60 days, with bids to b sent out after that time.
PENIOTS
F(xxi For Thought Cholesterol Free
RawShelled and Unshelled
HER PEMR CO.
Mamortal Drlv* Naxt To Batwnans Animal Hoapltal.
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Lifegate Baptist Church
CMcod, N.C. Hwy.43E.atChicod
Beginning Wednesday Night January 3,1979 7:30 p.m.
through Sunday, January 7
Visiting Evangeiiat, Qrady Lemmons
The Public la (k>rdlally Invited bv Pastor Travis Smith.
Rare stockpile Of Elvis' Songs
ACROSS
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14 Roman 1,062
15 BibUcal king If Festive day UKindof ring
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23 Source of magazine income
24 Party reminder
28 Drinks slowly
31 American humorist
32 Many are not, today
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42 Victors property 45 Cattle roundups ttCarooses
51 Large pu^it
52 Nautical word
53 Norwegian statesman
54 Plant shoot
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27 Misfortunes
29 Footlike
By JOB EDWARDS recorded but did not release are
Associated PremWHter being used to heat up his
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) posthumous record sales.
Like coal stockpiled for a long And Presley fans, who still winter, songs that Elvis Presley love him tender, can be assured
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JAN.
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GENERAL TENDENCIES: There could be some confusion and muddled thinking in the tmosphere today and you would be wise not to jump at any conclusions and maintain poise in all your activities.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study and figure out the details of a new plan that will give you greater income in the days ahead. Be alert to opportunities.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure you explain a plan you have carefully to an associate and avoid confusion later on. Take no risks with money.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be willing to make needed changes that could give you increased abundance in the days ahead. Be more cheerful.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care you dont go off on a spendiing spree at this time. Study the future well and make sensible plans.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A new attitude now could be mos.t beneficial in, your line of endeavor. Try to meet the expectations of loved one tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An associate needs your support, so dont fail to give it. Be sure to make a long, overdue payment and avoid trouble.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk over business matters with associates and come to a fine understanding. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Get busy on creative work early in the day and handle routine duties in the afternoon for best results today.
SAQ.ITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There could be some confusion at home during the day, but it is best to wait until evening to clarify it.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Much care must be exercised in motion today, otherwise you could get into serious trouble. Relax at home tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You could be confused about your financial standing, so get it cleared up now, and be sure. Strive for happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) It is difficult to make the progress you want in early in the day, but by evening all changes. Plan to improve your health.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY ... he or she will require the best education possible in order to have the success and hippiness that is possible in this chart. Be sure to give the right moral training so that the energies will be channeled in the right direction.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
that there probably will be Presley records coming out for some time.
Presleys new album, Elvis. A Legendary Performer. Vol. 3, contains two songs never released before and new versions of six other songs.
Felton Jarvis, Presleys producer, has said there are reams and reams of taped songs by Presley that have never been released.
The new songs on the current album are Danny, written and recorded for the movie "KingCreole, and Britches, recorded for the movie Flaming Star. Both were edited out of the films.
The album also contains new versions of the songs Fame and Fortune, Frankfort Special, G.I. Blues, "Guadalajara, It Hurts Me and Let It Be Me.
Sir I Myers, a spokesman for RCA Records in New York, said there should be different versions of most of the songs Presley recorded.
It usually takes two or three takes to get the one they like, he said, referring to recording sessions. 1 assume there might be alternate takes of everything he recorded.
He also said Presleys concerts might have been taped, which would provide another source for future records.
If you look at Jim Reeves
career, hes been dead for years but stiil has stuff coming out. Myers said. Reeves died in 1964.
The new album is Presleys 64th and the eighth released or reissued since he died in August 1977. Presley albums continue to be big sellers with nine certified gold since his death.
The nine are His Hand in Mine, Elvis Country, Elvis Sings the Wonderful World of Christmas, Elvis, A I.egendary Performer. Vol. 2, In Concert,Moody Blue, Pure Gold, Welcome to My World and From Elvis Presley Boulevard, Memphis, Tennessee.
There seems to be no letup
in demand for his product. Myers said.
Besides the 64 albums, more albums were released through sources other than RCA.
3rfl BIG
1
>WEEK
SUPERMAN
MATINEES DAILY ^ | 2:M:30-7:00-9:30
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
TV Log
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
2ND
EXCITING WEEK!
THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL
Parties Never End
MONDAY
7:00 Newlywed
At Specialist Firm
7 30 Races 8:00 Sh.idov V 00 MAS*H 9:30 One Day 10 :00 L. Grant ' 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie
ByRICKHAMPSON Associated Press Writer
WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (AP) For Party World, the partys never over. Noisemakers and multicolored, pointy-topped hats are popular items, but if you want a grass skirt toga, step right up.
Pc*ople are giving parties more than ever. said Louis Melchiori. manager of Party World and Other Things a store he claims sells 3,700 ingredients for a successful party.
Recently. Melchiori says, noisemakers. balloons, streamers and confetti have been hot items.
But. he adds, Next month you gel the patriotic buying for Washingtons Birthday ... veterans organizations, auto dealers.. .
weeks notice, Melchiori even can supply a toga party.
"Yeah, you get paper togas, sandals, and those Caesar hats, he said.
Also popular are Hawaiia parties, for^ which the store' provides <^mbo,. splints ,that functiim as skewers, leis, and a centerpiece model of dancing girls dressed in grass skirts.
There also are wall posters of the Eiffel Tower for French parties, and of the Roman Colosseum fpr Italian-style get-togethers.
9:00 Konqa 10 00 All In 10:30 Price Is . 11:30 LOVCOl 11:55 P.1UI Harvey
12:00 9/Alive News 12 30 Search For 1:00 Younqand ) :30 World Turns 2:30 GuidinqLiqht 3:30 M*ASH 4:00 Brady
4 X Rookies 5:30 Datinq
5 55 Weather 4:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News
7.00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 CBS Reports 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:80-7:10-9:30
[756-00981
WITNTV-Ch.7.
MONDAY
7;00 Adam 12 7;% Kingdom 8 :00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 Nows 11:30 Tonight
rUCSMY
5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Rollers
11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:30 3 00 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 11:00 11:30
Fortune News Noon Password Squares
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Doctors Another WId Doris Day Superman Me Hales Hogan's News NBC News Adam 12 Name That TBA
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Clint Eastwood Will Turn
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Ivtliv
VAiiomWav
BUTlO^
FUN SHOWS DAILY
2:30-4:404:90-9:00 SORRY. NO PASSES
ENDS THURSDAY!
BURTON,
,WX)RL
HARRIS,
KRUf.ER
^ SHOWS
3:00-7:(H>-9:20y' cj
Fiodlar Absont, wcTi-TV-ot.
Not Forgotton
New Years, in fact, is not Mclchioris busiest season. That comes around June, with weddings, first communions, confirmations and stag parties.
Then there are the red hearts for Valentines Day in February, green shamrocks for St. Patricks Day in March and orange jack-o-lanterns for Hallowe'en in October the stores biggest single holiday.
But tradition sets no limits on the stores stock. Given a
BOSTON (AP) - Boston Pops Conductor Arthur Fiedler missed the orchestras New Years Eve concert, but he was not forgotten.
Band leader Mitch Miller, invited by the orchestra management to help fill in. paid tribute to the octogenarian conductor during the nationally televised concert.
All of us here know Arthur Fiedler is watching us anighl said Miller Sunday ni{ it. know hes getting belt^ and thank him for inviting us to his party.
MONDAY
7:00 Races 7:30 Bonkers 8:00 tucn 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 12:30 Police 12:40 Star Trek 1:40 Nitelite
TUESDAY
5:55 Tidinqs . 6:00 PTLClUb 7 0) America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00
10:00^
12:00 Love Expert t2 :30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey 4 :30 Three Sons 5:00 Six Million 6:00 News 6:30 News
7 :00 S.intord 7:30 ShaNaNa
8 :00 Happy Days 8:30 Lavernei. 9:00 Three's 9:30 Taxi
10:00 StarskyA 11:00 News II 30 AAovie 1:10 Nitelitc
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
TUESDAY
3:00 Crockett's 3 30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame 5 00 Mr Roqcrs 5:30 Elect. Co.
6:00 Zoom 6:30 Review 7 00 N.C. People 7 30 Report 8:00 Soundstage 9:00 Hollywood
lUESMRIMHIIS MMDriNin
sMHi; imf MainHI rM > an iwra raoKtn
^ROBERT SHWW
mUBSONFORD
BMBARAiMCH EDWMDFOX _
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smiOFROMNMROIE
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iHidkMtaillWlinVLni MktRMUR n<cwNnmmiiMMNR
HiiiiiAHtiiiiil Ml* Matimr Unto tnlinu iKUttonn
SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTEOt
HBITAWHgWBlB
Alan Alda JaneRinda"'^bneM^^
Midiael Caine Mklter Matthau RidiardHyor BillGosby MaggieSmitt
NOW SHOWING SHOWS: 12:48-2:50-8:00-7:10-9:20
Booklet Of 10 PasHS Now On Sale At Buccanoar lOovlaaFofOITJO
SHOWS DAILY 2:45-4:66-7:05-9:18 P.M.
NOW SHOWING Shows: IZiSO'iilS 5:00-7:154:30
MAGIC
JOSEPH ELEVIOE PRESENTS MAGIC
ANTHONY HOPKMS ANNMARGRET
BURGESS MEREDITH EDLALfTER
ATERRIFYING UM STORY^m )
aiH
W--11wDi*y Bfle*r, Gretoville, N.C.Mondy, Jaouiry 1, un
Obituaries Seek A Possible Witness in Slayings
FWwr
BETHEL - Mr. John Hollis Fisher, 79, died Sunday near Fayetteville.
Funeral services will be held in the Sherwood Presbyterian Church, Rt. 7, Fayetteville, Tuesday at 2 p. m. by the Rev. John Robinson and the Rev. Neil Baker. Burial will be in Great Marsh Baptist Church, St. Pauls. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.
Mr. Fisher was a retired employee of the N. C. Department of Agriculture.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Leonia Gilbert Fisher of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Pecolia Ayres of Bethel; a stepson. Frank Gilbert of Miami Springs, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Lula White of St. Pauls and Mrs. Mattie White of Baltimore, Md.; and a grandson.
Hyman
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. George Hyman of Cochran Street here died this morning in the Robersonville Township Hospital. He was the husband of t Mrs. Nora Hyman of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Pttt
Mr. Charlie Pitt Sr. died at his home, 113 Woodside Road here this morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Aftimissa Taft Pitt of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Turner
Funeral services for Mr. Gilbert Turner, who died Thursday in Greenville Villa Nursing Center, wilt be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel ^ the Rev. Luther Brown ^ Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Turner was a Greenville native and a retired mechanic
Rosolutions Not
For Keeping
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - I Dont feel bad if those New Years resolutions dont last. A University of Utah psychologist says theyre probably just your way of letting off Christmas steam. But thats OK.
Dr. Ernst Beier says the fact that New Years Day follows shortly after Christmas is an important factor in understanding why people make resolutions.
Holiday pressures, even within happy families, add up to a heavy psychological drama, he said, and the new year provides a way of getting away from the worries of money, gifts and family relationships.
The making and breaking of resolutions is a good example of human nature, said Beier, because it shows the difference between what individuals strive to be and what they really are.
and a member of York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church.
Surviving him are a brother, Robert Turner of New York; a sister, Mrs. Susie Glover of New York.
Family visitation will be held from 7 to 8 p. m. tonight at the chapel.
UnUiams
AYDEN - Mrs. Foye Small Williams, 75, died Sunday night at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Rev. Wayne Adkinson will officiate. Burial will follow in Winterville Cemetery.
Mrs. Williams was a native of Wake County but had lived in Ayden most of her life. She was a member of the Order of the Flastem Star and was a member of the Pocahontas in Winterville.
Survivors include her husband, W.L. Williams of the home; two sons. Bill Williams of Ayden and Robert Williams of Grifton; four sisters. Miss Clara Small and Mrs. Cleo Lequire, both of Durham, Mrs. Ethel McBride of Butner and Mrs\ Margie Williams of Charlotte; two brothers, David Small pf Butner and Wilbern SmaU of Greenville; two grandchildren.
The family will receive frinds at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.
FALKLAND - Mr. Noah Williams, 90, died Saturday in Wilson County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at St. John Missionary Baptist Church by his pastor Dr. J.R. Person. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Mr. Williams was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Falkland community.
Survivors include five sons, McCoy Williams of the home, Willie Buster Williams of Falkland, Jack Jones of Greenville, and David Williams and Noah Williams, both of Washington, D.C.; three daughters, Mrs. Ruby Johnson and Mrs. Viola Wooten, both of Falkland, and Mrs. Clara Johnson of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Emma Dupree of Fountain; 13 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Emma Dupree in Fountain. The body will be taken to St. John Missionary Baptist Church at 5:30 p.rl(. Tuesday, where family visitation will be held from 7-8 p.m. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the building fund of St. John Baptist Church.
CHlCAGp (AP) - A former employee of John Gacy Jr., the contractor suspected of killing as many as 32 young men and boys, is being hunted as a possible witness to the sex
slayings, the Chicago Sun-Times reports.
The police search for the unidentified man was begun after a Victim of an alleged assault involving Gacy said he
Talk Pay Boost For Substitutes
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina educators say the states $20-a-day rate for substitute teachers is too low.
The $20-a-day salary is barely minimum wage. said Harry S. Howard, Wilson County schools assistant superintendent for personnel. I dont know why anyone would do it (substitute) unless they just love to work.
In fact, many are not doing it. Harry Stanfield, principal of '.Fuquay-Varina Middle School. Mid he had to call 14 people before he got one substitute.
Personnel administrators in Wake County, Wilson County, Edgecombe County and Chapel Hill City schools agreed that finding substitutes is harder this year ever before.
Nash County and Craven County administrators said theyve had no shortage of substitutes.
The North Crolina Association of Educators and the Per
sonnel Administrators Association are pushing for a $30-a-day rate. The state Board of Education plans to ask the General Assembly to fund the rate, beginning next fall.
The increase would help make substitute teaching more attractive financially, said Juanita Floyd, chairman of the per^nnel association. But I would think even $30 is not enough.
After deductions for Social Security and state and federal taxes, the substitute now clears about $15 a day. And as Mrs. Floyd puts it, that is not enough money for substitutes to hire a baby sitter and pay for their gas.
was convinced Gacy had an accomplice, the Sun-Times said Sunday.
Twenty-seven bodies have been unearthed from beneath Gacys suburban Chicago home. Two bodies found in the Des Plaines River have been linked to the investigation.
Gacy. a painting and redecorating contractor, reportedly has written letters from jail in which he said that some things said about me are true and asked his mother to please forgive me.
Philip Hardiman. county director of corrections, confirmed that Gacy wrote two letters last week, but he refused to disclose their contents. One was to Gacys mother, he said.
The Sun-Times reported that one of the letters was intended for Sun-Times columnist Mike Royko and WBBM-TV anchorman Walter Jacobson. The paper said that letter was intercepted and turned over to the office of the states attorney.
The Sun-Times quoted unidentified investigators as saying the letter said, Some things said about me are true. In the letter to his mother, the
Sun-Times reported. Gacy said he had been sick for a very long time, both mentally and physically and please forgive me. The letter also said the end is near^ and Gacy asked to be buried next to Uncle Ray...if I die, the Sun-Times said.
Gacy. 36, reportedly confessed to sexually molesting and murdering 32 boys and young men, including five he reportedly claimed to have thrown in the Des Plaines River. He has been charged with murclering one youth, Robert Piest, whose body reportedly was thrown in the river but has not yet been found.
The Chicago Tribune has said that the investigation is spreading to checks of murders with sexual overtones committed in Wisconsin, Iowa, In
diana and downstate Illinois.
Police departments in those areas have notified authorities in Cook County that they want to check Gacys movements in connection with unsolved sex-killings of teen-age' boys within their jurisdiction.
Jeff Rignall, 27. the man the Sun-Times quotes as claiming Gacy had an accomplice, said he met Gacy last spring when Gacy offered him some marijuana. Rignall said he got into Gacys car and was chloroformed.
According to the newspaper, Rignall said he regained con
sciousness in Gacys home, where he was restrained on a rack-like device and Gacy was sexually abusing him.
Rignall said he based his theory about an accomplice on seeing a light come on in another part of the house while Gacy was with him.
^AIakfast
BHbAKFAST OCe
SPECIAL.........95
HAM-EQQ
SAND............75
BraaMwt Swvad AN On
Carolina Grill
ORDUtTOOOt
One Injured In
Auto Accident
Thefts From
Report Cor Was Stolen Here
Carter Planning Atlanta Visit
ATLANTA (AP) - President Cartef plans to attend ceremonies marking what would have been the 50th birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. later this month in Atlanta. .
Coretta Scott King, the civil rights leaders widow, said Saturday that Carter will speak Jan. 14 as part of the six-day observance.
U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., are also due to participate.
A car owned by Clifford Harris
Parked Vehicles Fairway OrWe Greenville, .was reported stolen from Warrens Texaco, corner of Memorial Drive and W. Fifth Street here.
The car was reported to have contained a raincoat, shirt and coveralls.
Investigation is continuing.
Several thefts from parked vehicles were reported to Greenville police during the weekend.
Raymond Perkins of Bethel reported the theft of $494 worth of clothes and eyeglasses and a $106 television set from his car parked near the comer of Alber-marle Ave. and Alley St. here Saturday at 12:15 a.m.
Jo Ann Sparrow of Colonial Trailer Park here reported a pocketbook containing $132, a camera, and medicine' stolen from her car while it was parked in the In and Out Store parking, lot.
Ronni House reported the theft of his wifes purse from a truck parked in The Attic parking lot. Entry into the locked vehicle did $65 worth of damage, police reported.
A wreck at the comer of Fourth and Summit streiets here Saturday at 3:50 p. m. reportedly did $4,000 worth of prq>erty damage and injured one.
Police identified the two drivers involved as Ralph Thomas Gillespie Jr. of Reidsville and Kay Gwaltney Lotterhos of 30 Scott Street, Greenville. The injured person, a passenger in the Gillespie vehicle. was identified as Brant Bills of Winston-Salem.
Damage to the Gillespie car was estimated at $1,500; damage to the Lotterhos car, $2,500.
Gillespie was charged with failure to see movement could be safely made and driving the wrong way on the one-way street.
ATTENTION
CITIZENS OF SIMPSON
Tlw vmga of Sbnpaon this yoar again bitanda to apply for a grant from tha U.8. Dapartmant of Housing A Urtmn Davalop-mant through Ha CommunHy Davalopmant Program. Tha max* Imum grant amount avaHabia through tha Singla Purpoaa Grant is $800,000. if auoeasaful hi obtaining a grant, fhaaa funds can ba usad by tha town to halp allaviata housing pro* blams, puUle fadlttlas probMma which dkactly affact haalth, or aconomic davalopmant primarily affaeting low A modarata incoma paopla in tha town. Thara will ba approximataly $0 mHilon dollars ovailabla statawldo for tha singla purpose program. HUD antldpatas mora applieations than tt has funds.
Tha town wants your assistance hn developing tha pra* application which will ba submHtad to HUD no later than January 22,1970. In order to got your involvamant in this process, tha town will hold tha foNowIng puMIc meotings to gat your Maas on aetMtlas wa should apply for.
Thursday, Dacambar 28,1978 7:00 P.M. Education BuHding Thursday, January 4,1979 7:00 P.M. Education BuHdlng
Tha town has a written and adopted plan for obtaining citizen Invohromant during this pre-application process which Is avaHabia at tha town offlca during normal woridng hours. Piaasa help us by tailing your Neighborhood Area Rehabilitation Committee member what aetMtlas you think tha town should apply for and by coming to tha maatings. Bring a neighbor.
John T. McDonald Mayor
Williams
Titus Dontrelle Williams, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams of Greenville Rt. 9. died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.
WANIMiEDAWAY
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) An administrator of the Forsyth County home for the sick and elderly says an 83-year-od patient who wandered away from the home Friday night. Mary C. Feimster, was found dead Saturday.
Charged With
Folse Report
Willie Mack Stancil of 407-A Deck Street was arrested Saturday and charged with filing a false report of a stolen car.
Police said an investigation revealed the car had been stored at a local body shop by Ptl. W. J. Featherston after the driver had jumped and run when he attempted to stop him.
TUESDAY
7;00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions
Club meets at Three Steer's
10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club
meets at Moose Lodge 8 00 p.m. Greenville Community
Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8 00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics
Anonymous meets at AA Bldg, on Farm viMc Mwy
EXTENIffiD WEATHER FORECAST FOR N.C.
Clearing, windy and colder Wednesday. Fair and continued cold Thursday and Friday. Highs in the 20s for mountains to around 40 on the coast. Lows in the 20s on the coast and teens elsewhere.
Cs
Didnt Receive A Full Length Door Mirror For Christmas?
Heres Your
Chance!
15%
Discount
Stock
Reduction
Sale
Sizes, Plain Or Beveled
16x68
18x68
20x68
22x68
24x68
Mounting Hardware Included Sale Ends Jan. 10th
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Dickinson at Clark Greenville, N.C.
752-2133
VISA*
RAIN OR SHME,1Uesnnr NMHT IS MimyNiONTJirpnzAHiii;
Tuesday Night. From 5-9 p.m. Thats Family Night at Pizza Hut restaurants. You can save big on Si our pizza whether you dine in or carry out.
East Carolina
NIVERSITY
MUG PfiOGfifl
Spring Seinester 1979 Evening Coerses
REGISTRATION: January 0,1979; Erwin Hall LAST DAY TO DROP A COURSE OR WITHDRAW
(0:00 a.m.*:30 p.m.) FROM SCHOOL: February 20,1970.
UTE REGISTRATION: January 9-12,1979. (Late fee HOLIDAYS: Spring Recess March 4-11, 1979.
of $10.00 will be cherged.) (Claeses resume: March 12,1979.) State Holiday April
CLASSES BEGIN: January 10, 1979END: May 7,1979. 16,1979.
The Division of Continuing Education offers Its services to the needs of the adult PART-TIME or FULL-TIME student. EVENING courses ar available for your convenience. For information about day credit courses, contact the office of the Division of Continuing Education. Evening credit courses are listed beiow. Classes will be cancelled for insufficient enrollment.
MONDAY
BIOL 1060 nvironmental Biology (Formerly 90,95) (4*). 6:00-10:00 p.m.
LIBS 1000Research Skills (Formerly 001) (1*). 6:00-7:00 p.m.
BUSA 2002Introduction to Business (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m.
POLS 1010National Government (Formerly 10) (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
MATH 0045General College Mathematics (Formerly 45) (3*). Designed to prepare the student for tife traditional course in college algebra. (May not housed to satisfy the general education mathematics requirement for East Carolina University) 6:30-9:30 p.m.
ACCT 2401-rFinancial Accounting (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
**ART 11 opCeramics Survey (Formerly 91) (3*). Emphasis on potters wheel. 6:30-10:30 p.m.
HIST 1051American History Since 1877 (Formerly 51) (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
**ART 2100Ceramics Studio I (Replaces 111a, b) (3*). Prerequisite: ART 1100. 6:30-10:30 p.m.
. ACCT 2521Managerial Accounting (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m. Prerequisite: ACCT 2401.
MATH 1065College Algebra (Formerly 65) (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m.
**ART 2110Ceramics Studio II (Replaces 111b, 121a) (3*). 6:30-10:30 p.m.
**ART 3100Ceramics Studio III (Replaces 111b, 121a) (3*). 6:30-10:30 p.m.
PHIL 1691The Bible and Its Background I (Formerly 50) (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m.
(Replaces 131
FRIDAY
u^V/erami
,b)(3*).6:
30-10:30 p.m.
ART 1910Art Appreciation (Formerly 117) (2*). 6:00-8:00 p.m.
BUSA 2242Legal Environment of, Business (3*). Prerequisite: BUSA 2002. 6:30-9:30 p.m.
SPCH 3004Public Speaking (Formerly 217) (2*). 8:00-10:00 p.m.
SATURDAY
ENGL 1100Composition I (Replaces 1, 2) (3*). 7:00-10:00 p.m.
PSYC 2105General Psychology (Formerly 105) (3*). May be substituted for PSYC 1050.9:00-12:00 a.m.
ENGL 1200Composition II (Replaces 2,3) (3*). 7:00-10:00 p.m.
<*) IndlcatM Mmastar hour crodft. **t1S.(M aludi fM roqutrad.
SOCI 2111Modern Social Problems (Formerly 111) (3*). 1:00-4:00 p.m.
Division Continuing Education
ERWIN HALL EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 Talapbona (tl 767-6324
Rsfiitmion hgid in Erwin Hs8 on ECU Camiius. .iwswwowwrtMwfiy/www
iCiflptoyar
Cwt Cwoa UiMvmN, It 10 HMWy of oppanunlty In all VM* ol MucMton nd I
Otinot itudito, omployoot. of tpplloanla on tho ground ot raco. color, natkmtl OfWfl. roHahm. t>. aa. or Handloap. faal C ragardloaaolihooaoliartcMrtctlca. -
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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1979
Jusf Four Teams Left
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
The Super Bowl Sweepstakes are down to four teams, and two of them are holding big numbers.
The Pittsburgh Steelers and Dallas Cowboys have a chance to do something no others have done in National Pootball League history win the Super Bowl a third time.
The Steelers and Cowboys put themselves in that unique position with playoff victories over the weekend, and headed toward a possible repeat confrontation in Super Bowl Xlll on Jan. 21. The6 last met in Su
per Bowl X, when the Steelers beat the Cowboys 21-17.
Pittsburgh routed the Denver Broncos 33-10 in the American Conference divisional playoffs while Dallas was beating the Atlanta Falcons 27-20 in the National Conference Saturday.
The Steelers will play for the AFC championship next week against the Houston Oilers, who blasted the New England Patriots 31-14 Sunday. The Cowboys opponents in the NFC championship game will be the Los Angeles Rams. 34-10 winners over the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday.
Quarterback Terry Bradshaw put on a strong-arm perform
ance for Pittsburgh Saturday, hitting 16 of 29 passes for 272 yards and a pair of fourth-quarter touchdown bombs to John Stallworth and Lynn Swann.
Terry Bradshaw was incredible, noted Denver defensive end Lyle Alzado, echoing the feelings of many of the Denver Broncos, last years Super Bowl losers.
With the Broncos doubleteaming the ubiqitous Swann most of the day, Stallworth was an obvious target. He caught 10 of Bradshaws passes for 156 yards.
Its a travesty if Bradshaw isnt the Most Valuable Player in the AFC, said Denvers
Houston Oilor Mike Borbor falls Into end zone
Sugar Bowl Will Decide Top Grid Team
backup quarterback Norris W^se. He had a hell of a -^ame.
The same might have been said of Danny White, the reserve quarterback for Dallas. He came into the game after Roger Staubach was knocked cold in the second half and rallied the Cowboys to victory.
Whites 2-yard pass to tight
end Jackie Smith tied the score. And after a shanked Falcon punt gave Dallas the ball at the Atlanta 30, he guided the Cowboys into position for Scott l^aidlaws 1-yard TD dive with less than 10 minutes to play.
Said Smith of his crucial TD catch:
"1 had no idea that TD pass would come to me. It was a bootleg roll andl did a comeback right to the goal line when 1 saw Danny was not gang to throw it to anyone else.
Staubach was^stunnechwhen he was hit by Falcon lin-backer Robert Penny well. The Dallas star regained con-ciousness after the hit and was able to view the rest of the second half from the sidelines. Doctors said he could resume practice today and should be ready for the NFC championship game in Los Angeles next Sunday.
Dan Pastorini completed 12 of 15 passes for 200 yards and Earl Campbell rushed for 118 yards ahd one touchdown in
Houstons rout of New England.
The Patriots lost the services for half the game of quarterback Steve Grogan, who pulled himself out of action in the second quarter with a soreleft knee.
Pat Haden, the Rar^i' youthful star, outplayed Minnesota veteran Fran Tarkenton who was perhaps playing his last NFL game. Contacted after Sundays affair, Tarkenton was elusive about his playing status forinext year.
If I ^ow up in July to training camp. 1 do. said the 18-year veteran. If 1 dont. 1 dont. Theres no question that 1 could play another one or two years if 1 wanted to. 1 feel very good physically, but Im not going to say anything now.
Haden fired TD passes of 9 yards to Willie Miller and 27 yards to Ron Jessie. The Rams put the game out of reach in the third period, breaking a 10-10 halftime tie with two TDs oq Cullen Bryant's 3-yard run and Jessies scorinreception.
APLaMrpmo
No. 1 Blue Devils
Suffer Lost Weekend
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Dukes Blue Devils didnt get much of a bite out of the Big Apple. As a matter of fact, they left town hungry.
Touted as the heavy favorites in the 27th ECAC Holiday Festival basketball tournament in New York, the nations No. 1 team suffered two shocking losses over the weekend.
Coupled with No. 2 Notre Dames 81-76 loss to Kentucky Saturday night and third-ranked UCLAs 75-72 defeat by Stanford last week, that should bounce around the national rankings a bit this week. Fourth-ranked Michigan
69 rout of Niagara and Illinois took the Glacier Classic in Anchorage, Alaska, with a 98-90 vctory over Alaska-Anchorage.
Michigan, the nations No. 8 team, played Sunday and whipped Eastern Michigan 86-73.
Elsewhere, llth-ranked Indiana State defeated Morris Harvey 99-63; 12th-ranked
Texas A&M turned back Vermont 104-76 in the finals of the Vermont Classic; Temple upset No. 14 Nevada-Las Vegas 89-79 in the finals of the Las Vegas Classic; 15th-ranked Georgetown beat the University of the District of Columbia 96-56; I6th-rated Marquette took the Milwaukee Classic with a 61-57 de-
State, fifth-ranked North Caro- cisin over North Carolina-lina and sixth-ranked Illinois all Charlotte; 17th-ranked Long won tournaments Saturday Beach stopped Loyola of Chi-night, strengthening their cago 84-73; No. 18 Kansas beat chances to move higher in the Colorado 72-66 in the finals of Top Twenty standings. the Big Eight Tournament in
Rutgers won the Holiday Fes- Kansas City, Mo., and No. 20 tival championship with a 97-96 Arkansas defeated Memphis triple-overtime victory over State 82-69.
Ohio State, a couple of hours In other tournament action, after Duke had suffered a 69-66 Purdue won the Rainbow Clas-loss at the hands of St. Johns sic in Honolulu with a 77-62 dein the consolation game. The cisin over Utah; Idaho State
Blue Devils had lost 90-84 in surprised New Mexico 73-67 in overtime to the B^^ejips in a the Lobo Invitational in Albu-first-round gamff'^*^ querque, N.M.; New Mexico
While Duke was losing its won the All-College Tourna-prestige, MICHIGAN State was ment in Oklahoma City by gaining some with a 74-57 victo- beating Weber State 63-58; ry over Big Ten colleague In- Maryland scored an 83-79 deci-diana in the finals of the Far sion over Southern Cal in the West Classic. finals of the Maryland In-
North Carolina won the Roch- vitational and Iowa beat Stan-ester (N.Y.) Classic with a 121- ford 83-68 in the championship game of the Cabrillo Classic in
stopped Lafayette 69-61 in the championship game of the l.,afayette Invitational.
Also, the University of Port land won the KOA Classic in Billings, Mont., by defeating the University of Montana 77-69; Old Dominion won the 'Times-Dispatch Invitational in Richmond, Va.. with a 70-68 decision over Virginia Commonwealth; Iona beat St. Marys of California 84-74 in the championship game of the Manufacturers Hanover Tournament in New Rochelle, N.Y., and Bowling Green won the Glass City Classic in Toledo, Ohio, with a 67-64 decision over Villanova.
Rutgers triumph in the Holiday Festivals title game struck another blow for Eastern prestige. The Scarlet Knights won that game on James Baileys slam-dunk with 34 seconds left in the third overtime, 2 of 31 points he scored against the tough Buckeyes.
Kentucky raliied from a 12-point deficit in th^ second half to upset Notre Dame. The Wildcats were led by freshman Dwight Anderson, who scored 17 points in the last 10 minutes.
Earvin Johnsons 20 points helped Michigan beat Indiana in the Far West Classic. The Spartans broke open the game with a 14-3 streak late in the
first half and a 19-8 spurt at the (CkatimiedaapageW
Sports Calendar
Tuttday's Sport Batkattell
e.isf C.irolina at Iona Ro.inokoat Roanoke Rapids Ayck n Gnfton at Southern Nash ^ ^tf/illiamston at Tarboro (A;30p m.) Bear Grass at AAattamuskoct Martin Acaclomyat NEW (6p m.) Jamt'Svilli.' at Aurora Conley at GreencCentral North Lonoirat FarmvillcContral Wrttlflng I artx)ro at Williamston (7 30 p m,)
San Diego.
Central Michigan won the Evansville Holiday Tournment with a 74-73 victory over the University of Evansville; Connecticut defeated East Carolina 80-68 in the finals of the UConn Classic; Duquesne rolled past Ohio University 85-74 in the finals of the West Virginia Classic in Morgantown and Drexel_
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By BRUCE LOWTTT > 1
AP Sports Writer
All the Were No.l! shouting will subside today - Except on one campus. It may be somewhere in Pennsylvania or Alabama or California. But for the rest of the nation, there will be nothing but silence and a vow to do better next season.
Just who is No. 1 in college football will likely tx decided in New Orleans. There, for the first time since 1972, the top two teams in the nation are matched in a bowl game. In this c^se its unbeaten and untied Penn State against .second-ranked and once-beated Alabama in the Sugar Bowl
But out in Pasadena. Calif., scene of the Rose Bowl, third-ranked Southern California has designs ori the national championship. If Penn State wins the Sugar Bowl, it figures to win its first national crown as well. But if the Nittanv Lions are tied or lose and Southern-Cal routs Michigans fifth-ranked Wolverines, the Trojans could leapfrog over Alabama (which they beat during the season! and wind up No. 1.
Whoever it is, well all find out officially on Wednesday.
the two other traditional New Years classics send No. 9 Houston against No. 10 Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl today and No. 4 Oklahoma against No. 6 Nebraska in the Orange Bowl tonight.
In the New Years Eve Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston, Stanford rallied from a 22-0 deficit and beat llth-ranked Georgia 2.5-22 as Steve Dils, the nations passing cHampion. fired three touchdown passes within a span of 4' - ^inutes ol the third period.
The quarterback matchup in the Sugar Bowl involves Penn States Chuck Fusina and Alabamas Jeff Rutledge. Fusina. No. 2 to Oklahoma running back Billy Sims in the Heisman Trophy balloting, passed for 5.382 yards and 37 touchdowns in his Penn State career under Coach Joe Paterno. Rutledge, directing Coach Bear Bryants Wishbone offense, broke Joe Namaths career TD mark of 28 by throwing 30. He is hoping to bring. Bama and the Bear a fourth national title to go with the ones they won in 1961,1964 and 1965.
Southern Cal, meanwhile, is hoping to duplicate or im prove on the 1977 Rose Bowl, when the Trojans defeated Michigan 14-6.
the unofficial Big Eight Qpnlerence championship is at stake in the Orange Bowl. Nebraskas ('ornhuskers. who beat Oklahoma 17-14 during the year, and the Sooners wound up tied for the title.
Cards Stage Rally To Defeat Bulldogs
HOUSTON (AP) - The script got rather confusing in the 20th Bluebonnet Bowl battle Sunday night. Eleventh-ranked Georgia acted like a passing team and Stanford upstaged the Bulldogs with a Georgia-style comeback in the second half.
When the exciting dramatization was over, however, it was Stanford that carried out its lines best with three touchdown passes in the third quarter by quarterback Steve Dils en route to a 25-22 victory.
Georgia, which had specialized in comebacks during the regular season, fashioned a 22-0 lead on touchdown catches of 22 and 8 yards by Carmon Prince, Rex Roljinsons 31-yard field goal and a 1-yard dive by quarterback Jeff Pyburn.
But through the nightmare, Stanford Coach Bill Walsh never gave up hope.
I reminded them at the half that we had come bac^ before, Walsh said. Our style of football gives us a shot at coming back. We can score quick-ly.
Pyburns touchdown capped a vicious 75-yard drive in only six
plays to start the third quarter, and the Bulldogs appeared ready to end a three-game losing string in postseason play.
But then the Cardinals started showing just how fast they could score.
Dils, the games outstanding offensive player, turned three Georgia fumbles and a short punt into 25 points over a 6:13 span starting in the thir-d quarter.
Dils hit split end Ken Marge-
some time to throw.
Dils completed 17 of 28 passes for 210 yards and three touchdowns./Nelson led Stanford rushers with 100 yards on 16 carries. Georgias second-team All-America tailback Will-McClendon, despite losing
le
three of Georgias five fumbles, gained 115 yards on 27 carries.
1 dont know what happened, Pyburn said. "1 thought the opening drive in the second half was the best drive
rum with a 32-yard touchdown wed had all year but they pass to start the rally, followed came back as a result of our
up with a 19-yard strike to Darrin Nelson and hit Mrrgerum again on a 14-yard touchdown pass play.
Coupled with a pair of 2-point conversions, the touchdowns knotted the score at 22-22 and set up Ken Nabers gafme-win-ning 24-yard field goal with 14:50 left in the game. ,*t
The problem wasnt blown assignments, it was just intensity of play. Dils said. They were just blowing by us. The difference was right here in our gut. I felt good in the first half, but little things threw me off. In the secnd half I got
mistakes.
It was an off night for Georgia kicker Rex Robinson who missed 2 of 3 field goal tries and missed 2 extra point attempts after hitting 44 straight.
Georgia now has a 9-9-1 bowl record, while Stanford improved its postseason mark to ,7 .5-1. including six victories in )their last seven bowl games.
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The decision to fire Woody Hayes as the head football coach at Ohio State comes as little surprise after his actions in Friday nights Gator Bowl.
Such conduct by a collegiate coach cannot be tolerated. The unfortMate thing is that it is not the first time Hayes has attacked people. Several times he has gone after news reporters and television cameramen.
Just several weeks ago, when it was revealed that an Ohio poll said over half of those polled would like to see him replaced at Ohio State, he told those who didnt want him to buzz off, and practically challenged those who didnt like his actions to do something about it.
The firing certainly brings an end to an era at Ohio State. Before Hayes arrival on the scene in Columbus, things were not good at Ohio State. He built the Buckeyes into a national powerhouse that only in recent years has seen a lessening of the teams strength.
Regardless of what one thinks of Hayes, they must have respect for the job he has done there. He is truly one of the coaching greats and rightly deserves his place in any football Hall of Fame.
But his recent actions, especially that which led to his downfall, may counteract the good that he did over the years. As Shakespeare said, the good is oft interred with their bones.
Hopefully, Hayes will be remembered as a great coach who, like Ali, probably should have retired a few years earlier.
Who Will Be Next?
Although it is late Saturday night when this is being written, we havent heard the name of Pat Dye mentioned for the OSU job. The rumor folks must be on vacation until after New Years Day.
At any rate, the name being bandied about most is that of Lx)u Holtz, who has made it no secret that he thinks heaven is following in Woodys shoes.
Hes already said he was going to stay at Arkansas, but then, nobody had asked him on Saturday to take the job. There can be no doubt that hes interested, and probably will take it if offered. There is a good bet that it will be.
That .would leave a vacancy at Arkansas, and N.C. States Bo Rein was mentioned heavily for that job when it was thought that Hoi tz would go to Florida.
No doubt, no matter what happens. Dyes name will pop up somewhere, either at OSU, Arkansas, or wherever.
Well add fuel to another fire, and maybe start something of our own. When it was announced that Charlie McLendon was going tp step down at Louisiana State after the 1979 season. Dyes name was again one of those mentioned.
But that may have already been decided. We have it from a very good source that former Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian recently bought a new home in Baton Rouge.
Wonder why?
Cauthen Mark Broken
ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) Darrel McHargue didnt leave much margin for error in his quest to establish a single-year earnings record for jockeys. As a matter of fact, the 24-year-old native of Oklahoma barely got under the wire.
McHargue finally broke the record set last year by teenager Steve Cauthen by piloting Syncopate, a 9-2 outsider, to victory in the $16,000 seventh race at Santa Anita Sunday.
The three-quarters of a length triumph in the third-tolast race of 1978 was worth $8,800 to the winner and boosted the earnings of mounts ridden by McHargue this year to $6.155.153. Cauthens 1977 total was $6,151,750.
In the next race, with the pressure off, McHargue rode longshot Sweet Little I,adv to a one-length win in the $54,800 Las Flores Handicap.
Ohio State Expected To Bid For Lou Holtz
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -The "help wanted sign goes out at Ohio State University Tuesday, where athletic officials will begin the search for the first time in 29 years for a new head football coach.
Theres not likely to be any shortage of candidates.
The vacancy was created Saturday when Hugh Hindman, athletic director at the Big Ten Conference school, fired the legendary Woody Hayes. Hindman said he took the action because Hayes slugged Clem-son middle guard Charlie Bauman in the waning moments of a 17-15 Gator Bowl loss Friday night to the Atlantic Coast Conference champions.
Hindman will not discuss the leading candidates for the assignment of replacing the college sports second winningest active coach. Hayes had 238 career victories to 283 for Alabamas Bear Bryant.
Like any major position any place, you try to get the best
possible person available, said Hindman, a coach himself for two decades.
A report originating in Little Rock that current Arkansas Coach Loii Holtz was fiying to Columbus was branded as ridiculous by Hindman. Holtz coached under Hayes at Ohio State.
Holtz, a native Ohioan, said he has no plans to leave the
Southwest Conference school. I plan to be at the University of Arkansas for as long as the people want me to, said Holtz (rom Hawaii, where he is coaching in the Hula Bowl.
Still, Ohio State is expected to bid for Holtz services.
Certain to be mentioned as other leading candidates are a horde of former Hayes lieuten
ants or players who have gone on to become head coaches: Michigans Bo Schembechler, Dave McClain of Wisconsin. Gary Moeller of. Illinois, Jim Young of Purdue, Bo Rein of North Carolina tate and Ralph Staub of Cincinnati.
Schembechler already has said he is not interested in leaving Michigan, the Buck-eves most bitter rival.
Sooners Seek Revenge
MIAMI (AP) - Fourth-ranked Oklahoma will be out to avenge a couple of blemishes on its record in tonights Orange Bowl game with Big Eight rival Nebraska.
The So(Hiers were upset by Arkansas 31-6 in last years Orange Bowl, losing a shot at the national championship. Oklahoma slipped on the stadiums
wet grass and fumbled three times.
In their Big Eight showdown at Lincoln, Neb., this year, the Sooners fumbled nine times (two by Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims) to help the Comhuskers to a 17-14 victory that dropped Oklahoma out of first place in the ratings.
In my career at Oklahoma,
Duke's Lost Weekend,,,
(CoattmdlrompageW
start of the second that gave them a 61-39 lead.
A1 Wood scored 32 points, shooting 14 of 21 from the floor, to lead North Carolinas easy conquest of Niagara. Woods 24 first-half points helped the Tar Heels pull away early,
Illinois improved its record to 12-0, best in the nation among major cdleges, with its victory in the Glacier Bowl championship game. The Illini notched three victories in the round-rob-in tourney.
Freshman Keith Smith, playing only the eighth game bf his college basketball career, came off the bench to lead Michigan over Eastern Michigan, Smith scored 18 points and also handled the playmaking chores.
Meeting
Postponed
The meeting of the Greenville Sports Club scheduled for Jan. 2 has been posponed until Jan. 10. The speaker for that session will be South Carolina basketball coach Frank McGuire.
Upcoming speakers for the club include Clyde Walker on Jan 16 and Red Wilson on Feb. 6.
Fee Deadline
'The deadline for entry fees for the Winterville Recreation Departments basketball league is tomorrow. Teams can pay fees tomorrow at the A. G. Cox gym from 2-10 p.m.
fi%quently setting up Mike McGree, who led Michigan with 25 points.
Larry Bird set a school scoring record with 34 points while pacing Indiana State past Morris Harvey. Birds game-high total gave him 2,177 career-points, topping the old record of 2,147 held by Jerry Newsom.
Rudy Woods 23 points paced Texas A&M over Vermont. Rick Reed and Neil Robinson-each scored 18 points as Temple stunned Nevada-Las Vegas. Owls Coach Don Casey called it the most important victory in Temple history. Beating Nevada-Las Vegas on its home floor in its own tour
nament is quite a feat.
Erick Floyd and Steve Martin scored 15 points apiece in Georgetowns victory over the University of the District of Columbia. Marquette reeled off 12 points in the final seven minutes, 5 of them by Robert Byrd, to beat North Carolina-Char-lotte.
Rickey Williams 28 points and 6 steals led Long Beach over Loyola of Chicago. Damell Valentine had 20 points and Kansas survived a late scare to beat Colorado. Sidney Moncreif and U.S. Reed sparked a 17-2 explosion as Arkansas defeated Memphis State.
weve got two bad marks the Orange Bowl last year and the Nebraska game this yeqr, said quarterback Thomas Lott. Beating Nebraska in the Orange Bowl would be a good way to end my career.
The 10-1 Sooners will know by the 8 p.m. EST kickoff whether the Rematch Bowl wiU be merely for Big Eight bragging rights or for gaining support in the Associated Press national balloting.
When Nebraska lost its final game to Missouri, insuring a drop from second place in the rankings, Penn State elected to bypass the Orange Bowl to play the highest-ranked team available. But Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne feels his team is playing the nations best.
Nebraska was outraged when first told Oklahoma was the Orange Bowl exponent. But the. traditional Big Eight rivalry has tended incentive to thej Comhuskers since then. j
How many times do you get a chance to beat Oklahoma twice? That would really give us something to talk about, said 1,M. Hipp, who with starter Rick Bems gives Nebraska its one-two punch at the I-back position. . ____
Lou Holtz chocks hit mostogos
OSU Apologizes
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -An official message of apology for former Ohio State University football Coach Woody Hayes actions in Friday ni^ts Gator Bbwl game has been sent to Clemson University by Ohio State President Haroldnarson.
Hay was fired as the Buckeyes coach after striking a Clemson player who intercepted a pass to kill Ohio States Ihst chance of winning the game at Jacksonville, Fla., which ended in a 17-15 Clemson victory.
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scoreboard
NBA
Pro Hockey
By Tbt Attociafod Ptmb Eastom Contarenca Atlantic Olvttlon
W L Pci
W.ish)nqton 74 12 66
PhiLiiJelphta 22 11 66
N('w Jersey 17 16 51
New York 19 19 .50
Bo*.ton 13 21 38
Cantral Division S.m Antonio 22 15 59
Houston 19 15 55
Atl.intA 19 18 51
Cleveland 14 21 ,40
Drtroit 12 24 33
NfiW Orleans 12 25 32
WMtam Confarsnca Mktwnt Division Kansas C.ty^ . 20 14 58
Denver 17 19 .47
15 21 41
15 24 .38
Chicaqo Milwaukee indiana 11 24 3
Pacific Division Seattle 22 12 6
Phoenix 24 14 6
Los Angeles 23 14 .6
Portland 18 16 5
Golden State 18 18 5
San Oiego 18 21 .4
Saturday's Oamss
New York 112, KansasCity 108 Atlanta 113, Denver 87 Cleveland 104, New Jersey 94 San Diego 114, Indiana 111 San Antonio 100. Philadelphia 94 Houstpn 112. Detroit 10T Phoenix 112. Bosion 109
Sunday's Gamss No games scheduled
Monday's Gamas Golden State at Seattle
Tuasdsy*s Gamas Phocmx at New York Chicago at Washington Milwaukee at Cleveland LOS Ancheles at New Orleans Denver at Kansas City Detroit at San Oiego Seattle at Portland
National Hockay Laagua Campball Confaranca Patrick OivWon
W L T PIS OF GA
islanders 24 4 7 55 166 97
Rangers 20 13 4 44 151 124
elphia 19 13 6 44 128 113
I 20 16 3 43 158 142
Smyttis Division
12 16 7 31 107 129
13 21 3 29 116 143
8 26 5 21 114 182
7 24 6 20 103 156
WolM ConfSnmcs
Adams Division
24 6 7 55 159 115
17 16 6 131 124
15 13 9 3V 123 118
14 18 3 31 112 124
Norris Division
26 6 5 57 155 90
15 15 7
14 15 6
8 20 11
8 22 7
Soturdoy's Gamos
New York Islanders 4, Atlanta 2 AAontrcal 6, Boston 1 Pittsburgh 3. Detroit I Washington 5. Toronto 5. tie New York Rangers 5. Chicago 4 St.Louis6, Philadelphia 3 Colorado 7, Minnesota 2 Los Angeles 4, Vancouver 0 Sunday's Gomss Boston 7. Buffalo 3 Pittsburgh 5. Detroit 4 Atlanta 6. New York Rangers 5 New York Isiarxiers at Chicago, ppd , snow
Soviet Wings 8. Minnesota 5, exhibition Monday's Gamas Colorado at Los Angeles
Tussday's Gamss^
Vancouver at New York \s\ji Soviet Wings at PhiladclQ^^ xhibition St Louis at Colorado
Chicago Vancouver St Louis Colorado
Boston
Toronto
Buffalo
Minnesota
Montreal Pittsburgh LOS Angeles Detroit Washington
37 133 129 34 131 117
^7 117 140
23 no 171
World Hocbay
NFL
NatkMWl FoelteH LMgu* PtayoM At A Glanc*
By Tlw AMoelaMd Ptm All TlmM EST Divtaional PtayaMs Saturday. Oac. 3S Anwrtcan Caidarmca Pitliburqfi 33, Denver 10
Nattonal Cotdaranca D,111,1s 27, Allnnta 20
Sunday, Dac. 31 Amarlcan Contaranea Houston 31, New England 14 Natlonai Confaranca Los Angeles 34. Minnesota 10 Sunday, Jan. 7 APC Oiample
Quebec
New Enqiand Cincinnati Edmonton Winnipeq Birmingham I K Indianapolis 5 18 2 12
K suspended operations
Sahirday-s Gama* Cincinnati 2, New England I Quebec 3, Birminqliam 2 Winnipeq 4, Moscow Dynamo 4, lion
Edmonton 5, Czechoslovakia I Sunday- Ganwa No gatnes scheduled
Monday* Gam Czadwaidvakla at WhMpag
AAoscow Dynamo vs,
0c. 22 Holiday Bowl At San Dlago
Navy 23, Brigham Young 14 Oac. 23 Sun 8ol At El Pao, Taxaa
Texas 42, Maryland 0
LIbarty Bold At MamilM, Tam.
Missouri 20, LSU 15
Tangrlna Bomil At Orlando, Fla.
North Carolina State , Pittsburgh 17 Oac. 35 Paach Botvl At Atlanta
Purdue 41, Georgia Tech 21 Flata Boiwl At Tampa. Arte.
UCUA 10, Arkansas 10, lie Frktay- Gamaa Blut-Gray Gama At Montgomary, Ala.
Gray 28, Blue 24
Gator Bonrl At Jackaonvlllo, Flo.
Clemson 17, Ohio State 15 Sundoy* Gomo BluMwnnat Botd At HouMon
Slanlord 25, Georgia 22
Monday's Gamo
Colton BoM At fTplti
Notre Dame (8 3 0) vs. Houston (9 2 0) Sugar BoMd AtNowOrtoon
Penn Stale (110 0) vs. Alabama (10 1 0) Roa Bowl At Faaadana, CalH.
Michigan (10 1 0) vs. Southern Cal (11 I
I)
Oranga BoM At Miami
Nebraska (9 2 0) vs Oklahoma (10 I 0) Jan.
Eaat-Wiat Stirlno Gomo At Stantord. CalH.
East vs West,
Hula BaM At Honolulu
North vs. South
Canadlan-Amarlcan Bawd at Tampa. Fla.
Canadian vs. USA All Stars Jan. 13
Just be cause other places demand big deposits doesn h mean Planters does. They think AII Americans deserve interest as high as 5Vi even SVl% for as little as one dollar
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Edmonlon
Bowls
D.illas at LOS Angeles, 4:30 p.m Sunday, Jan. 31 SUPER BOWL XIII
AFC Champion vs. NFC Champion at Miami, 4 p m
Dac. 31 Hall at Fama Bowl At BIrmlntfiam, Ala.
Texas A&M 28, Iowa Slate 12
AtMoMla, Ala.
North vs South
Japan Bowl At Tokyo
E.isl vs West
Transactions
Til 1 ! iBi I
wwMiiQafnm irsnHCfigiiB
HOCKEY Natiomi Hoekay Laagua
VANCOUVER CANUCKS Traded Ran dy Holt, delenseman, to the Los Angeles Kings Ipr Don Kozak, right wing.
COLLEGE
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Fired Woody Hayes, head football coach. ''
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH An nounccd that Seralino Fazio, linebacker coach, would become defensive coor dinalor Named Bob Matey, an assistant in charge ol scouting, as defensive lino coach. Hired Ray Zingler, assistant coach ,
Fe^ral taw^ regulition prohibit the payment oftime Joi prior to maturity unlesi three month of the intere*t thereon it forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn it reduced to the passbook rate. Member FDICi i
By Abigail Van Burn
197 by Cbicbflo Trlbun-N V. Newt Synd. Inc.
DEAlC ABBY: I want to thank you for the most wonderful present 1 have ever received. Because of an item in your column last year, I sent for The Living Will." Now I have peace of mind, knowing that if my husband or I should ever become terminally ill, our loved ones will never have to watch us die slow and agonizing deaths as some we have witnessed.
I saw my handsmne, 6-foot, 200-pound father waste away to an 86-pound skeleton after fighting a two-year battle with cancer. The doctm-s told us it was hopeless, yet kept that poor dear man alive month after month with transfusions, tubes, needles and drugs, while he prayed to God to take him.
Abby, you would do millions of readers a priceless service by acquainting them with The Living Will as you did me.
GRATEFUL IN JOLIET, ILL.
DEAR GRATEFUL: Thank you for fiving me this eppor-tnnlty to pnhUdae The Living Will" again. It reads as iaOows:
TO MY FAMILY, MY PHYSICIAN, MY LAWYER AND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Death ta as mneh a reality as birth, growth, maturity and old ageit is the one eerUnty of Ufe. If the time comes when I can no longer take pait in decisions for my own future, lot this statement stand as an expression of my wlMws and directions, wkOe I am still of sound mind.
U at such a time the situation should arise in which there is no reasonaMe expectation of my recovery from extreme physical or mental disaUUty, I direct that I be aUowed to die and not be kept alive by medicationo, artificial means or heroic measures." 1 do, however, ask that medication be mordMly administered to me to alleviate suffering even though this nmy shorten my remaining life.
TUs statement is made after careful consideration and is in accordaace with my strong convictions and beUefs. I want tho wishes and directions here expressed carried out to the extent permittod by law. Insofar as they are not legaUy en-foreeaUe, I hope that these to whom this Will Is addressed will regard thenuelves as morally bound by these provisions.
Signed___
Date_
Witness_
Witness_
Copies of this request have been given to_
The Living WUl can be obtained by wriiing to:
Concern For Dying 250 West 57th St.
New York, N. Y. 10019
To date, over two million Living WUl have been distrflHi^. Yes, I have signed one. I requested six copies and endosed my check for lOt to cover cost of documents and maflinu. (It is dedactible.1 U yon send for The Living WUl, please be patient. I 'l^nase your request wOl not be overlooked. Be sure to enclose your name and address, clearly written.
The document is free but this is a non-profit organization, so aU donations are gratefnUy accepted.
One wonmn requested e%ht cqies and enclosed her check for 1500 saying, This is the most marvelous thing Ive ever heard of." I agree.
P.S. U yon or your lawyer have any questions concerning the legaUty of The Living WiU," p^se write to Concern For Dying, same address as above.
Box
Problems? YonH feel bettor if yon get them off For a nersanal renlv write to Alcelos, CaL 90069. Please endose stamped, self-addressed envelope.
igettiM
Abby,
chest.
Los
Require Certifying Of Tobacco Plants
RA1.EIGH Farmers who intend to import tobacco transplants for the 1979 growing season should understand the real intent of the Tobacco Plant Regulation, said Agriculture James A. Graham recently.
Graham explained that the regulation, administered by the N. C. Department of Agricultures pesticide and plant protection division, was designed to insure farmers that plants from other states are free from insects and injurious diseases.
Under the import system plants must be certified in the state of origin to meet North Carolina requirements. Graham stated.
However, the Tobacco Plant Regulation does not contain standards as to size and color of transplants, he continued. Its up to the buyer to determine that plants are the size and color he wants before he purchases them.
According to Graham, buyers who have questions concerning the correct count on tobacco plants as represented on the crates or invoice should call or write the Consumer Standards Division, North Carolina Department of Agriculture.
GOREN BRIDGE
Raleigh, N. C. 27611, (919) TXi-33\:i.
NCDA plant pathologist. Dr. Neil A. l,app, added that Tar Heel farmers who are considering plants from Georgia should be aware of new procedures recently adopted there.
Georgia will require a minimum teh-day period between receiving requests for plants from N. C. farmers and certification of these plants so farmers are advised to submit their orders as soon as possible. l,app said. This will allow Georgia to adequately inspect plants to insure that they meet our standards. Second, Georgia plant growers will be charged an inspection fee which might be passed on to farmers buying plants.
Permit applications may be obtained from the pesticide and plant protection division. N. C. Department of Agriculture, P. O. Box 27647. Raleigh. N. C. 27611.
Graham stressed that the best way to protect North Carolina tobacco from conditions such as black shank, Granville wilt, Fusarium wilt, virus disea.ses, and nematodes is for farmers to grow their own plants or to buy them locally.
YCHJUI1E8&001IEII AND OMAB SHARIF
Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q872 <7A OA1053 9852 The bidding has proceeded: West Nortb East Sootb
Pass Pass 1 0 Pass
1 <7 Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-It is not our practice to let the opponents play unmolested at the one-level. Here the auction has marked North with some values-West passed originally and it looks as if East made a light opening bid in third seat. Therefore, we would double to elicit a black suit from partner.
Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
K98 <;?AJ1072 OJ A853 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 Pass 2 <7 Pass
3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-You are in slam td^tory, for partner has made^ high reverse. In such situations, its always best to set the trump suit as quickly as possible. However, you need do no more than rebid three spades. Partner will get the message about the strength of your hand when you cue-bid the ace of clubs at your next turn.
Q.3As South, vulnerable with 40 on score, you hold: 4J5 ^AQ92 OAQ76 AQJ
Partner opens the bidding with three spades. What action do you take?
A.-Despite the fact that partner has denied the values for an opening bid, slam is still a possibility in view of your potential trick-taking power and partners long suit. This is a case where the part score is an asset. You can show your aspirations by simply bidding four spades, and avoid getting too high if partner has an unsuitable hand.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A1032 0QJ7643 44
The bidding has proceeded:
West North EMt South 14 2 4 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
A. Unless partner is well knownlfor magnanimous donations to the opponents, there is no reason to suppose you have a better spot. Partner should have a good suit to overcall at the two-level vulnerable, and there is no guarantee that he has a fit for your weak diamond suit. Indeed, since partner rates to have some spades lEast's double suggests spade shortness) and there are a lot of hearts missing, it is quite likely that he is short in diamonds.
Q.5East-West vulnerable, as Soiith you hold:
4KQ104 <;77 OKJ83 4A752
The bidding has proceeded: Wat North East South 1 4 Pass Pass ?
What action do you take? A.As stated earlier, we are reluctant to allow the opponents to play at the one-level. Here, however, any action we take is fraught with risk. If we double, partner wiU surely respond in hearts. If we overcall with a weak four-card minor, we are inviting trouble. And if we balance with one no trump, the opponents might locateva hidden heart fit. It seems clearly best to let West struggle in one spade, and hope for undertricks at 100 each.
Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4QJ9762 <76 093 4AKQ5
The bidding has proceeded: SMth WMt North East 14 2<7 24 39
?
What do you bid now?
A.-Clearly, you have the playing strength for four spades. Tactically, however, it would be wise to bid for clubs now. Should the opponents sacrifice over four spades, you want partner to lead a club, so make your lead-directing bid while its convenient to do 90.
G.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KJ104 9QJOJ6 4AKQJ6
The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
10 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 9 Pass 2 4 Pass
3 NT Paso ?
What action do you take? A.This is a matter of simple arithmetic. You have 18 points in high cards, and partner should have at least 19-20 for his reverse and jump in no trump. You will probably be missing at most a queen, and, in addition, you have a running five-card suit. To/ bid anything less than seven no trump would be the height of conservatism.
Q.8 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A 962 OQJ1054 4QJ863
The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth 1 4 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
A.-Opposite an opening bid, you nave a most useful hand-enough for a redouble. However, that would leave you poorly placed if the opponents nave bid some number of hearts when the auction gets back to you. Therefore, we suggest a response of two diamonds. 'I'he auction is unlikely to die there, so you will get a chance to show your other suit at your next turn, which will then give partner a fair picture of your distribution and high-card strength.
Have jroa been running into donble trouble? Let Charles Goren help jron find your way throngh the ataze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. Foracopyof his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Donbies, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
SaivupioM%
onHknemmefs
insmance
If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Find out how much, call:
EARl THOMPSON
3101 South Evans St., Ext. Across From Union Carbide'
State Farm and Casualty Cfompany Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
[.lUBDRrilWHTISfRMIDrNMIir iirPIZ2AlllirfllOII5.9PM.
'Loaded As An Example
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. (AP) To prove that drinking and driving dont mix, a radio disc Jockey got loaded on the air New Years Eve as a public service.
If you cant talk straight on the air after a few drinks, you certainly cant drive, said C. David Bennett, 24, an announcer for WIKZ-FM and operations manager of the Cham-bersburg Broadcasting Co.
Starting at 8 p.m. Sunday, Bennett drank an ounce and a half of whiskey every half hour until he went off the air at midnight.
He said his effort was aimed at the New Years Eve party-goer who planned ontaking to the highway after downing a few.
Local police administered a sobriety test at 10:10 p.m. that found Bennett to be one-tenth of a percent from being legally intoxicated.
At one point during the night, Bennett started a song called Boogie Nights at 33 rpm instead of 45. Midway through the record he started laughing so hard an engineer had to take over the controls for the rest of the evening, according to one station employee.
He was being very sloppy and he was rambling on the air. He kept saying, Dont drink and drive. That was his message all night long, said Jack Miller, another announcer.
Miller said Bennett was helped out of the studio at midnight and driven home by one of the stations reporters.
GONE TO DOGS
AUCKLAND. New Zealand (AP) It is an offense in New Zealand for a dog owner not to - take his pet for a walk at least once every 24 hours.
Recently an Auckland man was fined $35 iinder the little used law.
TtoDnRylMlndar, Gncnvflle, N.C.-Monlay, Jannnnr 1. Uto-U
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Slafionoty Occluded
NATIONAL WIATHFR SfRVICE NOAA, U S Dc*pt ol Commorcc*
WEATHER FORECAST - Cold weather is expected in the forecast period tmtU Tuesday morning for moat of the country. Warm weather is due in the Southwest and
tenperaturea along tiw Atlantic coast will be mild. Rain is forecast for most of the Atlantic coast and snow for the Great Lakes am. (AP LaaerphotoMap)
By The Associated Preaa
The first day of the new year will be unseasonably warm in the Tar Heel state, but a strong cold front will put an end to the springlike temperatures tonight.
According to the National Weather Se^ice, a warm, moist flow of southerly air will keep North Carolina unseasonably warm today. Rain will fall over most of the western part of the state, while skies
will be variably cloudy in the east. Highs today will range from the 50s in the mountains to near 70 along the coast.
The cold front is expected to move into the mountains tonight and spread qliickly across the state. The rain will end and temperatures will drop
as the front moves through. 1.0WS tonight will be in the 30s in the mountains to near 60 along the cost. Temperatures Tuesday are expected to range from the 20s in the western part of the state to the 60s in tl# east. Some snow flurries are forecast for the mountains tonight and Tuesday.
WE RENT TV2ETS
4 rll-^ay bids
BART CRUS
RUG SHAMFOOIRS
RENTAL
TOOL W.
301 4^ E. lOrriTST. DIAL 758-0311
We will be
CLOSED
Tuesday, January 2nd
Have a Happy New Year!
s
Special Buy!!
In-dash AM/FM
EC
Pushbutton
Stereo 8 track tape deck.
Now *99
Reg. 149.99
Deluxe AM/FM stereo radio wlt7iBtfadk tape deck features pushbuttons, dial In door, fast forward-push, LEO channel and stereo Indicator.
Heavy-duty Shocks. Sale 6.99..
Reg. 9.99
Big piston heavy-duty shock is built for demanding road and driving conditions. Firm stabie ride, fade resistant, reliable control.
For most American cars.
14.99. The JCPenney Shock
Scat Traes.
Scat Traes. Big belted tires for high performance cars. Wide 60 and 70 series construction featuring a 2 ply polyester body with 2 fiberglass belts. Custom look raised white lettering.
Tire size
Reg.
Sale
+ fed. tax
B60-13
*41
*32
2.22
E60-14
*51
*41
2.67
G60-14
*55
*43
3.04
L60-14
*64
*50
3.57
G60-15
57
*45
3.07
L60-15
65
*51
3.69
A70-13
*37
*27
1.96
D70-14
41
*32
2.27
E70-14
*42
*34
2.44
F70-14
*45
*36
2.57
G70-15
*48
*38
2.80
H70-15
*52
*40
2.99
5 spoke, k. V. White Aztec wheeU Special
4.*99
CuBtom whMis for vans, andRMbwtwrs. Whita ^kad anamal. Avallabla In 19x1 alza and popular
boH pattama.
H) off the JCPenney 5 Year Battery.
Sale ^48 with trade-in
Reg. $55. The JCPenney 5 Year Battery has dependable starting power for your private car or truck. It has no filler caps, so you never add water. No more corrosion, leaking or upkeep problems. Group size #24 with 500 amps of cold cranking power.
Handles heavy accessory loads easily.
Other sizes 74, 27, 22, 72.
^eimey
5ear
JCPenney
Auto Center
OiOFldlAJiWIPJi.
NOMNbllHExL
MTteMljrlMlMlgr, Oratnvlll*, N.C.Mondar, Janutry l, vn
Walch Col.
(ConUnvmdhompagt4) tencing. protection for battered wives and merit selection of judges, for example.
But Carlton may have gone farther than Hunt as well as Hyde are willing to go on some others like his politically explosive suggestion that county sheriffs be appointed rather than elected, or else reduced to clerks; or his proposal to require a course on law and the courts in the public schools.
Id guess theres about 80 percent in there Herb Hyde would agree with totally, and 20 percent hed disa^ee with totally, Pearce said. And thats probably the same for Hunt.
Hunt formed the crime control department last year to consolidate most of the states crime fighting apparatus except the SBI, which would have required a political fight to wrestle from the attorney general. And although the quantum leap in law enforcement philosophies wasnt planned then, it may actually help Hunt push through the legislature the parts of the report he does want.
Carlton organized ancTset the tone for the departirnt. But with his aristocratic-sounding accent and occasional aloofness, he
alienated many legislators and may have proven an unsuccessful lobbyist.
Hyde, by contrast, knows the legislature well, having served in both the House and Senate, and should fare well with the bills he and Hunt agree on.
Buchwald Col....
(Contt) iHtd from pagt 4)
Ali. "Now that youre the World Heavyweight Champion you can do anything you want to and the cops wont tMlheryou,"
I don't want to overlook (iov. Jerry Browns fiscal adviser who told him. "Howard Jarvis is a kook, and it Proposition i:i gets more than 10 jxircent of the vole Ill eat evei^y ballot. Dare we ignore the bartender who told then-manager Billy Martin. "Slick to your guns, (ieorge Sleinbrenner knows the ^'bktrs can't win the pennant without you.
And then Itiere is the While House staffer who said to Hamilton Jordan. Why dont you go out on the town more and have lun'.'"
And finally the wise guy who went into the Oval Office and said. "Mr. President. when you hear this bit of bad iKws youre going to have hemorrhoids."
Job Layoffs In Newark Begun
Qy AGNES T. HOOPER Anodatod Pn Writer
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - The New Year means some sort of new beginning for 441 city workers who lost their jobs to ease a budget crunch for 1979.
The employees, including 200 policemen, were the victims of a fiscal crisis created by the loss of federal anti-recession funds for 1979.
A similar fate awaits about 1,750 board of education em-
Some are looking for other ployees, whose jobs will be lost jobs and probably wont come between now and Feb. 5 to ease back, said Thomas Possu- a separate budget deficit, mato, head of the local Frater- Newark lost $10.8 million nal Order of Police. Some are when Congress failed to renew just sitting home and hoping to lunds created in 1976 to bolster
be called back to work.
of hi^ unem-
the ecor ploymem TTie p^lem made worse by the/ states \ *^ps law,
which prevents itHinicipalities from idcreasing spending by more than 5 percent a year.
Although Newark has at least a $9 million surplus, the caps FLAMES DAMAGE BOUSE ^ FarmviUe flranen aided by
law prevents the city from memben of the Bel Arthur add Red Oak fire departments battle a
______ touching the money to save the blaze that catieed heavy damage to the J. W. Lang home near
polyester skin sponge to tug at ibs. Farmvflle Sunday ni^it. Aocordlng to Pitt County Fire Marriial
hair loops to prevent the tips ^o Bobby Jqyner, the rear of the wood frame etructure waa totally
from penetrating the skin convince Mayor Kenneth Gib- involved widi fire when firemen arrived. Joyner said two oo-
Shaving Is done with a hair n to rescind the layoff notices
clipper rather than a regular f .J, |
electric razor. This leaves ^.y thousands of city
about one millimeter of beard ^ how their dis-
protruding from the skin. approval.
Conte and Lawrence said this
McDaniel Col....
(Continued horn page 4) their beards grow for about four weeks so that ingrown tips were pulled away from the skin. Then they used a coarse
began a recall
program would, in theory, campai^ to oust Gibson, now permit the men to satisfy the
Air Force grooming code and " .......
not suffer from shaving bumps.
Iiap^li irr sto
a city-wide worr steppage if workers are not rehired.
ArrMt Mon For Brook-ln
A Greenville man vl^as charged Larry Josh Edwards, 31, of
with breaking and entering after 1210 Dickinson Avenue here, bejng observed inside the Brown placed in Pitt County Jail under and Wood Pontiac building at $3,000 bond, told police he was 3:55a.m.Saturday. seeking a place to stay warm.
cupanta of the house reported that the stove exploded.The houM was reportedly owned ^ L B. Joyner. Estimated damage to ttw
bouse and cooteots was placed at $33,000. There were no Injuries reported in the 6:0Spjn. Are. (Reflector Photo by Ibmnty For rest)
Police reported entry appeared PARADE RBGCHEDUIED
to have been through a broken PHILADELPHIA (AP) .The
glass in the front bay door of the threat of rain ^aflflnlgn building. forced Mstponement of the
Mummer Parade, traditional
r- here on New Years Day. Of-
Actor-singer Burl Ives was ^JieiaIrsaM'(t vwlLbe held Satur-born in 1909\
^"""TrAFTTlJR7TTlcOMP^JflHMRt CmiRglKiTremendous Savings On Bedroom, Dining Room, and Living Room Furniture-Shop Our Spacious Showrooms And Save Like Youve Never Saved Before. Storewide Reductions 25% To 60%. Saie beginning Tuesday mo/ning at 8:30 and continuing through January. Shop eariy for best seiection.
Aii Living Room Furniture
25%.35%
Off
Over 90 Sofas In Stock To Choose FromI
80 loose pillow back sofas in iarge selection of quilted polished cotton and corduroy covers. Covers are green, blue, gold and rust.
Sofa ..... Reg. $599.00 Sale *439.00
Loveseat..............Reg. $539.00 Sale *379.00
Living Room
One Biue Veivet Queen Anne Wing Back Chair
Reg. $379.00 ............. Sale^189.00
One Pair Biue Naughahyde Wing Back Chairs
Reg. $239.00 ..........^......Saie^1 59.00
Each
One 85 Chippendaie Sofa
(Dover is off white damask.
Reg. $699.00...........Sale
*469.00
One 85 Biue Veivet Chippendaie Sofa
By Key City.
Reg. $749.00 .....................Sale ^489.00
One Pair Crewei Wing Back Chairs
Reg. $269.00 .................Sale *159.00
Each
2 Piece Eariy American Den Suite
High back sofa and chair. Cover is rust and brown Herculon.
*389.00
Reg. $549.00 ......... Sale
2 Piece Eariy American Den Suite
Sofa and chair with maple wood trim. Cover is solid green. Reg. $599.00 .....................Sale^
.00
DININGROOM-
Save now on solid oak and solid maple dinette and dining room furniture
by Cochrane. Large selctlon of tables, chairs and hutches. All sale priced. Save up to $200.00 on 7 piece groups.
SAVE 25% to 35%
8 Piece Pecan French Provincial Dining Room Suite
By Bassett. Table, 6 chairs and lighted china.
Reg. $919.00.................................Sale ^749.00
-BEDROOM-
3 Piece Pine Bedroom Suite
Tripie dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest and iarge cannon baii bed.
Reg. $989.00........ ........................Sale ^599.00
4 Piece Yellow Bamboo Bedroom Suite
By Thomasville. Doubier dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest,, spindle bed and night stand.
R#g. $1095.00...... Sal.^759.00
4 Piece Oak Bedroom Suite
By Williams. Tripple dresser with hutch mirror, chest on chest, cannon ball bed and commode night stand.
TAH FURNITURE
COMPANY
535 DICKINSON AVE. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
752-5161
90 DAY CASH PLAN OR REVOLVING CHARGE FREE DELIVERY UP T0100 MILES
80 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
FREE 2 HOUR PARKINQ IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLEy.
One Group
Berkline Recliners And Rocker Recliners.
Large Selectioi^ Covers And C
1/2
Price
4 Piece White And Gold French Provincial Bedroom Suite
Ideal for girls room-Poster bed with canopy top, double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest and night stand.
Reg. $619.00.................................Sale ^439.00
Odds and Ends
One Early American Wing Back Sofa
Cover: Green and gold plaid.
Reg. $329.00 ..... Sale
219.00
All Lamps, Pictures Artd Mirrors Including Oriental Lamps
......................................25%o
Solid Pine Or Maple Gun Cabinets
With door locks $4 QO GO
Rag.$269.00............. Sals lOOaUU
Pecan Finish Hall Coat Rg.$44.95.........'V............Sale^27 88
a
New York Stock List
C5
NEW YORK (AR) - N*W York Stock =xclwn0o luut* trading lor 1*71. Tha wt chango it trom tho provwut voat on MUM iiftad prior to Januarv t. t*7t.
hdt High Low Latt Chg.
\CF .IO I*S </, Mtt 30k*- m
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AlaOas 1.40 1171 11 14V* 14'/*- 2**
AlaPdpf .17 7573 4** 7** 7**
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AiaP pi 1.21 277 41 73 73 -1*'/i
Alatkln .44 40733 22<A Il>/* 14-4* Albany I 30754 40 17 3S>/*+ IV*
Alborto .34 1344 44* 4V* 7>A- H
Alborttn .44 17943 44** 244* 344*+ 44*
AlcanA 3 135530 37 21* 334*+ 74*
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AllgLd 1.31 14X1 X'A 13** 14H- 4
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AlphPr 72a 7X7 <XA UW 14H- 2
Alcoa 2 135373 X XV* 47**+ IV* AmlSug 1 3M3- 21 13V* 14**- 4**
Amax 2.x 102024 53>A 31 41** +1'/*
Amax PI5.25 3124 lU'A II 114 +X'A
Amax pi 3 1447 44V* X 44**+ 5**
Amcord 1.10 14204 20V* 134* 14**+ 2% Amrca 1.X 5043 34** I4'A I7'A- 4**
Amrc PI3.M 413 41** 31 31**- I'*
AHaw lb 1X744 X'A XV* + %
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ABakar 1.30b 5541 XV* 13** I3*A- 3**
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ACantry I7M 4*k 2V* 3V*
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AEIPW 2.11 140544 X'/* 20** 21V*- 3'A
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; ANaIR 3 24312 47 37** X**- 4*k
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. ASIand 2.M 47445 53V* M'A 41**+ 2**
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: ATt 4.40 4433X 44** 54** WA
. ATT pi 4 53U 4TA 54** 43'A+ V*
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DanMf 1.52 10215 X'A X X + 3'A Dannyt .M 513ro M 21H X - 2H Danttply .M 15045 M'A 13H 15'A- 3'A DaSoto 1 112X IIH 11 IIH- 7'A
DatEd 1.52 732X IIH 13H 13H- 3
DatE pf 5,50 H4 74 54H M -IIH
DatE pi 9.37 309 100 II II -II
DetE pf 7.M 1114 M'A 14 14 -12
DatE pf 7.45 I5M I3H 17'A M -10H
DatE pf 7.x 3434 M'A M'A M'A-IIH
DatE pf 3.75 2034 X'A M 25H- 2'A
DE pfB 2.75 1417 M'A 35 25H- 2'A
DatE pr 2.M 3011 24H 70 MH
Dexter .M 5312f X II 20H
DIGior .41 375X 14'A 7'A 11 + 2H
DIGIor pf.M 174 X'A 12H 1I'A+ 3H
DialCp I.M 5U5 M I4H I7H+ H
DIaim 2.M 21172 X'A M M'A- IH
DialntpfI.M 1 14'A 14'A 14'A
DiamS 1.41 1431X 24H 14 I4'A-I0H DickAB 30a 25454 15'A IH 14H+ IH
Dktaph .X 347M M'A IIH X'A + 13H
Diebold .M 515M 24H IIH M + 1'A
DIgitalEq 311241 MH X'A 53H+ 7H Dillingm .52 33X2 ll'A 7 l'A+ 'A
Dlllngm pf 2 412 X'A MA 21'A- 1'A
Dillon 1.32b 1X7 XH X'A X'A- 2H
Disney .40 I110X 47'A 31'A 40'A+ 'A Divrsfdin 21311 3H 1 3H+ IH
DivrsMtg 35304 1'A 2 3H+ 1
DrPeppr .14 41240 M'A I3'A 14'A- 'A DomeM Ma 24440 45 12H 71'A+14H
DonLJ 14 33050 I'A 2'A 3H+ 'A
Donnly .11 M212 XH 21 X'A+ 3H
DorOllv M M35 21H 15H IIH- IH
Dorsey M 15403 X'A II IIH- 5H
Dover 1.40 iXM 51'A 37H 42 - 1
DowCh 1.40 X74M 30H X'A 34H- IH
DowJn 1.x 12711 34 X'A M - 2
Dravo 1.11 15514 35'A 25'A XA+ 'A
Drestr 1 I411X 47H 35 37 - 7'A
DrexB 1.41 3153 17 14'A 15H- 1'A
Dreyfs 75e 1452 17H 10 11'A+ 1A
duPont 5a 111711 1XH 47H IX + 5H duPnt pf3.50 11M 50 X 45 - 5'A
duPnt pf4.50 34X 63 56 56'A 6H
DukeP I.M 1X401 X ll'A 14H- 2H
Duke pf 6.75 7M n 74H XH 7H
uke pf 1.70 3531 I03'A 09 40'A-12'A
Duke pf I.M 1551 XH 15 I5'A-12'A
Duke pf 7.00 4131 44 MH MH-12
Duke pf 2.64 X74 M'A XH 26H- 3
Duke pf l.x I6M 103 44 44<A
Duke pf 0.70 4444 X'A 17 M'A- 4H
DunBr 1.40 43170 MH X'A XH+ 3H
DuqLt 1.72 45X1 I4'A I4'A 14H- 4H
FlexlV M 576M M'A 13 I4H- 5H
FIntkt 1.40b 65314 34H ll'A X'A+ 7H
Flint pf 2.25 2X 44'A X'A V + 5'A
FlaECtt 3012 53H X 34H+ IH
FtaGas 1.x 21157 M'A '3I'A M - H
FlaPL 2.01 1XIX 34H 23H XH- H
FlaPow 2.76 47424 33H XH 30H- 2'A
FlaStI I.M 5172 31H ll'A 73 + 4'A
Fluor 1.40 63M3 43'A 24H 33'A- 4
Fluor pf 3 133 103 74 M -10
FootaC 1.40 41X 23H 15 I7H+ 'A
FordM 3.M X3MI 51H X 42'A- 3H
ForMK 1.24 3M57 X'A 16H I1H+ H
FMK pf I.M 3117 37H XH MV*+ I'A
FtDaar 1.24 7753 I4H 12H 12'A- 2'A
FtHowP I.OI 70937 42H X'A M'A+ 5H
FosWh la 3IX1 40'A 34'A X'A
Fotomat .50 XI63 I4'A 1'A II + 2H
FourPha 141M XH 24'A M,
FoxStaP M 15IX I4'A 6H 10 + 3A
Foxbro 1.10 34M6 40'A XH MH- 'A FrankM M 635X IIH 5'A 5H- 3H
FrpMln I.M 750M 33'A ll'A M'A + i2H
Frigtrn .X 77597 M 4 14H+ 4'A
Fruahf 2.M 314M X'A 24 X'A- H
Fuqua .40 M3X 14 TA IH- 'A
Fuq*pf125 1511 15'A 12'A 12'A
00
GAF M 74616 15H 4H 11H+ 'A
GAF pf I.M M45 14H 14'A llA*- H
GATX I.M 35163 32 X'A 34 - IH
GAT pf 3.M 511 40 M 31 - 4>A
GCA 15 3X41 X'A 7A 15A+ 7'A
GDV 303X 14 6'A 7 - <A
GF Eqp 10174 XA 4H 4H- 1'A
GMR Pr 4471 4 IH IH- 'A
Gable 34M 7H 4H 5'A- I
GamSk 1.40 171X X'A 23H 25H- 2'A
GaSk pf I.M 117 M'A 2IH X'A- 2H
GaSk pf 1.75 IX X X'A X'A-' 1'A
Gannett 1.40 52113 SOH X'A 40H+ IH
GapSir .M 1HM 17'A IH 4H- 2H
GardOn I 144X 25'A I5'A I4H+ 3H
Gartink 1.14 12X1 X'A 16'A IIH
GasSvc 1.x 4711 15H 12H 14'A+ 1
Dow Iones 30 Industrials
Gatewy .60 4969 9^
GaarhtO 2S 13937f 40 Galco GcmCa
6 6/^- 2H
23H 36V + U
1 36603 34H 19 + 4/%
5253 34^/11 33*^ + v3*^
Gemln 1.30a ISOt 16^ 13*/} 14>4- 3H GAInv .93 10057 IOV3- H
GnAmO 60b 57176 43 GnBcsb
37Vo 43 -fllH IIH 14Va+ 3H
Duq pfA3.10 Duqpf 1.87 Duq pf
X 21'A X - 3 253 X'A 14H M'A- 2'A 494 24'A 14 04 5
Duq pf 2.05 I33S0 24 21H 1H- 2'A
Duq pf 2.07 312 M'A M 2l - 4'A
Duq pfG2.10 264 25'A JP-^'^X - 2'A
Duq pr 2.10 3540 24'A ill 21'A- 2H
Duq pr 2.31 MX XH Hi'A 21'A- 5 Duq pr 2.75 20X M'A 2A 26H- 2
Duqpf 7.M 640 M 7f 71 -II
DutchB 16 6044 I2'A 6'A 6'A- 4H
DynAm .10 11414 7'A 4H 5 + 'A
- E-E -EGliG M 35744 33 16A M +tl'A
EMI E Sys EagleP 'M Easco I.M East Air EsAir pf2.64 EastGF M EastUtI I.M EsKod 2a Eaton 2.25 Eaton pf1.14 Echlin .44
lie M5X
1.10
/.M
3M1
545
3H
2H
246-
H
35H
19*4
2446-
1*4
25*/>
10
21 +
2*4
30*4
17*4
17*4-10
15H
596
8*4 +
2H
2546
2296
23*4-
H
19*/6
13
15 -
346
17
14*4
14*4-
2H
00*/6
41*4
58H +
7*4
41W
33
3446-
146
3946
33H
34*4-
3*4
1096
14H
1596 +
2*4
3346
23*4
20H-
H
34*4
2146
29 +
4*4
26*4
14
15 +
3*4
10*4
13H
15*4-
46
2596
21
21
1296
2*4
6 +
3*4
2496
14H
19 +
246
iW
346
4H-
*4
IIH
0*4
9*4
IW
20H
17*4
19H-
H
096
346
4*4
H
35H
24H
2746 +
146
39*4
29H
35H+
2
20H
10*4
18*4-
2W
45
2746
3096+
4H
72*4
47*4
50 +
346
1546
13*4
13*4-
2
0
446
5*4-
*4
0*4
5
5 -
1*4
1096
8*4
10 -
*4
17*4
1246
1346 +
*4
29
2046
28H +
IH
1096
8
12*4 +
4*4
24*4
1046
17*4-
2*4
110
104
105H-
10*4
IS
14*4
10*4 +
396
2946
16
17H-
11W
28*4
20H
2046-
5*4
13
10*4
iOH-
IH
20*4
22H
22H
37
32*4
3246-
396
25*4
23
2346-
H
26H
10*4
1046-
9H
32H
23H
24 -
6
1346
8*4
11*4 +
146
17H
946
12*4 +
146
1996
7*4
13H+
5*4
2496
18*4
21*4
03
48
55 +
*4
ElMeMg EMM pf Ik Elgin I.M Elixir
Eltra 1.x EmrsEI I.X EmryA 97 : Emhart 2.M Emht pf2.10 EmpDs 1.40 ErnpD pf .47 EmpD pf .50 EmpD pf .97 EmpGas .40 EngMC 1.40 EnnisB 41 Ensrch l.x Enspf 10.M Entex M Envrtec I
Equimk .46 X15
Eqmk pl2.31 627
EqutGS 3.x 2IM EqtGs pf 2 4X EqtLf 2 17IX Esmrk I.X 55330 Esquire .50 4451 EssexCh .70 13M7 Ettrlin .M 24413 Ethyl I.M 3l436f
Ethyl pf 3.40 IX
EvansP 1.20a 764X 25H 14H I7H+ H Evan pf 1.40 61M 15H 13H 13H- 2'A
ExCelO 1.M 23IX 35 21 27H+ 2H
Exclsr I.7X 2575 I4H I5H I6H 2H
Exxon 3.40 472M7 53H 43 44'A+ I
. _ p_p _
FMC 1.40 M7I3 2IH MA X'A+ 2
FMC pf 2.M 2644 X'A 31H MH- IH
Fabrge .40 37595 I3H 7H I'A- IH
FabriCtr .74 7063 IH 5'A 6H+ IH
FacatEnt 1646 7'A XA 4 - H
FairCm .M 65M4 41'A XH XH+ 4'A
Fairind .40 41546 35'A I4'A 27 +10'A
GnCable 1.10 65171 20H ll'A 14 + IH
GnCbl pr1.44 7571 24H M M
GnCare GnCare wl GCinma 1.13 17241 4SH M'A X + 2'A
GanDyn U2X 43'A 37 74'A+MH
GnDyn pfwi4.M M6 X 51 52'A
GenEI 2.M 3M421 XH 43H 47'A- 2H
GnFdt I.M 104451 35'A M'A M'A+ H
GnGth l.52e X73 X'A 2IH 21H+ 2'A
GnHost M 17M 12 IH 4H+ H
Gninst .M 71747 4IH 14H X'A+ 5'A
Gninstr pf 3 lOX 40H 31 X - 1'A
GenMed .44 XIM 21H ll'A 12A- 1'A
GnMlllt 1.11 14141 XH 21H XH- H
GMot 1* 455144 MH 53H 53H- 4<A
GMOt pf 3.75 30X 53'A 44H 44H- IH
GMotpf* 5 2M3 14'A X'A XH-10H
GnPort M 47007 IIH 4H II + H
GPU I.M 44474 21H IIH 17'A- 3H
GnRefr 4040 4'A 5 1'A- IH
GnSignI 1 11X5 33H X'A MH- 2H
GnSteel .25r 70X IH 5H 7A+ 1'A
GTE 2.41 2X444 MH XH 3IH- 2H
GTE pf 2.50 HI X'A MH MH- 6
GTE pf 2.41 4536 M'A 24'A 24'A- 3H
GTFI pf 1.25 2X 15'A 12H 13 - IH
GTFI pf 1,M Ml 15H 13'A 13'A- IH
GTFI pf 1.16 X41 41 MH 40H- 6H
GTire 1.50 54551 31H X'A 24H+ 2'A
Genesco 57H3 I'A 3H XA
Genstr 2 3M6 33H XH 3IH+ 6
GenuPt 1.10 30X5 41'A 31 MH+ 3'A
GaPac 1.10 160X4 M'A X'A 24>A- 4'A
GaPw pf2.52 X53 XH 34 24H- 3
GaPw pf2.75 M17 X'A 25H 25H- 2'A
GaPwpf7.M 1147 I7H 75H 75H-10H
GaPwpf7.72 146 16 71 77 -13
Geosrc 5le 23M7 31H M 27H+ 4H
GerbPd 1.50 XI14 XH 25H 26H- IH
Getty I.M 5X22f 44H 33 XH- 5H
Getty pf I.M 15M IIH II 11'A+ 'A
GiantPC M X45 lOH 6H 7 - H
GibrFn .40 13517 20H IH 17 + 6
GibrFn n.M 724f It 10'A IO'A+ 2H
GidLew .70 X331 22H 10 I6H+ 5H
GidLew n.70 41f 14'A 12H 13H+ 4'A
GiffdHill I.M M56 23H 14 M'A+ 5'A
Gillette I.M 114631 X 23'A 35H+ IH
Ginoslnc 32401 I2'A 6'A 7'A H
GleasW M 4731 23H 12 15'A+ 2H
GlobMar X241 M IH 13'A+ 3'A
GIdWFn .50 4600f I2H 10H I1H+ 2H
Goodrch I.M 5WM 23H 16'A I7H- 3H
Gdrich pf7.15 J1700 40A 11 II - I Goodyr I.M 1MX7 ll'A 15H 16'A- I'A
GordJw .60 1X73 X'A 15 14'A+ 2'A
Gould I.M 61037 X'A 23H M'A- 2H
Gould pfl.35 15M 33 23'A M - 1'A
Grace 1.40 44444 MH 23H 25H- 1'A
Grace wd 7100 XA 25'A M
Graingr .76 27470 31 26H_-32+ I
Granitvts l 1X41 17>OOH IO*i^^^'^
GrayDr .10 40l3ir4H 13'A 13H- l*i
FairmtF 71 Fairmtpf
4705 tIH IH 4H H
IIH 10'A 10'A
ConE pf 1 ConE pf 4.65 ConE pf 5 ConFdt 1.M 7I1M X ConF pf 4.50 1755 M
CmFrt 1.10 51412 ' CntNG 3 3M07
CnPw pf4.S0 CnPw pf4.52
CnPw pf5.50 XI
CnPwpf 1 13
ContAIr .31* 14X41
ConlCep MH CntCpf I.X 104 CntlCorp l.ro 570171 CttC plA3.M 111
CtIC plB3.M 39
22H
12H
15V6 +
5
31H
10H
If -
1*4
40
20H
41 +1046
17
0
11*4 +
196
2596
17V6
21H+
246
33H
31*4
22H-
9H
30*4
10*4
20W +
OW
21
17
10 -
3
1846
15H
10H
25H
13W
1396-
9H
2SH
21H
23W-
2*4
81H
71
74 -
7H
5296
45*4
45*4-
4W
53W
46H
47 -
0
27 ,
31
23W-
IW
68
55
50H-
ow
34
1946
22*4-
t
4496
33H
30 -
0*4
110*4
100*4
IW -
5H
25*4
20H
22H-
146
4046
39W
39W-
5*4
4946
42*4
42H-
5H
S7H
51*4
53 -
IH
04*4
71
71 -
9W
00
75
77 -
5H
0*4
75
71 ^
OW
06H
75*4
7846-
4H
3096
33
33*4
24H
19*4
19H-
3H
30*4
21H
21H-
' 3H
77H
TOW
71 - 4W
97
SOW
9 -
0
1 10H
ow
H- 46
5H
3H
3H
Wk
10
W*4- 196
ff 3^
22H
24W- 2*4
01
50
50W- 8
' 59W
50
50 - 0*4
i 34H
30
27-7
Falcons 00 53X1 XH M'A XH- 3H FrWttFn 7435 I4H 1 I1H+ 2H
FarahMf
Feddart
2H
3H+ 4'A+ 'A 2 I05X 41'A'MH 41'A + I2'A 401 MA 25H MA
253M
71153
FadCo FadExpr
FdMog I.M 14441 35H 21'A M'A+ 4H
FedNM I.M 216751 I4H 13'A 16'A+ IH
FadPB 40 21211 XH 12'A X + IH
FPappll.H lin XH 16 X'A+II
FdSignI I 6676f IIH IIH I4H+ 2H
FadDSt 1.70 XIX 4IV%, 31 M - 7H
Farro I.M 6413lf X ll'A X +4
FidFin .40 II4H I2H 6'A 7'A+ H
FldUm 2.M 2140 3SH 24H 3IH+ IH
FWctt I.4X IM7 3IH XH M - 3'A
Fllmwy 30b 62X1 IIH IH I4H+ 5H
4040 ll'A 14'A IIH+ 2'A
MIf ll'A 10 IOH+ 3'A
FinSBar .M 5l35f IIH IIH 12H+ 2H
FlhfFad 1.M 304M M'A 21'A 23H- 3H
Flrattn 1.10 XIIX 16 IIH 12H- 3H
FfChrt M 453M 20H I3H 14H- 2H
FstChIC 1.10 143M 25H I6H 14 + 'A
FtBnTx I.M I2M2 34H X'A 33H+ IH
FtlnBn I.M S755f 31H M'A XH- 'A 16'A 1 10 - 'A
2 24770 MH 23'A 27V+ 2H
25'A 21 21'A- 2H
FttPa I.M 42600 17H 12H 13'A- 3'A
FttPa wt 16161 3H IH 2H
PtPaMtg 1412 3H 1'A 1'A- 'A
FtUnRt I.M 4M1 13 lOH 10H- 2H
FtVaBk JO I02X 7 6H 6'A- 'A
FtWitc 1.71 2IM 24H XH X - IH
FISChM I.M 1401 M 23H 23H- 4H
FiShFdt JO 24743 I2H 7H |H+ 1'A
Flshrlcl .44 31211 70 13'A I3H- 2H
FleetEni .51 1SM7 MH 10 IIH- IH
Flaming .40 lISM 23H 15H 11 - 1
GtAtPc .lOj
75871
9*/4
5
5H-
3
GtLKO la
9852
38
24H
36/4 +
4*%
GNIrn 2.25e
3151
34H
21H
22 -
2H
GtNoNk 1.40
42472
37W
23H
30H+
3*%
GtWFin 1
119141
34H
1S>/4
26H +
3H
GGianf 1.08
32397
35H
16*%
29*%+llH
GrGt pf 1.70
359
49*/6
24H
47*%+22%
Greyh 1.04
75187
14H
11
11 -
IH
Greyhnd wt
22006
1*%
5 16
5 16-
5 16
GrowC 44t>
11209
11>
7H
9%-
GthRty
7740
OH
2H
4 +
Grumm 1.20
38775
24H
14H
lS*/4-
IH
Guardin .30
8020
20H
13*%
14H-
V
GIfWstn .70
171808
10*/4
11
14*% +
2H
GIfW pf 5.75
399
72*/a
68
68 -
2%
GIfW pf 3.87
873
78
55*/4
66H +
8*/^
GIfW pf 2.50
4790
36*/6
28*/4
32 +
IH
GutfOil 1.90
3501S0
20H
22*/ii
23H-
3H
GulfRes .35
44424
14
8*%
8H-
3*%
GulfR pf .30
135
J7H
10
10 -
6H
GulfR pf1.30
1007
19W
14
14H-
2H
GulfR pfI.OO
4957
19H
15*/4
15H-
3*%
GIfStUt 1.24
94409
14*A
IIH
IIH-
2*%
GIfSU pf4.40
120
53*/4
45
45 -
8%
GifSU pf4.52
190
S6*/6
47
52 -
1
GIfSU pf5.06
Z4710
60*/i
54
57*%-
1*%
GulfUtd .U
58320
10H
12%
13 -
1*/4
Gulton .30
19097
IIH
6
9 +
2*%
- M-M -
HMW
5303
4H
2H
3
HackW 3
749
38H
32H
33H-
4H
HallFB 1.10
23159
31
19*%
24H+ 2*/4
HallPrt 80a
2447
27H
19
26*/4 +
3H
Hallibt 1.80
175843
78H
54*/
66 +
H
HamrP i.40
33739
26H
I6*/4
21H +
4>/4
HanJS 1.51e
7900
17H
14
14%-
2*%
HanJi 1.90e
4971
22H
17H
17H-
3%
Hndimn 1
37689
24*/4
9H
16*%+
4H
HandyH 60
630f
16
14H
15H +
4*%
Hanes 1.72
47893
OOH
25
59 +31*/4
Hanna 1.80
17437
41*/4
28H
30H-
7*%
HarBrJ 1.44
20176
35/2
25*%
31H-
3*%
Hardees .20
63249
18H
8*/4
11%-
W
Harnishf 1
56062
ly/B
13H
15H-
1*%
Harrah .50
76266
40*/i
15H
17 +
/4
HarrBk 1.66
8574
34H
26*%
26%-
3H
Harris .60
33756f
37
27
29H +
5H
Harsco 1.80
9950
36H
26
29 +
2
HartSM 80
20738
10
10
11/4
H
HarteHk .56
3086f
27H
16H
21H +
3H
HartfZd .40
15446
14*/4
6H
9*% +
2*%
HattSe 1.50
2377
17H
14H
15*%-
IH
HwiiEI 2.24
8255
28*A
24
26 -
H
HayesA 1.28
10754
20*/4
15H
16H-
1
Hazettn .40
16304
17/4
9*%
12*/4 +
IH
HeathTec
7079
27H
IS
19%
Hecks .24
28046
14/^
8*%
10 +
<%
HeclaM
35084
8H
4H
5*%-
2*/4
HelImB la
10506
31H
19H
26*% +
4*%
HeinzH 2
53221
44*/4
33H
39H +
4
Heinz pfi.70
3890
34H
27*%
29 -
1*%
20190
11/2
6
7H-
*/4
Heltrtnt 1.10
25853
2VM
15%
16%
*%
Hellr pf 4.07
22
88
78 +
7
HelmrP 48
16934
50*/6
33
43H +
5H
HemCap
2967
2
1*%
1H +
%
Heminc .66e
1559
8H
7%
7H-
1%
Hercules 1
230775
18H
12*/4
16H +
H
Hershy 1.30
13904
23*/j
18*%
20H +
H
Heoston
11152
13'A
5*%
7*% +
l/4
Hestn pf1.60
1252
18H
14*%
14*% +
%
HeuMin 1.52
94584
31H
23H
28'% +
2*%
HewltPk^lfop HghVIt /.ro
86705
92H
61H
89H+16H
20720
IIH
5V?
6*%-
H
Hillenbd .94
7317
33H
18H
29*%+10H
Hilton 2
89838
65*/?
22H
46H+20H
Hilton n 1
1251f
25^/7
22*/4
22H +
9H
Hobart 1.08
14040
23*/4
15H
17 -
2>%
Holiday .56
302259
32H
14W
16H+. H
HlldyA 1.70t
1294
48
23*%
26*% +
1
HoflyS
14433
29H
15
15*% +
*/4
HmeG pfi.10
7903
IIH
10
10*/4-
IH
Hofnestk 1.10a 61038 40
29
30 -
6*%
Honda .37e
17993
30*%
17H
24H+ 7*/4
Honwll 2.20
187002
73
43
69%+23H
HoovU 1.24
15449
25*/i
17*%
22*% +
2H
Horizon
34037
5H
IH
2H +
*%
Hospcp .40
17973f
34*%
24H
30*%+10*%
HostlntI .48
34041
27
12
17% +
3H
Houdle 1.20a
79898
33H
14*%
32 +16*/k
Houdpf 2.25
814
41*/4
27%
37% +
3
HoupM 1.40
10923
30*/4
18*%
29*% +
8H
HousFb .36
45383
IIH
5*%
5H-
3*%
HouShF 1.45
109070
21H
16H
17*%-
H
HouF pf 2.37
554
47
37H
39H-
*%
HOUF pf 2.50
2004
35*%
28H
29H-
3%
Housin 2.12
90550
33H
26H
27H-
V/
Flltrol
FinCpA
FstMISt .40 74014 FttNBo FtNStBn
HousNG I 4X43 H I4H XH- 5
HowdJn .44 24I3M 17 4 4H IH
Mubbrd 1.52 X63 II 15H ll'A- IH
HudsnA 13X 20H 13'A I1H+ 2
HudtnB 313 M 13H I6'A+ I
HughsTI .97 1063X MH MH 41H + IIH
Human .50 67121 MH I4'A XH+14H
Humapf2.50 2X17 24H 21H 2I'A
HuntCh .40 25117 IIH 4H IIH H
HuntIR nil 16'A IH 11
HuttEF M 33313 24 lOH I5H+ 2H
Huyck .72 IMM 14H 4H lO'A H
_ |_3 _
1C Ind I.M 34113 M'A I4H 24'A- H
1C In pf 3.50 6450 51 3* M'A- 3H
ICN I75X 7H 4 4H- H
INACp 2.M 90717 4XA 34 31 - 3'A
INAIn 1.62 47X IIH 15H 15H- IH
ITTSvc pf 4 4 ll'A X'A X'A-15H
lU.Int .45 7lp47 13 4H 10A
lUInt A 5U 31 MH 31'A- IH
lUInt pf 1.25 X3 2I'A 15?'. 16 - IH
lUInt pf 1.36 I6M 17 13H 13'a
IdahoP 2.M 16116 XH 24 24'A IH
IdealB I.M 30579 70 IIH 3IH- **
Ideal pf 4.75 70 117 IIH 41-3
IdealT 24r I35M IH 4 4'A- 2
IllPowr 2.M 614X 26H 31H 22H- IH
IIPow pf2.X 197 25H I4'A 30H- 4'A
IIPow pfl.lO IX 27 21 21 - 4H
IIPow pn.11 IM M 3IH 31'A- 5H
X - 1
IIPow pf7 35 109 79 74 25H- 3H
IIPow pf4.l2 IIPow PI3.7I
153
27
21
146
30
21W
(0710
20W
21
109
29
24
3354
51
42
3099
40H
40
YEARrEiND si^lOCK CHART ibi ffrtpb Hiowtiif ttu* blflbs, lowt, and dosing lv^ o< the Dow Jooei average of 30 Industrala freadbmontti during year of 1978. (APLasov piloto) ^
IIPow pf 4 ITW M
ImplCp M INCO 40
IncCap IncCC 44e IndlM pf7.01 IndIM pf7.76 IndIM pfI.M
IndIPL 2 InPL pf 6.25 IndlNat I.X Inexco .10 ingerR 3
5507
54*%
48*%
50 - 51/4
5711
49H
43*%
43*%- 6*%
9302
28*%
18*%
24H+ 3H
04924
24H
13W
16*%+ *%
191779
19H
13H
15H- IH
5733
7*%
5*%
5H- H
909
10*%
9H
10*%- %
061
79*%
64*%
65*%-12
630
6H
75
78H- 6%
514
98H
81
82 -13H
y 250
116
103
103 -11*%
4170
23H
19H
XW- 3H
5344
24H
X*%
X*%
2028
27H
24
25H+ H
21702
25*/4
21*%
22*%- 3
83
88*%
81
83-4
5456
20
15H
16'%- H
71289
22H
IIH
14H- 3H
53321
64*%
44*%
48*%- 8H
8021
44
30H
32 - 7H
4186
ISH
10%
13H+ H
1 55595
41H
33*%
35 - 3%
21142
I7*/4
11*%
IIH- 2H
1336
19*%
13*%
14*%- 3%
3930
2H
IH
2 - H
40915
21
11
14H+ 3*%
9081
22H
18H
18H- 3%
21188
45'%
34
36-8
8236
28
12*%
26*% + ll*%
10191
' 29H
21*%
23 - 5*%
199191
I8H
10
12+4
316806 310
234H 298*%+25
77489
27H
19H
23H+ H
130466
44H
20*%
36%+ 6
53322
43'%
34
35H- 5H
90
46
41H
41H- 6*%
19336
25*%
17
18 - 4H
173786
49*/4
35*%
36*%- 7*%
15401
16
0%
11*%+ 3H
297033
34H
26H
27 - 4H
2051
61*/4
47*%
48%- 9*%
8099
56H
44H
45*%- 8*%
20987
55H
44
44H- 8H
1859
61*%
49H
*%-10*%
6485
41H
37h
XH- 5H
5116
56H
47*%
47%- 9%
7481
23H
15
16 - 5*%
600
93
60'%
61H-23*%
8253
39*/4
26
32%+ 3%
6534
17*%
14
14-3
384
25*%
*%
*%- 4H
47672f
*/4
17
21*%- 1
25763
53H
27*%
42*% + llH
5735
17H
14*%
UH- 3
7317
22'%
19*/4
19H- 2H
4343
27*/4
23'%
24 - 2'%
6704
28
23H
25H- H
8434
23
19<%
*%- IH
42520
9X
5*%- 2
98862
32*%
"^4
17 - 3H
12X51
37*%
15H
25*%+ 5*%
9987
15H
13
13H- IH
- J-J -
8123f
28*/4
19*%
19H+ 2*%
15124
14'%
6H
8H- H
5180
19H
14H
15H+ H
47623
12H
7H
12H+ 4*%
35202
35W
26*%
X*%+ H
114
45
37
37-8
229
102
90*%
93-9
392
91
81
82*%- 8H
348
91
76
76 -13
205
87*%
78
X%- 6H
757
125*% 112*% 11> - 9
159
113*% 103
105H- 6H
5768
25H
21%
22
X156
26
17*%
X*%+ H
11344
6
3
3 - *%
oHp
tekCp
ItelCp
JerC pf 4 JerC pf 4.36 JerC pf 1.12 JerC pf I JerC pf 7.M JerC pf13.50 JerC pf II
Jewelcor
JhnXan I.M lOTOX XH X'A XH- 4H
Johnjn 1.70 4XX X 65'A 73H- 3
JohnEF 15352 12 4H 7H+ 1A
JohnCn 1.10 41311 X'A 2IH X'A- 5H
JohnC pf 2 1101 XA M'A 37
JonLgn .M 27162 16'A 10H IIH H
JonLaupf 5 ZI7M 52 44 45 -5
Jorgen I.X 23M X'A XH XH+ 4'A
Jostens .X 112651 23H 17'A 1S'A+ 1
JoyMfg 1.x 372X M'A X'A 27H- 4'A
KK
KLM 1.35r 4X5 17 50*-. M'A + IIH
K mart .72 3175M XH X'A X'A- 4H
KaisrAI n 1 36471 ll'A 16H I7'A+ 2'A
KalAI pf2.37 Z5230 44 M M'A+ 'A
KalAI pf4.12 141 67'A 55 MA+ 3'A
Kal Xpf 4.75 IX X 62 73 +4
Kai 54pf 4.75 144 Tl'A 62 73 +1
Kal 66pf 4.75 203 76'A 61'A M + 5
KaiCe 1.20 600M 24H I3H 20H+ 5H
KaiC pf 1.37 MOO 23H 16 14H+ 2H
KaiC pf 2.50 1M1 63'A 33H 50'A + 14
KaisrSt I.SO 33006 31 17H ll'A- 4H
KaneMII M 4464 4H 6'A 6H- H Kaneb .70 7M12 14'A 12'A 13'A- 1'A
KCtyPL 2.56 1M71 X'A 24 24'A- 4H
KCPL pf3.M Z32M X'A 37 37 -7
KCPL pf4.35 252 5IH 43'A M - 3H
KCPL pf4.50 Z60M 53 47'A 47'A- 5'A
KCPL pf3.20 lOM 25H 2I'A X 2'A
KCPL pf2.33 1025 27 X'A 23'A- 3H
KCSoln .40 3M7f 25'A 17'A 21H+ IH
KCSou pf 1 141 12'A 10 10'A- 2'A
KanGE 1.40 1M75 21 17H ll'A- 2'A
KanNb 1.41b 6657 73 ll'A IIH- 3'A
KanPLt I.S6 165M X'A 14 14 - 1'A
KaPL pf2.M 1151 2IH 24 24 -4
KaPL pf2.X 27M 27 2I'A 23H- 3H
Katyind 34341 II 5H 5H- H
Katy pf I.M 7464 MA 16H 17H- 1
KaufBr .20 130056 10H 5H 4 + XA Kauf pf 1.50 714 17H 14H 15'A IH
Keene .40 15577 14'A 10H 13 + 2H
Keller 30b 11416 14H 6H 7 - 3H
Kellogg 1.20 64135 75 17 IIH- 6
Kellwd 1.12 II6I3 X'A 12H I3'A- 4H
Kenmtl I.M llll MH 76 32H+ 3**
Kennct 60e 777377 X 14 14H- 2H
Kyutil 1.46 11X7 24 17H II - 5H
KerrGIS .40 21204 17H 10'A IIH- H
KerrM 1.25 I5I5I 53'A XH 47H+ I
KeysCon 5074 I6'A 4'A 4H H
Keysint .41 MM 25H I6H 17'A
KiddeW I.M 26031 MH X MH+ 'A
Kidde pr2.30 IM M 56'A 51 + 3H
Kidde prB 4 3M 52 41'A 42'A- 5'A
LOF pf 4.75 LlbrtyCp .M LibrtyLn LIbtL pf 1.x LIggat 2.50 LIggt pf 7 Liggt pf 5.25 LillyEII I.M LIncNt 2.M LincNtpf 3 LIncPI 1.76 Lionel .12 Litton .lit LItt ptc pt Litton pf 3 Litton pf 3 Lockhd LoCtIt* .M Loews 1.20 LomFn .M LomM 1.71a LnStar 1.20 LoneS pf4.50 LILCo 1.70 LIL pfB 5 LIL pfE 4.x LIL pfi 5.75 LIL pfj 1.13 LIL pfK I.M LIL pfP 2.43 LIL pf0 2.47 LongDr .64 LoralCp .M LaLand I.M LaPac 60b LouvGs 2 Lowenst .M Lubrzl 1.44 LuckyS 14b Ludlow .50 Lukens .46 LynCSys .40
1017 61'A 10402 X'A 11205 5H 1X5 I3H X511 XH ZXM 40 43 I4'A 13M51 54 XIX 43 6M 16 M73 14'A 51474 IH 1M0X M'A M5 40H 364 M 2M3 2I'A 16MX 37H X363 34H 6MX X'A 31617 15A 12641 30'A
35113 27H II 105 74
544M I4H 17 114 57 49
114 4IH 43 174 42'A 13 402 XA 77 717 44 M 34M XH X 4454 XH X 173M 34 346X X'A 100767 25H 12X10 24A IMX 'A 47 14H
40042 M'A 93704 ll'A 14171 I2H 3ll6f 14 14045 ll'A
51'A 5I'A- 6'A 20H 31H+ 7 2'A 2H- H
4'A 10 - H M'A M'A+ 4H 79 79 -II
X 13 +I2H
36H 47**+ 10 13H 31H+ 1 66H 7IH+ 2'A I5H 16'A- 2 3 5H+ 'A
I3H I4H+ 5H 20 2IH+ I'A M 44+7 17H 17H- 3 12** I4'A+ 4A II 24'A+ 1'A 31H 4IH+ 5'A 4'A 4H- 'A
14'A 15H- 4'A 17'A 21'A+ IH 74 105 +X
17 17'A- IH
44 44'A- I'A
43 43 -6
13 13 - 6'A
77 77 -13
M'All'A 73 23 - 4H
25 X'A- IH 21H X +2
ll'A MH+ 7H 14'A 21'A- H ll'A 1IH+ 5H 30'A M'A- 4H 10'A I3'A+ I'A 33H 45H + 10'A 13 14H+ H
7 II + 3'A
14'A 15H+ IH 7A I4?A+ 7'A
MACOM 40 13301 40 24H 35
MBPXL 40b 20211 27A I3H 26H + 13H
MCA 1.20 4431f 43H 31H 4I'A + 10H
MEI M 24147 I2H 7H 10H+ IH
MGIC 73 1536 MH 13 1IH+ 3H
AAacAF Mb 14134 31** ll'A I7H+ 5'A
MacDn .40 20179 14 I'A IH- I'A
Macke .41 IMI7 15 6H I - H
Macmill .72 76507 I3'A IA 10 - IH
Hcmi pfl.20 167 14H 15'A 16 - 2A
AAacy I.X 310M 45H 34 35H 3?A
Macypf 4.25 X3M 54 43 43'A-10
MdsFd .44e XX4 15H IIH I3H+ ^
MaglcCf .M 63X1 14H 7H 10'A+ H
Mallry I.M 3MX 51'A M'A 50H + I3H
MalonH 46 10514 MH XH M'A+ 4'A
Manhin 30 153M 13H 7A 4**+ 2
MfrHan 2.M 64624 M'A M'A M'A- I'A
MAPCO I.M 564M 34H M'A MH-lOH
MaratM H 600M 30H 13H MH + 12
MaratO 2.20 61214 XH XH 54H+ XA
Maremt 1 26474 MH 17'A II - IH
MarMid M 547M 17** ll'A 15 + 2'A
MarionL 64 X5M 17H llA 12'A- IH
AlarkCtI .36 I7M4 14'A 4H 10H- I'A
Mark pf 1.20 24M X 13H I3'A- IH
AAarley 1 3X76 35H X'A M'A- 3H
Marriot .16 1754 16H 10A 12'A+ '
MrshM 3.20 3M15 MH 5I'A 61H+ ^
MrshF 1.24 164162 35'A 15'A 15H-17
.MartM I N 14096 34A XH X + 5A
MaryK 41 16442 14 4 4 - 3'A
Md Cup .56 991f 26H 20H X'A+ IH
Masco .52 44404 26 15H 14A- 'A
AAasonit .M 79307 23H 14A MA+ 4
MasM 1.34e 4123 15H ll'A I2'A- 2A
MassyF I044 14H I IH- 5H
MasCp I.M 5645 17H 15'A 15H- H
AAasInc I.OI IIOM IIH lO'A lOH-
AAatsuE 34e 17510 42H XA MH + 13H
Mattel .15e 151642 13V* 6'A 7'A- 1
AAattel wt 41574 4'A 3'A 4'A
MayDS^I.M 5X31 XH 30H XH 3 AAayerO I 43X 24H ll'A llA 5H
MayW X43 5A 3H 4A+ H
Maytg 1.60a 25X7 XH X'A XA- 5'A
McDermt I 2M3X 31'A 20H 21H- 6A
AAcDr pf3 20 X71I 35H 25H 27
Me Dr pf2.60 46666 M'A M'A M'A
AScDnId .36 11X64 60'A 43A 46'A- 5'A
McDonD 60 1XMI M'A XH X'A+ 6'A
AAcDonb 1.30 37 30H I4'A M + 2>A
McGEd I.M 253M X'A X'A 24H- 2H
McGrH 1 I5IX M'A 16H 24H+ 5'A
MGH pf 1.20 337 43 27 XH+ 4'A
AAclntyr 50i 32M M'A 17H M'A- 3H
McLean .64 21203 22H 12 12H- 4A
McLout 1M14 13 I'A 4 - IH
McAAorE 1(7 4331 14A 4H I4'A
McNeil .M 7017 I5H 10 lO'A- IA
AAead 1.60 131417 XA 16H 23H+ 1A
AAea pfA2.M 1553 M 44 X'A+ 3'A
/Mea pfB2.N 2616 I7H 44'A 51 +1
AHasrx .50 X3n XA 16H 34'A + I5'A
AAednco .40 73709 24'A llA 14H+ 5H
Medncowl 43f 15H 13H 15'A
/Medtrn .41 48506 40H 17 31A+I2A
/Medusa 2.40 36777 4I'A X 46H + 1IA
/VAelville 1.16 64651 XA 24'A 26H- 1'A
/Memorex 1106M 60H 25'A 24H- 2H
MercStr 1 61X XA XH X'A- 6'A
MerTx I.M 7665 32H 24H X - 2
Merck 1.40 1550M 64'A 47H 67H + 12'A
/Merdlth 1 6X7 M'A 24H 27'A- 1'A
/MerrLy M 166X1 24H 13'A 15H+ H
MesaPet .41 1XM6 XH MVA. MH- 6
Alesab I.lie 25X1 16H 13 I4H+ I'A
/Mesta .00 2446 MA 17'A I7A
MGM 1.10b 66146 54H 25 4IA+13'A
Kidde pft 4
887
52*%
42*%
42*%-
4*%
Kidde pr1.64
1743
X*%
X
22 -
2H
KimbCt 3.60
50936
50*%
XH
40H-
2
KingDSt
M
324X
11
11*%
12%-
H
Kirsch
1.25
8592
>%
16*%
17H-
0*%
KnigtRd
.60
6900f
29H
72
H +
3H
Koehrin
1
17686
25H
14*%
15*%
3*%
Koeh pf 2.75
215
35*%
27H
X*%-
4*%
Kollmr
.SO
10467
X*%
16H
24*% +
0
Kopprs
1.x
40035
24H
10H
X%-
2H
Kopprpf
4
103
54
44*%
45*%
5*%
Koracp
.34
4256f
12H
7*%
*% +
3
Kraft
2.W
44540
49H
41H
44H
Kroehir
2434
12H
7H
H-
H
Kroger
2
47007
37
25H
35H +
Kubota
.65e
000
32H
21H
X +
OH
Kuhim
80a
4709
19H
13W
14W +
W
Kyior
.60
2393f
14
9
9%-
IH
- l-l -
LFE
lOr
7702
13'%
5H
OW-T
*%
LFE pf
.50
255
*%
0*%
0*%-
H
LITCO
92
1279
19
14*%
14H
LTV
121310
13*%
5%
0H +
%
LTV wl
054
7*%
OH
OH
LTVA
32t
1400
19
*%
9H+
H
42-4
40 - 7'A
LTV pf 5 1076 54 42 43'A- 2
LTV pfiwi 204 7'A 6'A 6H
LTV pf 2.60 1210 23H 21H X'A
LacGas I.M 27M 20'A 17H IIH- 2
LamSe I 47 14H 13H 14H+ IH
LaneBry .40 42X1 23'/4 IIH 14'A+ 5H
Lanier 42e 151X 35H IIH X + 5
LaWtCh .40 37053 I2A I'A 10'A+ 1
LearSg .N 64X3 24 13 II + 2A
Lears pf2.25 X16 X 35H 43H+ 2A
Leasw I N 131W X'A X'A 33H+ 2H
LeeEnt .64 30341 34H 14A XH+ 5H
Leesooa 1 72M X I6H 14A- 'A
LehVally 21134 3H IH IH- H
LVIn pf 1. 143 24H 14 14H- 5'A
Lehmn .74* 39M6 IIH 4 4H- H
Lennar .40 17715 I4H 6H 7H
Lenox 1.12 124X 32H 23H 25'A- 1'A
LasFay .40 10605 10'A 6H 7<A- 'A
LavFdC 4371 IIH 10H I5H+ 3H
LavFIn 75a 14X I4H 13H IIH- H
LavlStr I.M 79377 MH X'A 34H+ 4A
LavltzF 60 45443 MH 17H IIH- 7H
LOF 2a 21655 34H X 23H- 1A
NCR 1
3D36M
07H
30H
00*%+ 20*%
NLInd 1.x
133152
25%
I5H
10*% +
3'%
NLT 1
70143
27H
X*%
23*%-
*/j
NVF 1.27t
29001
8*%
5H
7H +
IH
Nabisco 1.x
37433f
XW
23*%
35H +
IH
Nalco 1.24
09903
32H
24H
30H +
*%
Narco .00
10906
23H
13*%
15
Nashua I.X
34157
38
17*%
22H +
2
NatAiri .SO
137005
40*%
13
J7H + 23H
NAvia 77e
23337
33
19%
27H +
7H
NatCan .04
35305
32H
13*%
10H +
2H
NCanpf I SO
1713
39*%
25
32H +
3H
NtCtyL 00
14035
18H
9
9H
4H
NtOetr I.OO
13479
3IH
24*%
XH +
2W
NatOist 1.70
39304
X'%
18
10H-
2*%
NDist pf4.25
Z4050
77'%
73
73*% +
1'%
NOiSt pf2.25
143
35*%
32H
32H-
3H
NDist prl.05
77
23'%
X
X
NatFG 2.x
41W
X
23H
36*%-
H
NFGpf 2.x
3593
30*%
34
34 -
1*%
NatGyp 1.32
43410
22H
13H
15*%-
'%
NatHom
17832
4H
2*%
2H-
H
NMdCr .50
33955f
27
15H
23H +
5H
NAME 75
36141
31H
15H
23H +
OH
NMineSv .50
11040
20H
IIH
15 -
2H
NtPrest 1.x
3I2
X'%
15H
lOH-
n%
NtSemk
102939
33*%
15*%
21*% +
IH
NSvcind 1.00
13453
17H
12'%
14*%
NStand 1.10
9013
23H
14*%
14H-
1
NatlStI 2.50
471M
35H
20H
79 -
3H
NatTea
3570
0%
3H
3H-
*%
Natom l.M
00210
52H
33H
41H +
3*%
Natm pfI.oo
23136
35
23*%
+
H
Neptune .54
18516
27'%
13
24 +
9H
NevPw 2
139001
24%
X*%
21H-
1'%
NevP pf 1.40
506
18H
15
15*%-
3>%
NevP pf 1.74
2090
X*%
10'%
10*%-
3*%
NevP pf 2.
814
24*%
21
21H-
IH
NevP pf 1.95
890
22*%
18*%
18H-
3*%
NEngEi 2.10
26099
34H
21
21*%-
3
NEnGE 1.53
0770
18*/^
15
10 -
IH
NEG pf 9.M
165
107
97%
97*%-
10*%
NENucI .40
1X57f
46
27
X . +10*%
AAetrm 3.30 45M3 71 MtE pfC3.W MtE pfFI.I2 MtE PIG7.M MtE pfJI.M MtE pfI 1.13 MtE pf I.M
31A 54'A + I4H
114 N XH M'A- 5'A
265 41'A 13 X - 4'A
643 I7A 79 79 -6
IM 45 M'A 13 -12'A
316 42'A ll'A ll'A- IH
511 47 ll'A 03 -M'A
/MhCn pf2.05 2645 25'A 21'A X'A 2'A
/MchGs 1.20 1464 16 12'a 12H- IA
MhWi pf2.47 2946 X'A M'A 25H- 3'A
MhWI pf2.12 48 M 23H 24'A- IH
MdCTel I.M 75X 14 16H 17 - 1A
/MdCT PI2.06 1N5 26H 2IH X - 4'A
MIdSUt 1.52 18M13 17H I4'A 15 - I'A
MIdlndM 7468 3 1 IH+ 'A
MidlRo nl.lO 104631 30H 14 I6H 'A
MillerW N 37846f M'A I6A 24H+ 5'A
MiltBrd .00 33706 34H llA 20H+ 7
MilRoy . 5777 14H 10A 14H+ 4
MtnnGs 1.84 2154 X'A I4H 14H- 2H
MMM 3 31MI7 66 43 63H + I4H
MinPL 1.84 112X 2IA 18'A 14'A- IH
MirroAl .46 4847 I4H 10 10H- 4H
Misnlns .61 53471 M'A 20H 'A+13H
MPacC 2.N Ml X'A M'A + 3H
MoPSv lb 5640 16'A 10H 10H- 5H
MoPS pf2.44 664 MH 21 21'A- 5H
MOPS pr2.6l 655 XA X'A X'A
Mobil 4.W 134X1 72H 58H 64H+ 5H
/VIobllaH 221 4H 2 2A- 'A
AAd/Mer .16 445N I4H IIH 14H+ IH
Mohasco .90 19403 15'A lOH 10A- 2H
MohkDfa I154X I4H 5H IH+ 2'A
MohkR I. 49X 24A 13H I4H- 6H
Monrh I.M 32M 35H 21H 25H+ V/f
Monogr .57 1M65 MH 13 34H+ 4H
Monsan 3. I054M M'A 44H 47 -lOH
AOons pf 2.75 67 66H SOH 54H- 7
/HntDU 1. S603f 18'A I5H 16H- I'A
MonPw 2.04 3MM 24'A 14'A 'A- 3H
MonSt I.Na XX 22H 18H IIH 3'A
MONY 42* 174X 10H 7H 7H- 2H
AAooraM 1 M770 14H 26H 24H-
Morgan 2.50 XSX 52 XH 45H+ 2H
/VktrKnu I 104371 IIH 14'A- 2A
MorseSh .66 1IM7I XH 13 1SH+ 2H
MtgTrAm 1X13 IH 4H 6
MorNor I.M 602N l4A X'A MH+ 2'A
AAotrola 1. 133370 54A X XH+ 3'A
MtFual 2.20 247M M'A 27 XA- 6H
MtSTel 2.01 6044 27H 24H XH- 2 AAunford .201 24542 I3H 5'A 7A- IH Munfd pf.MSSXI 4 5-H
Munsng 1.20 5X1 20H I4H 15H- IH
MurphC I.M 1436 I4H IIH 12 - 5H
MurpOII .M 46217 57<A 32<A 44H+ 5H MurryO 1 4M0 25H 14 15 - 5H
MutOm 1. X10 IS 12H 13'A- IH
MyersL 40 17X1 15'A 7'A 10 + IH
NCH SO 3S753 1W4 14 - P/9
T^DtlyRtact(v.(JhmurlUe.N.a--Moov,Jmmyuim--U
Plantrn . 12 Playboy .12 Plessy 1 25e Pneumo 1 PogoPd 30b Polaroid 1 Prtdrosa .
PopcTal 1 Portae Mb Porfr pf 5.50 PortGE 1.70 PoG pf 11.
PorG pf 3.M
PotEI pf2.44 PotEi pf4.M PotEI pf4.04 Premier .64 PrImeCm ProctG 3 ProdRsh . Prolar .701 Col I.M PSColRf7.l5 PSCol pn.lD PSInd 3.16 PSInpf 3. PSinpf 1.04 PSInpf IM PSIn pf 7.15 PSIn pf 4.44 PSind pfi 52 PSind pf8 M PSvNH 3.13 PSNH pf2.75
159
101
82
83*%-
16
XS3
25*%
21H
21H-
3H
0209
16H
25% +
6'%
71540
34'%
15'%
21% +
4*%
S79
79
66
72 +
6
409X
12H
6*%
8H +
1
70400
15H
13H
14 -
IH
Z70X
X'%
34
34 -
3
197
41
33
33%-
5H
131
43*%
X*%
X%-
5*%
360
46
39
43*%-
1*%
025
S4H
46
46 -
7
223
60
SO
50 -
8>%
404
67H
56
56 -
12
449
110
101*%
103H-
6H
015
86%
73*%
73*%-
11
0040
12*%
9%
10'%-
H
1X33
32
36*%
36H-
5*%
364
31*%
26
26 -
5*%
72799
X
20H
21H-
4H
02X
26H
19*%
19H-
3H
25092
27
19H
X*%-
IH
NEnP pf2.76 ISM M'A MH M**- 3'A
NEngT 3.16 4X3 35A 3I'A 34H- H
NYSEG I.M 344M 14'A 16H 16A- 2'A
NYS pf 3.75 Z10 43'A X X - 5H
NYSpf 8.N NYSpf 2.13 Newhall .66 Newmt .M Newt pf 4.
Newprk
NiaMpf 3.M NiaMpf 3.W NiaMpf 4.10 NiaMpf 4.x NiaAApf 5.25 NiaMpf 6.10 NIAApf 10.M NiaMpf 7.72 NIagSh le Nicor 2.M Nkorpf I.W NorfWn 1.x Norlin I.M Norris 1.24 NACoal .56 5117 24<A 14A - 34
No/VMtg I7I5I 5 3H 3H- 1
NoAPhI I. 1IN1 34H 34'A 25H- 2H
NoCAir .16 MIX llA 4'A 7'A+ 3'A
NOCAIrWt 446 7'A 15 16 2H+ 1'A
NoastUt 1.03 17W3 10A 4 4 - IH
NCalSL 70 lOX 16H 10 13'A- H
NIndPS 1. SUM I4'A 15A 15H- 3H
NorNG* 2.M 475M 41H M'A 34H- 6H
NONG pf6.M 166 41'A 85'A 8S'A- 5'A
NoNO pf6.X 3 'A 17 40 + 2'A
NoNG pfl.M 143 I01H 46A 47'A- 3'A
NoStPw 2.16 43059 M'A 23'A 23'A- 4H
NSPw pf3.M 143 53'A M M'A- 4'A
NSPW pf4.0l Z2SM 50 4S'A 4S'A- 4'A
NSPwpf4.IO 216 50H 44'A 45 - 6'A
NSPwpf4.l1 121 5I'A 45 45'A- 5
NSPwpf4.16 145 St'A 43 45'A- 4A
NSPwpf4.56 3M SSA M'A 51A- IH
NSPw pf6.N 313 I3H 74H 75 - 4H
NSPpflO.M 2W 117 IM'A 105A- 7H
NSPw pf7.X tOX 47H 17 'A- 4'A
NSPwpfS.N IIM 105 4SH 47'A- IH NSPw pf 7 X4 X 77 74'A- 7'A
NorTel .M 58761 34'A X'A 30H+ 6H
Nthgate IISOI 6'A 3'A 5'a+ l
Nortrp I.M M5M 44A M'A X'A + I2'A
NwstAirl .75 144240 X'A 21 M'A+ 4A
NwtBcp 1.16 457 MH 2I'A 25'A+ 1A
NwtEnr 3.M IIS56 M'A 25H 26H-11H
NwEnctZ.M 1447 37H 24A M'A-IIH
Nwtind 1.75 646f X 23 37 t- 1'A
Nwtmd wt 1167 46'A il'A M'A H
Nwtin pf 5 5 IX IX 161 - 2'A
NwtP pf2.M 3X5 27H 24A 24'A- 3
NwtP pf2.X I38U MH 24 24
NwMLf le 121 I2H 4H 10 - 2'A
NwStW I.M MX MH 25'A M'A+ 2'A
Norton 1.15 15761 XH X'A 25H+ S'A
NorSim .42b 166670 21H I5H 16'A- 3'A
Norts pfl.M 3486 48 X'A 37 - 7'A
Nucor .X 57681 X 35A 31'A + I3H
- 0-0 -OKC I. I41X 20A ISH IIH+ I'A
Oakind 3203f I8H I4H I6H+ 3'A
Oakpf 1.75 , 314 75 34'A 53 +1IH
OakiteP 1.20 1451 I4'A ISH 16H 1A
OcciPet 1.25 X30M 26H 14A I5H- 7'A
OcclPet wl MIX 13'A 4'A 5'A- 4H
11X 42H 26H 27 -lOH
1M3 84A 4I'A 51 -23H
1X3 M'A 48'A 51'A-23'A
11 27 73 X - 4H
24'A ll'A 14 4A
24H 14'A 14A
X'A XH MA+ 3'A
Ogdnpf 1.87 3 53 X'A 43 + 4'A
OhioEd 1.76 M7S2 14H 14H 14A 4H
OcclP pf2.16 OcclP pf3.M OcciP pf 4 (JcclP pf2.M OcCiP pf2.12 16341 OcciP pf3.M 7055 Ogden I.M 14341
OhEd pf3.90
106
44%
37*/?
37'%- 6H
OhEd pf4.40
146
50*%
41
41 10*%
OhEd pf4.44
151
50*%
43'%
44H- 5H
OhEd pf4.56
106
52H
45
45*%- 7
OhEd pf7.24
1327
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72H
73-9
OhEd pf7.36
1353
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72
72 -llH
OhEd pf8.X
1897
97
77
77 -X
OhEd pf9.13
806
96H
86
88
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1548
X
84
85H-12*%
OhE pf 10.48
392
109
100
100 - 8*%
OhE pf 10.76
4X
113
103
105 - 8
OhP pf 8.04
Z6310
88
75
75 -11%
OhP pfB7.60
1744
86
74
74 -W'%
OhP pfC7.60
534
85H
74
74 -lOH
OhP pfG2.27
11147
25H
21*%
21*%
OhP pfA 14
613
124*% 113'% 116*%- 5H
OhP pfF 14
X2
124H 114
115 - 7
OhP pfE8.48
1727
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84H
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OhP pf07.76
1876
89
74
74 -16
OklaG 1.60
53088
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16H- 2
OklGE pf.M
302
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8H
8H- 2*%
OkiaNG 1.60
13208
24H
18
19H 2%
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90478
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13H
18*%+ IH
Oiinkrft I.X
55756
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23%
57% + 31*%
Olinkft wd
4157
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58*%
58%
Omark 1.13
9232
30*%
18
27H+ 7H
Oneida .84
3974f
23%
15%
19 +11H
Opelika .84
1741
11*%
9'%
9H- 1'%
OranRk 1.44
8235
10H
14*%
14H- l%
Orange .X
36951
10H
4H
6H- H
OrionC X
356
7H
7H
7%
OutAAar 1.40
X543
23*%
15H
16H- 3H
OutletCo 1
9865
33H
18H
23+3
OverhOr .70
1X71
18*%
11*%
13H+ *%
OvrnTr 1.10
9402
26*%
16
17 - 3%
OverSh 40b
22844
29
20H
21H- 2%
0%venC 1.x
03107f
35*%
24'%
26*% 6H
Owenill 1.16
78549
34H
17*%
17H- 6
Ownll pf 4
58
83 ^
^7S
75-8
Ownll pf4.75
1595
70'%
60
61*%-15
Oxfrdin .00
0851
12H
8
9H- 1*%
PHH Gp .04
403
17H
15*%
15H
PNBMt 82e
6098
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8
8H- 2H
PPG 1.72
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X*%
24-3
PSA
tuM
21H
8
17H+ 8H
PacAS 1.24
7450
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IIH 2
PacGE 3.16
140018
34H
21H
22%- IH
PacLtg 2
22217
21*%
18H
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PacLm 2
13919
57H
32H
41H+ 5H
PNwTel 1.52
4003
21*%
18
18H- IH
PacPet 1.14
64149
52H
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52*%+12*%
PacPw 1.92
44175
23
19*%
19H 1*%
PacTT 1.40
19099
17'%
14
14H- 2*%
PacTTpf 0
235
74'%
63
62*%- 9H
PacTin .M
1639
14*%
10
10*%- 1*%
PaineW 44
34463
13H
6>%
7*%+ *%
PaiW pf 1.
4205
17
12H
13%- H
PaimBc 1
127361
20H
13H
17 + 4H
Pamida .13
641
8H
3H
4 - 1*%
PanAm
573455
10H
4H
6H+ IH
PanEP 2.M
306M
48
36*%
40 - 6H
Paprcft 1.14
11971
XW
14H
19 + IH
Pargas 1.00 ^0991 Park Dr .4b 3M87
17*%
10H
11*%- 6*%
72
43*%
61 +12*%
ParkDr wi
495f
21H
18*%
20H
ParHan 1.10
17196
30H
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24'%+ H
ParkPn .00b
13343
29%
17*%
X + 2H
PatPtI
399
13*%
7
11*%+ H
PSEG pfi 40 PSEG pf4.M PSEG pf4 II PSEG pf4.30 PSEG pfS.OS PSEG pfS.M PSEG pf2.17 PSEG pf6.M PSEG pf2.X PSE pf 12.25 PSEG pf7.70 PSEG pf7.N PSEG pM M PSEG pf7.52 PSEG pf7.M PSEG pf4.62 Publick Pueblo PR Cem
Purex 1.16 Purex pfl.X PuritnFa Puroltr IJI OuakO 1.30 QuaO pf 9.56 QuakStO M Ouanex I.M Questor .30 30650 QuestrpfA
34002
33H
10H
18 +
4H
1X311
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6*%
14% +
7
2X7
24*%
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30H +
3H
24733
31'%
15H
22H +
0>%
14945
13H
IIH
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51H+25H
87304
30%
13*%
20H+
5
8025
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24% +
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15179
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13
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4>%
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99H
100 -
8%
1143
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23H
24 -
3*%
217M
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23H
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413
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13*%
13H-
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139
45
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905
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441%
45 -
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1669
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39
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W
930M
93
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3
5269
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8*%
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3'%
4476
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56836
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2*%
729
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76 -
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4X3
25
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2H
60746
29
34
24H-
3H
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37
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3'%
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11
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873
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11
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199
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77%
77/ii-
tlH
698
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101
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7H
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95H
97H-
SH
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94'%
94*/?
31561
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1
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25
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3H
37836
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2H
840
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202
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39%
39*%-
9H
723
50
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4H
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7*%
621
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53%
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363
63
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457
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. 446
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109
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9
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76
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78
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77*%
77'%-
9
297
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99
99
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41721
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4H
6% +
%
18461
8H
3*'?
4% +
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IMS
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4*%
4H +
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22X3
18'%
15H
16H-
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55X7
48
24
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21096
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14H
15 -
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73
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19*%-
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38139
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2'%
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H
31X5
30H
19H
25 +
3*%
53290
27H
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XH-
H
4561
146 It3 104 106 -7
337 14'A 12H 13'A- 1'A
M 14'A X + 7'A
12'A 4A 6H+ I
M3 27 14 14H- 4'A
- R-R -I.M X10 33A XH M'A- H
216 44 30 X - 4
4 XI4 74 M'A M 5
M 11602 17'A 4H 10 - 3H
52 30463 30 9 12'A+ IH
IIH- 2A I + 3A
1.14 21216 XH 17'A 24H+ IH 734f 20H 17H 1IH+ SH I6H 5H 14 + I'A
52'A XA 45 +21H 2M M M'A 49'A+14'A 64X 40H 24'A X'A- IH
Raymndin 1 27144 27H I4H I4H IH
Raythn I.M 1316 MH MA 46'A + 12'A
1 X2M MH IIH 14H- 5H 21A I2'A 13-1 7H 3A 4H+ H
IIH 7'A 7'A- 1'A
MH 2IH 37 + 2A I6H lOH IIH 3'A 41 27H - 3
RCA
RC/Vpf 3.50 RCA pf RTE RLf
RalsPur M 220046 16'A Ramad .12* 6nSM Raneo Raneo n
RapAm 40* M5X RapA pf2.25 RapA pf 3 Raybt 1.60b
ReadBat RItRef 1.43 X26
Redman .03* 64084 ReeceCp .60 7344 ReevsB I.M 3861 ReichCn .74 1116 RelnEI 1. 24211
RelEI pf 3 1 114 77'A + 7
RelnGp 1 60b 17 37 23H 35A + IOH ReIG pf 2.
Relln pf 2.U RepCp .32* HepFnS 1. RepMtg
Paylsnw . 6023f 24'A ISA 17'A,
Peabdy Mb 30521 24H 14'A X + A
Pengo 1X42 I2H 5A 7H
PenCen 47 14'A 14H 14A
PennCn prA 571 10'A 4H lO'A
PenCn prB 126M ^5 5H
PenOix 38X 4A 2H 3'A- 1'A
Penney 1.76 157675 43'A XH 30H- S'A PaCo pf 4.62 PaPL 142 PaPL pf4.M PaPL pf4.M PaPL pfl.M PaPL pfl.M PaPL pf4.24 PaPL pf 11 PaPLpf 13 PaPL pf I PaPL pf8.ro
Penwit 2.M Penw pf 7.50 Penwpf I.M Pennzol 2 Pennz pfB 8 PeopOr .24 PeopGs 2.88 PepsiCo 1 ParklnE 52 Partee Petrie 1.20 Petrolan 1.04 I14 35A 77 - 1'A
PetRl 2.47* 4604 27 20H 23H- 3H
PetRs pf1.75 2466 24A 14 21H- 3'A
Ptizer 1. 205463 X 25'A X + SH
41
64
X
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24*%
19
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174
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370
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44
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401
101
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455
97
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X
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313
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310
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273
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SwtBth 1.24 ms jm 23H 24Vi- I
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SpcryH p< 3 012 34)4 33V4 33 - S'M
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SprnosM 1.05 14470 90?4 19H 1444+ 1H
5puorD 1.50 54501 97 17*4 90>/4- 544
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S*OI*y 1 17005 93 14V> 1444 - 3'4
StBrnd 1.34 73504 97*4 99V5 93'<i- 9'A
SWOr PI3.50 >0440 40'4 40 41 - 5Vi
StBPnl .54 93747 35 34>/i 95-4
StPMOtA 54 10114 >/7 1144 14V4+ 1V4
StOilCI 9.40 910910 40*4 34'A 44*4+0
SfOInd 9.00 141949 50 434* 54H+ 744
StOllOb .00 50070* 43*/4 30*4 49'/4+ 7
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S*PacCp 50b 10444 19'* 5*4 744+ 74
Standcx .40 1054* 174* 19H 15'*+ 5
StonW 1.00 X30* 97 99'* 93>*+ 14*
sivret 1.39 1571 974* 994* 9T/4
S*A4o*lnv 154^ 5*4 344 444 + 4*
StaMS* 105 nA 1944 74* 74*- 944
S*MI*Ch 9 44777 47'* 34 3074 + 944
S*-chi .5*a 9079 13 0'/4 744- 7*
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SMneVy 9.00r *5*1 54'* 4944 43"*- 444
StonCon *0 3*40 1*'* 1044 11 - 44
StopSbp 1.10 0705 9044 13 1*'*+ 2'*
SforTec 113300* 3074 1774 304* + 1774
StorwB 1.30 21755 354* 17H 3944+1144
StrtdRit 1 7104 174* 194* 14'*- 944
Stuvyor 1,95 45139 7144 434* 5* + 744
StuWOr nl.95 1000* 31 97H 90'*+ 474
SuavSbo .30 0037 5 94* 3'*- 4*
SubPrG 1.39 0*50 93'* 1*44 1744- 374
SunChm *0 10447 39 1044 2444+ 374
SoriEl *0 11775* 97'A 17 99V4+ 5
SunCo 9.00 430*7 4744 3544 49*/4- 44
SunC p* 9.95 3330 4044 3*44 43*4- 44
Sunbm 1.40 3757* 9444 1*74 17V4- 3<*
Sundstr .00 0730* OS'* 17 22 +4
Sundt p*3,50 9775 *74* 90 55V4 144
SunsM 90e 7731 14 7 10 1H
SuprVal 54 13044* 90'* 1544 15*4- H SuprOil 3 *0 1*077 332 935 397 +74
SupmkG 42 34421 1*44 O 1274 + 374
Supm p*1.30f 335 31 1744 97'/4+ 744
Supscp 35i 15350 1344 5 TA- *'*
SutroM TOe 5517 1174 74* 04*- 144
Swank 1.40a 175*1 2744 1474 23'*+ *H Sybron 7* 97**3 91'* 1444 174*+ 44
p*9.40 7*9 40'* 30 33'* 944
SvsWon 10 90333 1* 7'* 0H+ 144
-T-T -TRE 04 30203 3044 10*4 13 - 44
TRW I SO 70003 4944 2744 3* + S'*
TRW pr 4 95 * 255 311 250 + 3044
TRW p* 4.40 *300 734* *0'* *3 + *44
TRW pr 4.50 3*17 SI *044 *744 + 244
Ta*tBrd *4 10733* 254* l7'/4 1044 + 344
Talcott 7132 5 14* 174- 944
Talley 1 27017 1544 774 1144+ '*
Talley p* I 4471 I5H 1H4 1174- 74
TampE 1.39 44543 9144 1*44 1744 174
Tandy 1133*7* 3444 174* 37'*+ 74*
Tandyc** 24277 3044 1144 21 + 744
Tappan .3* 17700 1144 7'* 104*+ 2'*
Techncr .40 107041 1574 O'* 13'* 4*
Tchncoir *0 2**3I 1544 774 10 74
Technicn 31*54 1444 774 13 + 974
Tektrnx *4 *2327 50'A 3344 4744 + 74*
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Teledn 9.141 1*4541 1174* 57'* 7*74 + 3474 Telprm* 144*14 1444 74* 1374+ 344
Telex 137*07 7>* 94* 544+ 3'*
Tennco 9.90 154271 3444 9* '*- 'A
Tenc pr 7.40 13733 07'A *144 04
Tennc p*5.50 473 I9*'A 104 115 + 1
Tesoro 7*5*2 1244 *4* 7H- '*
Tesor p2.1* 14173 25H 1744 1744 44
Texaco 2 5033*4 27H 3344 2374- 374
TexCm 1.40 33375 414* 34'* 3*44 44
TexEst 2.30 430*2 47 32 3374-19'A
TxET p*9.40 110*0 30 9544 95'A- 9H
TxET p2.*7 3455 3074 2*'* 2*4*- 3'*
TexGT 3.*4 32255 4*44 3474 35'A- 7
TxGs p< 1.50 107 474* 34H 3574 - 044
Texind 1415* 31 1* 174*+ 7
Tex Inst 9. 77791 TO** *144 00 + 644
Texim 03*71 1144 544 *74- 2H
TexOGs 3*b 74011 34 2444 3244- 144
TxPcLd 40e 3450 57 3*'A 45 + 5<*
TexUtil 1.53 2005*3 23'* I* 1*74- 3<*
Texsgl* 1.20 40427 3474 I*!* lO'A 74
Texgl* p* 3 51*4 44H 35'* 35*- 4
Texll Ind 49357 1344 9'* 10'*+ 7>*
Textron 1.00 *770 35 2244 2544- 74
Textr p* 2.00 35** 3044 27 90 - 94*
Textr
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7170 31* TO** 2244- 1 1.30 34127 3744 23'* 97'*+ 344
ThmB 1.39 13530 404* 3344 4144+ 444
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TrG p* N.33 TrGP p0.*4
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Thrl*ty .59 342*5 I* 744 14'*+ 574
Ticor 1.91* 9707* 97 I7'A 9244+ 3'A
TidwatrX .OO 27741 2*44 1*>* 21'A+ 74
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Timein 13B.JD05I 504* 334* 434*+ 31*
Timi pfA1.57 1450 30'A 2044 32 + I
Timi plBI.57 372* 32 9044 31H
TimesM 1.90 723*4 35'* Oli* 374*+ 4'*
Timkn 9.*0a 1*437 5374 41 474*- 1'*
ToblnP 9779 7 5 *'A+ 4*
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Tokheim .*0 1357 MV4 194* 1*'*+ 444
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Tracor .40 1*41* 2*'* 14'* 1574 '*
Trane 1.04 14447 45H 31 3*4*+ 374
Tranun 2.12 27733 3** 904* X - 24*
TWA ' 22710* 30H 7'A 17V4+ 7>*
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TWA pf 1.70 774 1*1* 1574 1*'*- 4*
Transm I 15155* 1744 1274 l*H+ 144
Trans pf4. 17 IX 70 IM'A+ *
Traninc 9 5117 23'* 17V4 17H- 3
Transcol.10 77001 24 1*44 904*- 14
Transen *0 1337* 114* 7'* 104*+ 74
TrP pM.5 44* *044 73'* 73>*- *
925 1044* 7*'* 7** 4'* 1091 9*4* 71'* 79>*- 4'* TrQP pf2.X 30*4 2744 23V4 2374- 24*
TrnsOb .40b *707 l*>* 11H 13H+ 4*
Tranwy I.M 170X 2774 31 2IV4- 3
Travirs 1*0 142541 4044 2*H 34+3 Traveir pf 3 10700 4474 32 X'*+ '*
Tricon 1.0*e 9000* 91 ITi* 17H- 3
TriCn p9. 597 31'* 97H 974*- 3
TriSoM 7*31 374 1'* 9'*+ 4*
Triaind 5753 13<* 7 044+ 114
TriaPc .72 .13X1 244* 144* 1544+ 44
Trico .14 1X73 114* *H 7*- 244
Trintyin 1 1*077 35 1574 X - O*
TucsnG 1.x 52535 17'* 1444 1544- '*
TCFox 1.30a 10070* 404* 20H 3074+ 744
TwInOs .90 3054 241* 1544 1774 + 344
TycoLab .00 X517 234* 12'* 1*4*+ 3
TylerCp .40 7*75 17'* 1374 1*'*+ 3H
Tymshr 31100 34H 17 27'*+ 444
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UAL P .40 774 41 17>* X'*+ S
UGI 1.5* 47*5 X74 1*44 17'*- *44
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UNCRes .40 505*2 X'* I* IS'*- 44
UVInd 1 43949 24 17 M44+ 3'*
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uvin P I.X 74 54'* 414* X + *
UARCO I.M 2177* 504* 104* 504*+X74
Unarco .7* 4373 I4H 7'* 10 - H
UnllLt 1.09a *7 X* 3574 42 >*
UnlNV 3.7X *051 *3'* 4774 *04*+ 7<*
UnBncp .72 43400 2744 12* X44 + I51*
UCamp 2.40 59772 5174 SE/i) 474*+ IS* UnCarb 2.W 2XIX 43'* 3344 34 - T
UnCmrce 9733 11* *>* *'*+ 1*
UnionCp .24 3900* 7 374 374- 114
UnElac 1.44 54*04 154* 13'* 1344- IH
UnEI P 3.x 1*490 40 X4* X4*- 7'*
UnEI P 4 *11 4*H X X - 7
UnEI P 4.x 1*5 51 X74 41'*- 7H
UnEI P 4.x I32M X 454* 454*- 54*
UnEI P * 40 3X 734* *4 *4 - S'*
UnEI P 2.13 XX 244* 20<* 2044- 444
UnEI P 2.72 1577 3714 25>* X'*- 214
UnEI p 7.44 XI S4 75'* 75>*-l04*
UnElpH S 9X *7 75 75 -13
UnOCal 9.40 7*713 X'* 4544 5*74+ 4
UPacC 2.x 103504 M>* 4074 511*+ 244
UPacp .47 2X 2044 14* 1744 + 4*
Uniroyal Xi 72X1 S'* 5 544- 2'*
Uniryal p S 12M *5 42 U -3*4*
UnBrnd IX 30319 I5>* *4* 974 + 244
UBrd pf I X 21IX 2144 II'* 12 - IH
UEnRs 2.M 319*0 3*H 30H X'*+ '*
UFInCal 1 3*090 O*'* 13H 17'*+ 3
UnGrty .12 35200 23'* 13H IOH+ 0V4
Ulllum 2.x 74X 2*H H'* 22H- 5H
Ulllu p 3.x XI 24H 17 17 - 4H
Unitind 05b X17 22'* 19'* 15 - *H
UnitIn P .42 117 15 lOH lOH- 3H
unltinn .22 203X I7<* OH 10H
UJerBfc 1.04 S9S7 13H II 1IH- H
UnPkiMn 10315 3H IH IH- H
AUnRefo *577 X>* IX* X + 5'*
USFoS 1.51* 57*3 1*H I4H ISH- H
USFid 2 73*73 XH X>* 30>*- r/k
USGypt I.M *3771 33H 21 3*H+ 4H
USCy p(I.M 33X 30H B>* 24'*+ '*
US4om .X W1477 13H *'* 0H+ IH
USInd *4 70540 10 <H 7H+ '*
USLeasg .4* 1*714 20H 12H I4H+ IH
US Rty S*7* 7 4'* 4H
USShoe I.X 22X* 30>* 19H 21'*- 3'*
USSteel I.M 377475 XH 21'* 3I'*-'*
USTobc 1.M 19*21 X X 31H+ IH
UnTech 9 XIMI 52<* X'* 30H+ 3
UTch P * 1317 2X I4IH IX +11 UTchp7.X *4*3 I40H 97* 114 + 7 UTch p( 3 *7 1*40* X'* 47'* 55'*
UnlTel 1.44 S07X X 17H 10H- *
UnlTI pl X 3M '* X'* X - H
UnIT 9p*l.X 1X1 24H 91'* 43>*- '*
unitrod X X7X 90H 7H I6H+ 5<*
Unlvar .M 7334 7H *H 7H- IH
UnivFd .90 40W X 1* X + 9H
UnLea 1.04 7107 24 l*H I7<*+ H
Upiohn I.X I103X X 33H 40H+I3H
USLIFE *4 75* X I5H 17 + *
USIifeF 7*a 5554 I2H 7'* 7**- 2H
UlaPL 1.7* 4*3X I7H 17 10H- IH
UtPL P 3.M 20X 33H X'* 30H- 3>*
UtPL p< 2.04 90X 24>* 20H 204*- 3H
- v-v -
VFCp 1.40 170X 21H HH 1*H- H
VSCp X HM*7 24H tOH IOH+ *H
Amrican Stock List
9IEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchano* Issues tradino for IfX. The net chanoe it from the prtvlout year on issues llsMd prior X January 1, l*x.
hdt Hih Low Last Chfl.
AAR X AAV 2*0 APS X ATI
AVC 301 AVX X AZL
AZL pf .4* Mtrpm 40b AcmePr AcmeU X Action
ActonCp .34b AdamR 13 AdobaO X AttftCp AeroFlo .30a Aeronca AHICap .Me AffilHsp .24 AffilPub .*4 AfterSix X AltkAIr .20r Albany Me Alcolac .1* AtlegCp wt AliegA w0 AllegA wN AllgA P 3 AllianT 3e AIMArt AlmySt 90e Alpha In 05e AltanMI 3X AltecCp Altec P AlterFd .X Alcoa p3.75 Amdhi .40 AmAgro AmBllt .35 AmBrd wt ABusPd .X AmCapCp AContrl .Xa AGarf>d .X AtntPict Alsraell .09e AASieA 4* AMxeB 4* AmAAfg AMdBId .40 AASotIn .X
AmfHM 2.x
AmPlan Cp
*73 I3H *H 24*3 *H 3H
1*005 12 *H 37 3H IH
*4*7 I7H 7 13*53 34H 17 *777 7H 3H
1X7 5H 3H
1777 NH *H 1144 3 1'*
M27 17'* 7H X75 5H 9H
ISO,. I4H *H
7X7 I5<* *
l**3 24H 13<* 340X 2H 1'*
10H P* I51X 7H IH
55X 7H 5H
1317 S 5'*
15 33H M<* 2*03 7H *'*
17*34 * 3<*
XI3 4H 2H
30M *H 4H
7X 22 10
*37* *H IH
*M* IH H
*37 47H 24H 1X7 * 5'*
15*5*5 *>* IH
24*3 IIH 4H *3*5 7'* 3H
43M 11H 7
2*973 3 H
*73 OH 5H JX3 I7H 12 ' 777 47H 43'* 715*7 71* 25H 5X5 I3H 3'* 2*4* W* 5H I3H7 40H 14 XX II *H
51M *H 13 1* 246 10 S'*
2773 11H 7
500 I3H 4<* 2200 3H 3<* *075 10H *'*
1*31 lOH *H X12 46'M '* M73 I4H 7H 344X X'* *H 3IX 34H 23H IX 2H H
IOH+ 4H 3H- H
7H+ 1 IH- H 7H- IH 22H+ OH 4H+ 1 4H+ H 7'*+ H IH- H 1H+ 3H 2H- 2H 10+3 10<*+ 4'* 17H- IH IH- * 13H+ IH 4'*+ 9H 5H+ H 5*- IH 1P*+ IH *H- H 4H+ IH 4 + IH SH+ '* I7H+ ** 3H+ IH '*-11* X'*+ 0 7H+ IH 31*+ IH * + IH *H+ 2H 10 + 3H 1 +5-1* *H+ H I3H- 5H 43'*- ** 40 + 20H 10H+ 7H 7 + IH X +12'* 7H- '* 3 +2 11* 7 - H 7H- H *H+ IH 2'*+ H 7H- H 7 - H 34 +I0>* *H+ 4'* IOH+ 3 M'*- 5 H- IH
Valleyin .40 175 7H 4H SH- 2
Varan .40 42*** 21H IIH 13H- *H
Varo X BIS5 15 7H *<*- 2H
Veeco .*0a 15372 X'* 13<* 2SH+I2H
Veaco n 317 X'* 1*H 1*H+ *H
Vendo 11403 7H 4 4'*- IH
Venice 19 3H IH 2 H
VestSe l.3*e XI3 I4H IIH 13-2 Viacom .2S 330M 20H 1*H 34H+ 5H VaEPw I.X 1*00*4 I5H 13H 14 <* VaEPpf 5 zTDX M X SI -10 VaEPp7.73 554 07H 74 76H-10H
VaEPp0.*4 2034 101 X M -I2H
VaEPpfO.M X4 7*H 90 *4
VaEP pn.7S 1*4* IX M **H- **
VaEP p.*0 31X 30H 27 37H- 3H
VaE pJ7.73 I3X S7<* 75<* 77H- SH
VaEPpX.X *17 SIH * 70>*-10H
VaEPp7.4S 1112 04'* 71H 7IH-I0<*
Vomado 77SM 1* *'* SH+ 3
Vulcinc .M 4*41 1* 7H 12 + 3H
VulcnM I.X **X X'* 31H 20H+ 5H
WUI M Mil* 29 17<* XH+13H
Wabash .SO 13X7 '* 10 13H+
WabR p4.X 17* 4S>* 4SH- 3'*
Wachov .60 17*X 21 I5H l*H- H
Wach P 2.x 1407 X 43H 42H- IH
WachRty 11*07 7 3H 3H- H
WalMrt .22 35247 27H 17 23H+ 2<*
Waigm I.X 273X 30>* 1* 24H+ 7
WikrA l.*Oa *1*4 X'* 2SH 33H+ *H WallBut .04 0719 33H ISH 23H+ 2'*
WalAAu 1.90b 1300* 27H 17H 1*H- 3H WaltJm I.M *4907 35>* XH 2*H- 4H WaltJ P I 154 13H 10 MH IH
WaltJ pfI.M 2X1 3T* 27H X - 5H
WardFd XIX 12H *>* I1H+ 5
Wamaco 2X13 13H 7H 7H- H
Wmc P 1.x 2X '* H 27H+ 3H
Warns 1.M M034 32H 21'* 34'*- H
WmCom 1 0311* 57H * 40H+14H Wmc pfI.X 310 113 M 75<*+X'*
WamrL I.X 1703 XH XH 23H- 2'*
WathGs2.X 41X X 33H 22H- IH
WshNat 1.x 0503 31H 19H 23<*+ *
425 X<* X<* 31 5H 19 27H 30H 32H IH *940 24'* 20H 21H <* WatteM X XX4 31H I7H 27H+ OH WatkinJ 40 15397 X<* 15 15>*- SH
3X4 7H 4H *'*^ H
2U 17 1* I* 2H
WeanUn .X 5X1 7H 4H 5 - H
Wean pf I.X *04 I3H 13H 13 + H WebbO 20e 24*334 JS 10H I2H- H WeisASkt .7* 154* 40H 2S>* 35H+ SH
WellsF 1.40 507M 33<* 34 27H+ *
WelFM 1.20* 9001 IS MH IIH- IH WtPP p(4.X 1*1 n X X'* 5H
WtPtP* 200 14*X 40 31H 32H 3H
WstctT 72 1X1 IIH SH 7H- H
WnAirL 40 I47S03 I4H 7 <*+ H
WAir P 2 13273 37 23 X + 3
WnBnc 1.x 14704* 30H 23 94H+ 2
WnCoNA 40 4X1 29 XH 24 + 2H
WPacIn 1 31X3 3SH 31* 34H+ *H VynPuM .M 3X*S 25'* 15 lOH- 4 WUnian I.M 5S7X X I4'H 15>*- IH
WatN pR.X WashStt I.M WthWI
WayGos .40 WayG pH.M
WnUn p4.M Wnun p(4.90 WUn dp1.l* WUTI p4 6 WUTI p2.X
WitcPL 1.7* WiScPS 1.42
4M 42 44'* 5H
309 X 47 47H- 5H
7756 12'* 7H 7H- 2 .
173 ** 59 62
9054 2SH 21 2IH 4H
WestgEI .77 3404M X I* l*H- 1'H
Wstg pf 3.M > 54H 42 42 -12
Wstvac I.X 32993 * 23H 2SH 3H
Weybrg 1.00 2411 24H 15 l*H+ H
Weyerhr 1 3005M 3IH 20H 24H- 2H
Weyr pf 3J0 13554 47<H 3*H 37H- 7H
WheelF I.X 2X10 41 27H 30H- IH
WheelF P 2 33*5 44H X MH
WhelLE 5.75 ilH 74 TOH 71'H- IH
WheelPIt 105X 14'* i MH+ 1'*
WhelPltpf* 751 5SH 37H 4*H+ *H
WhelPitp5 5** 47H X 45IH+I2H
Whirlpl I.X 09*14 24H 17'/> l*H- 3H
White I.X 3S6M 34H l*H l*H 4H
White pA 3 1*7 44 X'* 41H+ H
White pC 3 1173 44 37 37>* SH
WhitcMt 127311 I5H 5H 7H H
Whittak .20e **2*3 10H 7H 11'H+ 4
Wickes .92 45571 17'H 11'* 12H 5
Wiebldt .40 10X4 12 *'* SH+ H
Williams 1 1105 23H 14 IS - 3H
Willmspt M *5 M X X - 5H
WilshrO 14 23509 10 * 7<*- IH
WinOx 1.44 1754 3I'H X'H 29H+ 3H
WlnDx B *2 45 41 41H+ 3'*
Winnbgo 72030 7H 3 3 - *
WinterJ I 5707 l3</> 7H *H- 3H
WIsEP 2.24 33525 31* X X 5H
WisE P *. 777 IX 77H 99H *H
WisE P 7.75 on M 04-11
WisGat 1.x **71 23 17 MH- 3<*
WisG P 9.55 1*97 29 X'* 25H- **H
71 91H lOH 17 - 3H
12X5 21* IT'H 1* IH
Witco I.X *474 24H lOH 20H+ 2H Witco p2.*5 *7 90 *2H XH+'UH
WIttrR H 25MI 17>* 10 M*H- W WdvrW X 3*007 }2/7 4H 0H+ 2H
WOmetc .M 2X71 I7H 12H 13H WoodC M 1X14 IIH 7>* 11H+ 2H
WoodPt .40 20207 20 ISH 2*H+ 4H
Wolwth I.M S0200 X 17H I7H+ H
Wolw P 2.x 27 XH X'H 37<H 2'*
WorldAir 2I0M 12H 4 *H+ IH
Wrigly 3.40a 30X TTi* 5*H *7'*- *H
Wurltzr .40 IS*X 17H OH 7H+ H
Wylain M ISOM 17H MH IIH 1'*
WyleLb .36 1S3X IIH * 7H+ H
Wyly 47*45 7H 2 XH
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2 X42X 64 40>H *+ *H
XTRA 1.04 39*44 50H 23 32V2+ 3H
Yates .20 11*75 24H 10 1SH+ 7H
ZaleCp I 254X 21H 14H 1* + H
ZaleptA H *47 17 12'* 12H
Zapata .30b XIX 17H M'* IIH- 4H Zapata p2 37 07 64 64 -7
ZayreCp 45*07 17H 7H MH+ IH
ZenimR I 10*072 I7H IIH I3H- IH
Zumind .M 24735 17'H 13H 14'H- IH
Copyright by The Associated >rets 17.
Guid* To Symbols
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividsndt In the foregoing table are annual disburte-on the last quarterly or semi
APrecs .40 ASclE 04* AmSeat .40 AmTec ,30b Andrea .14* AngloC Me Anken .44 Anthony .40 ApfOta .M ApldOev AquitCa .39 Armln .12 ArrowA M ArrowE 20r Arundel Asamer . AthtOC X Atkinsvc Attrex .KH Atalnta .IX Atco ind AtltCM ox
AtlasCp wt Audlotr .12b Augat .44 AutoTm AutBId .OX AutmRad AutoSw .00* AVEMC 30 Avondl I.X Aydin
BAT IX BAT de IX BRT BTU
Badger .70 Baker .30e Bahtor .20 BaldwS Xa BanFd 1.11* Bangor wt Banlttr .M Barclay BarcoCa .12 BarnesE Bamwl .X BarryR 30b BarthS XI Bartons BaruchF Barwick BeltctR BnfSt A 40 BnfSt B 40 BergEnt
BrgB pf 1.15 BemzO Berven BethCp Beverly BicPen .40 Bickford .OX BigVSp .36 BinkMf lb Bletsng .44b Blount .40 BodlnAp .101 BoltBer .X Bowvall .M Bowmar Bowne .40b BradfdN X Branch .X BranHf wt Bratcan la BraunE 1.M BreeteCp BristBr .M BroOart .X BrodyX BrooktP 44 BrownCo wt BmFA M BrnFB
at*2
III4>
1170
*77*
7*5
533M
7075
330
II2X
430M
*37*
11091
23M
15470
*3X
7*311
37337
IM1
377*
2343
33X
2t*3l
X17
5094
mi*f
*707
5*7*
42*5
TTOf
10350
ll
I4H 7H 12H 5H ISH 12H I5<* *
5H 2H I7H *H I3H 5H 7H iH 17H 7H 14H O* 20H I3H MH * M'* *
I3H 7H
XH xt ISH I4H IH H 7H *H 7H 4H IH 11 1* 3 IH 7>H 3H 7H 3H 31H lOH 4H 3 13'* SH 4* IH M>* 2SH OH 4H 25 17
17* 7H -B -*H 5
OH- IH * - IH 13H+ H 7H+ 2H 2H- H 14 + *H SH+ 3H *H+ 2 11 + IH H+ 2H 17H+ IH 0H+ 3H SH
7'*+ IH OH- H
I4H+ *H X +12 ISI6+ H 7H+ H 5H+ H H-M* 2H+ H 3H- 3H 5H- H MH+ SH 2 - H 12'*+ *H 2 - 1 35H+MH 4* '*
17H+ H ll'H- H
1M7 *H 5 5H+ '*
S3 4<* 5H+ IH
47*7 3H II 1* l'*+7 1*
3370 *H 2H 3H+ IH
9M7 I5H 7 9>/7- IH
17 4H 2H 3H- IH
4733f 34 ISH 23H + M MM 7H 5H * - H
3904 20H 15<* 15'*- 3H *744 4'* I'* 2H+ H
11770 IIH 7 7H- 2H
IH l>*
2H
37*3 13
1*57
X7S 4H 2H 4H+ IH
4X3 11 3H *H+ 2H *H 7H- H 23H *H 15'*+ 7H 74 7H 3>* 4H+ H
1*77 5H IH 2H+ H
4*02 3H ZH 3H- H
5*4* 4<* I'H
2 + H
2H+ H 1S 17H 10H 15H+ SH
12H 17 MH l*>/i+ *H
43** , 5 2H 3H+ H
7204 7H 4H 7 + 2H
12 I7H 13H 14H+ H
OH
19057 *174 11
3M74 110*9 I3H 2537
Buildex
Burgess
Bumtin .60
CK Pet .1* COI
CHB 57t CMI Cp .OX CMT
CRS X CSE M CWTran . CagleA Caktor .40 Calcomp CalLiX .IX CalLfpf .92 CaiL
CalPtC lAOa Cameo .X CaChbA CdhHomO CdHydr .25 CdMarc . CdnAXrr CdnOcci .50* CdnSupO CapltlFd .X Carets* Camat 1.90a CaroEn I CaroPLpf 5 Carrol Dv CastlAM lb CasFd l.*0a Cavitm CelluCft CanM pf3J0 CenPLpf 4 CentX .*5 Cans pf 1.25 CantryF Cenvlll I CartlfCp Certron Cetec V.M ChadM .M ChampHo ChartMd ChrtM pf .75 Chmplst .24 ChlRv lAOa ChiefOev I*
IH 2H+ H
3H IH IH- H
3H 2 2 - IH
9H 3H 7'*+ 3'*
7H+ H 2H IH 2H
12 17'H 7H 17H+ 7H
174* 20 l*H 21H+ 3H
1 lOH *H 7H
*4 2SH OH l*H+ OH
52*7 5H 3H SH+ H
*713 15 SH 02 + 5
IM*7f 30'H I4H RH+ 7'*
10103 7 2H 3
SS37 24 MH 17H+ S'*
3730* 13H 5>/i 7-2
2203 5'* 3H 3H- H
54X H ** 12 + 5'*
2*417 I* I2H 15H+ 2H
M*1 30H 20H X'*+ 2
3005 MH 3H SH+ 3H
I* 17H MH I3H
27X * 3H 3H- H
**4 2H IH IH H
12 MH 7H 14H- H 2741 2H 1 1,- '*
27M 3SH ISH 32H + I2H 244*3 MH ISH 34 +13H MX 5H 4 4H- H
1*M 17 - SH I4H+ 4H MM * 3H 3H- H
4490 3H IH 2 - '*
1*617 ISH SH 7H+ H
-e-e -
7402 21H 10 IIH- SH IS9S4 MH 3H *H+ 2'* 10757 I5H 5H MH+ S'* 10*03 *'H 3H 3H- H
310* 2IH 2'* 7H+ *H
5743 17'* 10 lOH- IH
*57 ISH IIH 15H+ 2H 4X 17H 12'* 14'H+ '* ll 7H 3H 5H+ 3H 15273 22H 13 17H+ H
3*047 I3H 2H 5H+ 3 5173 *H 2H 4H+ I'* 20X I*'* 7H 11H+ 1'* 15*2 7H SH SW 2.M 54*1 41H Z3H 2SH+ H 14707 22H 7 10H+ O'*
11X4 *H 3 4 116+3 1* M7X 10 *H 7H- 2'*
4M 11 * IOH+ H
1*510 SH 4 M* 7 + 2H
40X MH 10H IS + 3H 10 22H 13H ISH- H *7M *5 4* *5+11
330* *H 3H 4H+ H
10*0* *H 3 3H+ H
4*702 32H 94H 2*H- 3H 667 14'* IIH I2H+ H
115 *2H OS'* S3</7- 7H *4X 12 4H 7H+ 3
799 ISH 13H 14H- H I3 23H M'/i 17H- H 7445 ISH *H OH- 7'H
*2 3H IH IH+ '*
>70 39% 34'* 34H- 4H >2075 47 42 42 - *
30M *H S'* 5H- H
>40M 22H lO'/i MH- 2'* 1357 * 3H 4H+ '*
7071f 22H IIH 14H+ *H 2*07 3H 2H 2H- H
12024 r/t H H+ '*
7449 *H 3H 3H+ H
940 OH *'* *H- H
115059 3H IH IH H
6X5 X'H SH 17H + 10H 1547 7H 6'/> *H- H
on 7 *H r*
606 26 X'/> 21H 2H
27I 2*H 15H XH+ 3H
Stocks in Spotiight
NEW YORK (AP)-Sales, in hundreds, high, low, last price and the net change of the twenty five most active stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange for the year 17.
Name Sal*t(hdt)
High
Low
Last Chg
Ramad
6705X
17
3H
1 + 3H
Sears
6MIM
'/k
I7H
17H- IH
FanAm
5734M
lOH
4H
H+ )H
Tekaco
5033*4
27H
22H
23H- 3H
Exkun
472307
53H
43
49'/k+ 1
ATT
463399
4H
56H
WA
Boein
463627
76
25
71H+43'/k
GAAot
455*44
6H
53H
53H- 7H
EtKod
421N7
0H
4l'/k
H+ 7H
Dow Ch
3V430
30H
n'A
24H- IH
CItlcrp
38X41
29'A
WH
23',^+ H
OcclPet
363(1
26H
14H
15H- 7H
GulfOil
3MIX
26H
XH
23H- 3H
Polaroid
3403
60'Xi
23H
5IH+25H
UAL
347IM
4SH
NH
29H+ I'A
WettgEI
340440
25
16
I6H 1'A
BallyAAf
340226
71H
15H
41H+23H
GenEI
3X431
VH
43H
4VA- 2H
PiOtifo
31N5)
XH
24H
25H- 2H
K mart
3175
H
'/4
XH- 4H
IBM
316006
310
234H
3W/1+U
DigitalEq
31124*
54H
XH
53H+ TH
CarrCp
305773
H
l4'/k
M'4i + 10H
Holiday
302399
33H
I4'H
I6H+ H
IntTT
2770X
34H
26H
27 - 4H
annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated a* regular are identified in the foUowing foofnoXt.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual raX plus stock dividend. c-LiquidatIng divl dend. e-Oeclared or paid m preceding 12 month*. i-Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. (-Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. k-Oe dared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue. r-Oeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t-Pald In stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex-distribution dax. zSales In full.
cld-Called. wd-When distributed, wl-When issued. ww-Wlth warranx. xw-Without warranx xdlsEx-distribbtion.
v|-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being rsorganiied under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com parties.
f-Spit or stock dividand amounting X X per cent or mpre hat been paid. The net change thonwi is from an adiusted 1777 dosing price on those stocks listad prior X MM.
What Th* Stock Morkot Did
mi MAT AMCX STOCKS OiO
MB m7 MM
*25 * Ml
415 415 in
Advances Decline* Unchanged Total issues
26 31
3i
MM 1IX II
XIB AflNUAL WHAT NV STOCKS
' mi nff
Advance* 751 Ml* 200*
Declines 12M IIX 1*4
Unchanged M 10
Total Issues 2325 2204' 2IM
r ot Tntot mm
W7 im
NY Stocks
2225
2304
21M
NY Bonds
2*64
29
2544
American Stocks
MX
11
11
American Bonds
M7
Ml
IX
AAidweti Stocks
X
11
624
Pacific Stocks
007
*13
7M
Over the-counter
2544
25
25
NEW YORK (AP) - The foltowino gives the range al Dow Jones doting av eraget for the year W.
STOCK AVniAOaS OpoR MSh Urn OOBO Ois> Indus 0)7.74 707.74 742.13 *05.01- M.l*
Tran* 215.77 MI.47 1.31 206.5*- M.*3
Utils IM.W IM.M M.X N.24- 13.04
*5 Stks 2n. 3I5.X 3M.U 272.20- 14.
X
Utils *4. 7S.M M.M U.27- 0.74
Indus 0*. 06. 02.70 0202 4.07
NEW YORK (AP) Standard pnd Poor's Annual 500 Stock Index:
4M indutt X Tran*
M Utilities 40 Finand SM Stocks
110.71 75.x M7.21 +2.X
l*.X I2.M 13. -OA*
54.47 M.IO 40.47 6.H
M*. M.n M.I1 +1.01
ChildWld MM IIH *H * +( 11*
ChiltnCp .20 XII IIH * 7H-V H
CIneFive 30* 4H 3H 2H- '*
CIrcXK 1 WM lOH 12 1SH+ I
Citation .40 7M MH 7 7H+ 2H
CitBkNJ MX SSH
CltyGat .92 * I3H MH II - H
Clabir .14b 1342 * 3 3H
Clarmt .09* 17 7H H * + I
ClarkC 1X 17*1 5H 3
Clarostat 3407 1IH 5
Clausng 1.0* M X 13
Clopay .X TOM X CohenHat
3H+ H MH+ 5H IOH+ 2H 7H+ H
3 + IH
Cordon
CoreLb
Corenco
CottCp Courtid IX Cousins wt Cramer Crest Fo
XII 5H IH
Cohu .16* MM *H 2H 3 + H
CoXmn .M 170M 23H I3H 14H+ H
ColCml X173 21H 7H I3H+ *H
Colwell .40 3904 11'* *H 7H- IH
Cominc 3 44 27H 30H 3*H- H
ConrtAII .40 N547 23H 14 17H+ 1
ComAI pfl.M 557 Wilt I3H 13H
ComAMI .*0 2*31 13 OH 12H+ 3H
Comdint 330*7 35H I3H M +3
ComdrCp 7274 5H 1 1H+ H
Compo . 29045 II 4 7<*+ 4H
CompuD *751 2H IH IH- H
Complnv 123 7H 11 I* 2H+1 ll-M Conchm .M 39 1*H MH IIH- 2H
ConcrdF 27M 7H 3H 3H
Condec .30 1*0 lOH OH OH IH
ConmiyC 5X 4 2H 3 - H
ConnrHm 30*7 MH 5 *H
Conrock .70a 17*0 '* 1^ 3DH+ 5H
Conroy .1* 3003 5H 3H 3H- H
ConsOG 27715 I2H 5'* 7 - 2H
ConsRef .M 1415 lIH OH 7 + H
ContMtl 21299 7H 4 4H
ContTel wt 31X H '* H H
Cookin .20* 17*47 14H O'* 5H- 2H
CookP *0* mi I7H 12H I5H+ 3H
Coopjr .Me 2433 *H 2H 3 - IH
MX 2H H H- IH
24 23H 13 17H+ 4H
4 15H 12H I2H- 1
Comllut .M 7! 3IH I3H 25H + 10H
Coscolnc 43X IIH 2H IIH+ 7
30*4 5H 2 4H+ 2H
n 27 1* 2 2 5-M+S-l*
I4M H H '*+11*
4444 5 2H 3H- H
14*0 3H I'H IH+ '*
Crestn .34a *107 MH 7H I2H
Crpmpt I.M 4*47 X'* 12 22H+-7H
CrostAT 1 5400 39H 23H 25H+2H
CrowIM X 271 SH *H *H- H
CwnCP *0a 4105 XH lOH 26%+ IH
CrownC 30* 1*35 5H 3H 3H- 1'*
Crownin .X 1*21 I3H 7 7H+ IH
CrutcR 36 29ni 17H 7'* I3H+ IH
CrystIO *0 14351 27H I4H lOH- 3H
CublcCp .60 11073 29H I3H l*H+ H
Curtice 1 2*04 22</> 15H 17'*+ 3H
- D-O-
DCL irai4 4H 3H 4H+ IH
DK Inv 2X 1737 14 lOH 13H+ 2'*
DWG 4 120 3H 2H 2H- 1
OamonC 1*X * 2H 3H+ H
Damson 330 14'* *H 7H- 2H
Datapd .X S40M 25H I3H 15H- 2H
DayAAn .2X 15357 14H SH 7H+ 1'*
DeRote 52 7H IH 2H+ H
pacoratr .24 1713 4'* 2H 2H
DelLabt .M 33M 30H 13</i I5H- H
DelhiOII 72 MH * *H- IH
DelhwdF M 744 7H *H 7 + H
DenTal .X 29577 23 19'* ir*+ 2H
DopsIX I.M 303 3*H 20H 2*H+ *>*
DesgnJw 1*74 2H IH IH H
DevCpA 9*N 15H 7>H 11H+ 3H
DevonGp 540f X 20H 27H+I4H Diglcon *031 5H 2H 2H- H
Dillard .40 1655 17 13 1*'*+ 3
Diodes 77X 2H H 1H+ *
DIsFab 2505 3H IH 2 + H
Oocumat 24SX 36 OH 2)H+)IH
DomePt *73*4 71H 47H 0H+25H
Domtar 1 lOn 21 12H 21 + 7H
Downy .M XMf MH 7 13>*+ 2H
OrexUt 1.56 70* 19'* 1*H 1*H- IH
DrivHarr 7 m* 7H 7 - H
DrFair .40 542 14H 7 MH+ H
Dunlop .OBr 59 IH 13-1* IH- H
DuplxPd 506 17H 13 1*'*+ 2H
Duplx pfl.45 3X XH 23H X
OurTtt .40b 75M I3H SH 7'*- 1'*
Dynlctn .07* 3174* *H 2H 3'*- H
Dyneer .73 3079 2IH IIH I7H+ 4H
- -* -
EAC 31e MM 7 3H 3H- IH
EarthRet 1 12599 17H 11'* 13H- 5H
EttnCo I.M OX 22H MH M IH
EazorE X 47* 5H S'* 3H H
Edmos 73*3 SH IH 3 + IH
EDO X 01*0 X'* 7H 17H+ 7H
Ehran IDs ISiS I3H 4H I2H+ 7H
EkorCp .20 9956 12H 6H 7H+ IH
EIHose 3415 7</7 4H 7H+ 3H
ElAudD 7105 7'* 3H 4 H
Electrog 1 )* X'* 14H 15H H
EMcEng .24 2*75 15H O'* 11 + IH
EMcAm 1.x 30 X I7H X + 7H
EmrRd M5 S'* *H 7
EngyRs .24 50*7 ICH 5H 5H-r IH
Ero Ind 14 3H IH 2H+ '*
Espey .IX 775 O'* 5 7H+ 3H
EtqRd .5X X13 I*'* II'* 15'*+ IH
EtlLav .IX 27X 5 IH 3H+ IH
EvansAr .40 3403 20H 13 1*'*+ 7'*
Exectve 174 OH 4H 7H+ 2H
Exectn .40 *7M WH *'* 14H+ 7H
FPA
FSF Ind .12 Fablnd .50 FairTex FairfNob FairmC 15 FamDIr .32 FamRc , FannyF 5X FayOrg .20b FedAAart .60 FedRt 1.x FedRes Felmnt .x Fidelco FinGen .40b FinGnA 40b FtConn .M FtSLSh I Fstmrk RschrP It Fishman FitchGE I.M Flagg FlanEnt Flights .X FlaCap FiaRck .21* FlowGen Flowers .40 FlukeJ 7*t Foodrm .50 Foodws .546. FooteAA Foote pn.X FordCan X Foreste 10 ForestLab FranklnRt Franks .32 Frantz la Friedm .3Sb FrIendFr Friona .40 Frtchs .30b FrontA 90b FrontA wt FrontrAir pf
1417
3*007
*141
10
4036
716
9696
936
1107
30
1745
17
353
90X
41
13723
*12
1215
3147
3IX
130
3474
517
24*4
MOM
106
2*43
024*
1*1*7
2154
TOM
23
03*4
13X
233
315
1141*
*3M
22*5
3351
302
2MI
7001
404
17*7
17532
*5M
-5
10 S'*
7H 3H 15'* 7
H IH 3H 1'* 4H 2H MH 7 3H 2 15 SH 14 7H 21 IIH MH 14H 7H 4H 2BH 10H 5 IH 1* II 13H in'* MH *H 23H I2H *'* 2H 17H 10 4H IH MH ISH 5H 2H IIH 3H 4l'* I*'* . 4H 2H 12 4H IVA 4'* 1*H MH 35 lOH 10 5H 30H I7H SH * 31H X'H 75 S6H '* SH 7H 3 *'* 4'*
IIH 5H 22H 17'H 7 4H 15H *H 1CH 7H 7*H *
I7H OH 7H 2H 55 51'*
7H+ 2'* 3H
11H+ 3H 4H+ 3H IH- H 2H
7H+ 2H 2H- H 7'*- 3H 0H+ H 1*H+ 3H I4H- IH 9H- H 23H- 2H 4H+ IH I4H+ 3H 11 + H 0H+ 2H 17H+ *'* 3'*+ H 12H- 2</i 2H- 'H 1SH+ H 3H+ 1 4H+ H 31 + SH 4H+ 1 7H+ 3 12H+ 7H
11 + H 31H + 11H
* - 1'* 30H+I3H
6</i
20H+ IH 60 -14H MH+ <A 3H+ H 5 - H 7H+ 2H 1SH+ H 4H- H
12 + 4H MH
*'* 4-
14 + 4/f
5<A+iH fl~A40
GIExpt
. 3V6
2H
1 <
IH+
'A
GIT
IN5
6>A
l'>k
4H+ 2H
GRI
100
lOH
3H
5H+
1
GTI
3*25
2H
1'A
1'A-
H
Galaxy .061
1364
*H
5H
5H
'A
Garan .01*
76H
MH
H
7H-
OH
Garland
1016
4H
2H
3 +
H
GatLIM .40b
203
H
IH
30H+10H
Gayird .OX
15H
4
2*A
2H-
H
Gaynor
1747
3H 9 -14
1H + I 3-1*
Gen Buildrt
174
H
'A
H
H
GnEmp .34r
12
5
TA
3'A +
H
GenExp
I40X
WH
4'A
5H-
4H
GnHout
W7W
H
2H
3H-
1
Genge IX
71
IH
3
SH +
2H
Genisco
40)5
5H
1'A
3 +
IH
GenvDr .lOr
9026
1
4H
4H-
IH
GerbSc .20
1970
11
I3H
MH
GiantF 1.
25
24H
16H
IIH+
H
GntYell .SOe
NIX
I4H
TH
P-k-
1
Glatrock
41
VA
4H
SH+
H
Gtatfltr 1.
XI
27H
I7H
24'A+ 4H
GlenGer .16
1347
IIH
6
0H+
IH
GInmr .Ob
7473
24H
WH
22H + I0H
Globein .X
17*3
14
7H
O'A-
4H
Glosaer .40
703
IIH
7'A
OH-
H
Glover
776
3H
IH
IH
'A
GIdblatt .16
3301
6H
3H
3H
H
GoldnCyc
5910
NH
MH
1SH+ 4H
GMNugt .Ml
6063
44H
5H
13H+ 7H
GoldWH 4
II54N
I5H
7
7H-
5H
OMdfieid
250V
IH
H 11 16-
H
(SoodLS
1003
3H
1H
1H+
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Gdrlch wt
TOM
2H
H
1
IH
(XrmR 70a
770
26
IIH
20H+
H
GouldT M
9X
10
7
IH+
IH
GrahAAf .
1572
13>A
6'A
7
GrandAu .
29*3
IIH
7'A
7H+ 2H
GrndCn .50
*112
ISH
TH
IOH+ 2H
GrangrA
72*6
NH
IH
I2H-
H
GtAmInd
121
7H
SH
*H
GtBasinP
50417
OH
4H
4H- 3H
GtLkCh .24
207*
25
lOH
X + *H
GtLakR 12
134
3H
2H
VA-
H
Greenmn
56
N6
IH
IH-
H
GREIT 40
30
VA
SH
7H+
H
GrotsT 1.12
15
25H
14H
10H+ 4H
GuardC *0b
6*5
ISH
IIH
12H-
H
Guilford .40
I02
23H
TH
15 +
SH
GIfCan 1.14
31
33
33H
3I'A+ 3H
GuHRep .25
31
I2H
'A
12H+ SH
Gulfttrm
I33X
IIH
5
* +
H
- M-M -
HalcoPd
2776
3H
IH
1'A-
H
HalltM X
35X
15
PA
WA-
4
Hamptn
3592
OH
3
5H+ 3H
Ifannfrd .M
1776
MH
MH
1IH+ IH
HanSqRt
3567
*
5
7 +
IH
Harland .M
5557
31H
NH
24 +
H
HartzM 40
4M3I
IIH
7H
I3H+ 3H
Harvey
025
5H
H
1H+
IH
Hasbro .20
47
TH
3H
4H-
.3
Hasting .60
1X1
lOH
TH
WH+ 2H
HawaiA IX
26
TH
3H
SH+ IH
HlthCh
50*7
TH
3H
PA-
IH
HeittiM 22
7*3
WH
6
H+ 1
Heinwer ix
2407
IIH
6'A
7H+
H
Hemick .OX
27071
H
VA
1H+
H
HeltmMX
11*43
2H
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IH-
H
Hats'* .Ob
VM
17H
TH
14 + Xk
HiGInc .16
4145
IIH
3H
IH+ 4H
HiShear .20
12M
I3H
4H
WH+ 1'A
Highland
S44
TH
5H
*H+ 1
HlMmic .20
41
TH
4H
4H- IH
HMman .20
lUI
7H
3H
4 -T
IH
HMngA 1.x
2*2
41
X
X + 4H
HMIyCp
I3MI
7'A
SH
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HomaOA 1.
4*4
42
33H
IfH- Nk
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XI
37H
30H
34H- 5H
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MSI
XV
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M
21H
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ffotpM M
3707
13H
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0072
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14H+15H
tfofM 1.74*
2KM
11
ISH
ISH- IH
4ou*Ron JO
Mil
TH
4H
SH+ H
HouaaVi
57
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3
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HouOM M
2711
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HouOpf IJ*
147
X
ISH
17H
MoweIC 40
XX
I3H
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TH- H
llowell .IX
SON
4H
IH
2H- IH
HubeA 1.44
M*S
31H
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34H- 2H
HubMIE 1.44
4IN
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HubblpflJ*
40
V
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14H
HuckAM .
2266
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SH
13 + JH
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SM2
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SH
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4014
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INk
44H+ 1
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4B71f
ISH
IH
WH- H
MuntM 10*
41V
IH
SH
SH- H
HutkyO 1
1144
47H
XH
30H+I4
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3NX
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3
SH- IH
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- 1 12
1
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4H+ H
ICiM 34*
111
W
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IFSind .14
X
5H
3
3H+ H
IMC X
n
MH
TH
MH+ Nk
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1024
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7-M II-M+3-M
ImpCh .X*
n
PA
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7H+ H
impOp .OM
713
IHIS-M
1H+ H
Imparlnd
2709
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3
4H+ H
ImpOU la
XXI
IIH
MH
1IH+ IH
InPL pf 4
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V
V
4IH- SH
infilgbtSv
9326
3
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IH+PM
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1507
2H
1
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XM
NH
H
I9H+ IH
InstrSys
2S064S
1
H
1H+ H
IntSy pf .20
0V5
NH
OH
11H+ 1
intagRe*
112
IIH
3H
*H+ 3
IntCtyGs .25
*1*
TH
*
*H
intrmk .IX
I4X
MH
WH
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InfEnknt
403V
4H
IH
2H
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IH
IH
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intOanI I.X
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MH+ 3H
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9002
W
4H
SH- H
IntSaaw .60
I5M
TH
*'A
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Intstrtch
5746
IH 13-1*
1
IntSytC
35056
17H
TH
7-4
IntarphM
4337
4H
H
1 + H
InfplaM .20
IM4
M'A
TH
*H
InvaMFIa
VX
4H
1
IH+ H
InvDvA 1.
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XH
X
X +I2H
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NV
TH
SH
0H+ IH
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X73
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7H H
lonlct
vn
XH
ISH
X + IH
IroqBrd .
201
34H
IIH
31H+XH
IrvlnInd .10
14X
5H
IH
4H+ H
ItraMD 67
W71
IH
H
*H+ H
Jaclyn .40b
-J-J -2W* TH
4H
5 - IH
Jacobs .40
SIX
17H
IH
13 + IH
Jantan 1.4
49
IIH
SH
7
Jetaro .OX
4X3
4H
2H
2'A- IH
Jetronic
XV
3
IH
IH
JohnP .X
MIX
IIH
SH
*
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lOV
4H
2H
2H- H
Jupltar
MM
TH
6
IH+ 2
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3
3H+ H
Kaitin 4c
17045
5
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2 - 2H
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2173
3
ll-M
H- IH
Kn(>s pf 4J0
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VH 44
45 - TH
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5303
WH
3H
4H+ H
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4720
15
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14225
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TH
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Kenwin .40
1539
I3H
7H
WH+ IH
Ketchm .2
14
TH
3H
3H- H
Kay Co .M*
40
7H
3H
4H+ H
KMd* wt
*11
IH
H
1
KInArk
MIX
3H
IH
1H+ H
KingOpt
3973
3H
1
IH- IH
KkwRd .40
son
30H
I
lPA+14
KlrbyEk ,
9005
31H
ISH
17H- TH
Kit Mfg
XV
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IH
4H+ H
KMarVu
12N
4H
2H
2H- H
KMinarts
1741
TH-
SH
5H- 1'A
KuhnStr .15
VM
7H
3H
3H- 3H
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_ _ 41 *H
2H
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LaBarg* .OM
6740
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2
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3404
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3H
3H- H
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XX
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2H
2H- 2
LQumi
NON
IIH
1
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LafyRd
13470
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IH
IH- 4H.
l-akt^
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3H
2
2H- H
LaikMtk
*5
W
2H
5 + 2H
Lanaco .1*
7
7H
4H
*H+ IH
LaaRonal JO
5570
IIH
11
WH+ TH
LaaPh
V43
OH
IH
4H+ IH
LahighP
VV
ISH
*H
I2H+ 5H
LaighPd .X
14
17H
MH
12 - >
LalturaT
17*
OH
2H
4H+ IH
LibfyFb .lt
17
13
SH
*H- IH
UghtMr .14
V42
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SH
*H H
LUIiAnn .14
70S
S'A
SH
* - 1
LincAm
11929
*>A
3H
4H+ H
LhtydsE
0052
TH
2H
2H- OA
Lodg* .OX
9430
4H
IH
2H+ H
Lohmn I.M
5X4
33H
14H
24'A+ 7H
LoawT wt
142470
2*H
SH
I4H+ TH
Loglcan
MI04
NH
TH
IIH IH
LaOenS M
11M
IPA
ISH
I7H IH
LouiaCa 1.44
5
X'A
XH
V + 2H
LundyEI
17X
IH
3H
4H+ H
LydMl .*0a
X
I4H
IH
11+2
LynchCp
VM
4H
2H
2'A+ H
Lynnwear
5079
3H
IH
1H+ H
MPO
1213
7H
MWA
711
7H
4H-
Akackt .X
im
TH
4H
SH+ IH
Macrod 74076
3H
H
1H+1 1-1*
MePS l.*4
4*4
lOH
17H
17H- H
Mngood
509
MH
5
0H+ 2H
ManhLf .
35005
14H
4H
7H+ ZH
ManrC 40
NI5
TH
4H
*tk+ IH
AXntfT
11*
IH
H
H- 3H
Marlndq
M4V 1 3-1*
H
H+3-M
MarMfw .1
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13H
S'A
I1H+ 4H
Marm pf2.2S
4721
22H
30
X - 2
MrthF
1124
5H
4
4H- H.
Marthin
17
TH
4H
4H- IH
MartPr .40
75
26H
13
14 IIH
Masind .40a
10
17
OH
W IH
Matters
131*
TH
3H
*H+ 2H
MOterRe .
50649
XH
IIH
31 + 7H
MaulTac .14
5009
5H
IH
3 - H
AAcCrory vt
2032
IH
H
H+ H
MeCMO
106657
*H
3H
4H+ 1'A
AAcKaon
10346
*H
2H
IH- H
AAaan* 1.M
0729
12H
I4H
14H PA
AAadaItt JO
4259
13H
TH
7H+ H
MedalnGp
1X17
*H
IH
4H+ IH
AAadcoJw
IIX
3H
IH
IH- H
MedflMd
71M
22H
*
XH+MH
AAediaG 60
1MI5
23H
IIH
I7H+ SH
AAagoint .24
in
13H
5H
7H+ H
AAEMCo .
.7959
H
I2H
I4H+ H
AAsrcSL X
5973
I3H
TH
7H+ H
MMPro .W
3134
*H
*H
TH
Mates .40
14X
IIH
*H
7H+ IH
AAatpth .X
I19M
36H
17H
X +12H
AAatrocM
V*5
4
IH
3H+ IH
AAatroOrt
TV
IH
H
H- 1
AAichGan
71M
3H
IH
IH I'A
AAchSug .101
3*44
*
5
*H- I'A
AAichSpf .24
*
3H
3
3H- H
Micklbry .M
30239
7H
3H
3H- 1'A
AAidMCo .X
3043
13H
4
*H+ 2H
AAidlGis .40
20767
34H
*H
12H+ 3H
AAiller H
11
MH
*H
*H H
AAlnP pf 5
Z57
MH
47H
4IH- OH
AAlnP pf 7.x
1
MH
74H
76 -IIH
MlnP pf 1.
703
M2
00
50 -11
MittnIT
7337
4H
IH
1H+ IH
AANOUE 12
MtSBf
25H
13H
M - 4H
MilaCp .40
7704
17H
1
14'A+ SH
AAonMg .44
12
TH
SH
*H
AAonP pf4:40
Z42X
90H
43
44H SH
.MonP Pf4.x
Z25V
XH
45
45 - *H
'AAoog .40
131V
I7H
11
1PA+ *H
AAtgGth JX
XII
*
5H
*H+ IH
AAortonS X
5305
7.
4H
5 + H
AAottSM Mb
1430
I3H
5H
W + 4H
AAtVMII la
1669
21H
12H
IOH+ SH
AAovStr .
799
IIH
OH
IH- H
AAovielab
5376
5H
1
2H+ IH
Napco .20
HA Aa
VIV 10 ir
Olk+ 4H '
Narda .IX
21*3
TH
4k+ H
NatCSS X
MS44
X
X + *H
NMEdu .IX
IVS
OH
5H
H+ IH
NtHltE
53
MH
*H
13H+ *
NKinnay
21*11
4
IH
2H- H
NtParag .301
7*17
7
3H
ZH- IH
NtPatant
5**n
IIH
4H
*H PA
NtSacR 4X
0
*H
PA
5H
NtSllvr .IX
17V
TH
4H
4H H
NtSpmn .X
3272
TH
3
3H- 1 .
NMsLB 66
3VB
ION
12
*H
7H
IH
IH- H 4H+ H
NestUM
2173
IH
IH
2 + H
NHamp Jta
30M
27H
IIH
NH+ TH
Nidria .ox
IVI5
IH
IH
IH+ H
NAAxAr J07
X43f
I7H
*
12-2
NProc .5X
17*05
II
5H
7 - 'A
NYThn .X
27W1
X
MH
27H+ 7
NawbE X
VV
I3H
*H
*H- OH
NaWcM 1
*
35H
I7H
XH+ 7H
Nexus
36
4H
IH
1H+ IH
NIagFSv JO
5567
31H
ISH
WH+ 2H
Nichots
1767
*H
3H
5H+ IH
NOMind
X
2H
IH
IH- H
NMex
30N4
IIH
3H
3H
Norm .15b
24
13
TH
TH- 4H
Norlpf 1.
2VI
I3H
WH
IIH- 2
Nortak .04
47024
2H
7H+ *H
Facu pf4J*
4M
X
41H
4IH- IH
PacLt P94.40
954
X
41H
X - TH
PacLt pf4.X
545
SH
41H
40H- TH
PacLt pf4.
*1
M
44H
4IU- Xk
Pacu PVJ4
4*4
MH
75
WH- 7
PacPLfif 1
XT
N
40
V -IH
PacScM .X
734N
XH
11
ISH
PaHCp J4
1X*I
4IH
X
44 +I4H
PallCptt
XI
NH
29
IIH+IIH
PalomrF
4X6
IH
IH
IH- H
PanfaM .
SH
IH
Nk- IH
ParaPk .IS)
711
9H
3H
lH-,1
ParkCh .40a
MS
I3H
II
IIH- IH
ParkEI
ION
*H
IH
1H+ H
Parsons 1
lOX
XH
WH
NH+ IH
PMFaah .Ms
3*
*H
4H
SH+ H
Pafagon
SSV
*H
fU
Mk+ IH
PatoC X
*121
II
*
7H+ IH
PabbfB 1
Msn
45H
MH
N +XH
FaarTu .14*
XI
TH
5
5H+ H
PeimOIx wt
141
IH
H
H- H
PanEAA 70a
2tX
WH
IIH
M + 2H
PanEAAn
Xt
IIH
WH
11 + IH
PonTr 1
im
MH
MH
ISH+ IH
PECp JX
non
IH
Nk
SH+ H
PanRE IJS
UN
MH
14
WH+ IH
PanobS X
460
OH
Nk
1H+ H
6060
IH
H
1 +3-M
PapEoys lb
32
XH
X
X + IH
PapCam .
ISX3
2SH
w
WH- IH
Parlni .40
HIM
I5H
IH
W
PatroL*
IVV
IIH
H
IH- IH
PMILO *X
X71
IIH
IH
* + H
Ftwanix
I7SV
5H
IH
Mk+ H
PIcNPay .X
067
11
*H
7H+ H
IHitfnifit
mi
2H
IH
IH- H
PMnaarS 1X43 i
IH
H 1
m+4 13-M
PlenTx .101
ION
7H
3
IH- IH
PttWVa .M
1X1
TH
SH
SH- IH
PitOAA l.
I4X
VH
X
X - 1 .
PIttway IJ5
IMM
MH
XH
X - Nk
PlacrOv 1
959
X
I7H
XH+ H
Planflnd
1906
*H
4H
H- H
PlyOm .40b
4555
IIH
4H
7H+ IH
PlymR A
4U
IH
IH
Nk+ H
PlymR B
332
IH
1
IH+ H
PnsuX 1
477
XH
MH
X + 4H
Potaron
4000
3H
H
IH- IH
Pofychr .20
IN*
MH
I
1IH+ IH
PrairisO
VX
WH
MH
11Tb- H
Prattunb 1
3*71
IlH
WH
I1H+ H
PrtLpf 2.25
X
30
29H
H- SH
PrattRd .
1170
9H
4H
Vk- H
PrattR pfj*
114
1
*H
70k- H
111 14
X
21H
SSH- IH
PrasRtA
SV
IH
IH
1 + H
PratRtB
2003
IH
IH
2H+ H
Presley .*lr
VM1
ISH
*H
?H- IH
Presten .
*X
M
I3H
1SH+ IH
PrimMt
1S3S
3SH
IH+ 4H
PrpCT 1.20s
IIV
12H
nKo
II -*l
ProvGas JO
IXB
I3H
TH
*7k- H
PrdRE X
5171
5H
2H
3H+ H
PrudBM J4
07
WH
N*
+ 2H
PrudBM wd
7
SH
5H
SH
PSCol pf4.
IN
47H
4
MH- 4H
PSPL ptl.X
im
XH
IIH
21H- Nk
PulteH X
*in
I4H
*H
II + 1
PuntaG
II73I
IIH
3H
SH+ 1
Punta pfl.M
N5
MH
*H
W
Purpac .04*
MW
13
*H
7H+ H
Quabcr .20*
I4X
MH
7
W + H
NoAAAt wt 22X 5-X MX M20-MX
NoARpy .20 119*7 25H IIH MH+ 3H
NoCdO M707 I2H 7H OH- H
NIPS pf 4.x IN 52H 43 49 - *
NudDfa *4 Numac .071 IXON
lOH *H I3H+ SH 30H M 2SH + I7H
OEA M* Oakwd .12b OhArt .X OhSaaly .72 Otiaind Mo OnLM* .U OOkMp OrioMH 2X Ormand OSulivn 00 OutdrSp JO OversSac OkfOrdFt OzarkA IX
PF ind 1X17 PGSpfA I. 29 PGEpfB I. 7
POBpfC IAS XI PGSpfO 1.M 27M POEpffi I.X MH poEpfG I.X am PGEpfW2A7 OX* PGEpfVa. MSB PGEpfT 2.M 02M PGEpfS 2A1 S1I2 PGEpfH 1.12 IB74 POEpfR 2A7 70S1 IHMEpfP 2AS 31X PGSpfO 2 POepfAA I.M 4X1 POEpfL 2.x 7H PGEpfK 2.M 40M PGEpf J 2.B 600
PGSpfl 1. I4
1313 4H 4907 I7H 402 M>* 2M3 IS 14 OH W3M 20 700 39 V47 I4H MM . SH 1974 MH 7SM II M* 4H 41 SH
2 H MH IS MH 13H M 12 ISH 12H ISH I2H I4H 13 27H 29H XH H X 24H 3SH X IJH II 3SH 23H 24H XH 207* 14U X XH-
2SH
22H- 4H XH- IH
23H MH XH H IMS XH 22H
IIH WH
im- 3 24H- 3H IIH- 2H IH NH- IH tIH- IH H- I XH- IH
mo- IH
RBInd .M 3371 IIH REDAA 12 4H
RET 74M IH
RET pf 4.x 4 4*H
RHAAed ,M* XX IS RPS l*M 3H
RSC M S2M 4H Ragan .KM S* IH RanchEx 71 21H RangrO MIS4f I7H Rantbrg I.X *147 32H RapAm SVt 2I7M 4H RathP M7 ST
Rayind .40 stx XH Reading IIX SH REInv 1.x I4M MH RtlncT 1.M 1042 IIH
Radlaw .2X M43 SH
RaevesT 37X 3H RefgTr .x* 4MI IH RegalB 60 XII I2H RemAr la S* WH R*pGyp.Xe 4000 NH RapAMB Wt MI7 7-B1-RepNY 1A2 14*4 41
RNY pf 2.12 117*4 X RathCol .M VS7* XH Retrt A MSHIf MH Ratrt B 4S22f MS RastAoac MOB 7H Rakffore IX4S I3U RMatP II 74M IH Rlchton .44 MMX WH RIMyCo 11X1 SIH RMAIg 1.M 10*4 XH
RIsdon .M M MH Robrilch 130 MH ROMIn .13 0X4 IH
Rockway 1 ISIS IIH Rocor 12 *H
Rogers J* XMf XH RoncoT 1H7 S
Rooemr 72 *
RpyPalm W772 *H
Ruddck .4X 975 NH
Rudiefc pf Jt S7* M Ruaco 144 IH
RBW Cp 4I *
Rut** .40 7MBf M Rusten .M . X47 H Ryertn Hay MS 1
7H W + 4 IH 1H+ IH IH 2 - H 41H 4IH- IH 7H 7H+ IH IH M*+ H IH 1H+ H SH *H+ H II 14 + IH MH I1H+ H W X + SH H 1H+21-M T "IH -T IIH MH+ H 2H IH- H 14 ISH+ IH W II - IH 2H SH- 1 IH IH 4 47k- IH
SH OH- IH I4H I4H IH SH 0H+ IH
IX MX-11-1X
X X + 7 X XH- IH I9H M - 4H XH SSH+WH tr - 4IH+M
IH 1 + 1 IH 7H+ SH IH 4H+ H SH H- IH XH IIH XH XH+ IH *H I7H+ IH IH II + H 4H 4H- I M NH- IH Wk 2 + H XH XH+I7H IH IH+ IH IH SH+ IH IH 2H+ H 7H Mk+ H 7H IH+ H tHL-tH H 2H*^IH WH I1H+ 2H
SFAA X
M
SH
4H
4H
^SGL 2Sb
2IX
I3H
OH
OH- SH
SGSac
7337
IH
IH
3
SOSa pf 1.
905
17
I3H
IIH- SH
SiMO
17
IH
IH
2 + H
SSP X
XI7
*H
4H
5H+ H
SaMm .3
MOV
MH
*H
W - 4H
SCarto .M*
IIV
IH
IH
IH- IH
SOgopt JO
IMS
WH
IH
OH- IH
SOgopf .M
9
11
Nk
*H H
SOgopf 1
3N
13
*H
MH- H.
SOgopf TJ4
>04
Wt
71H
03 -IIH
SOgopf 7JO
277
07
7IH
7IH-I1H
SOgopf 7.x
145
11
TIH
71 - TH
SOgopf 3.V
VI
a*H
X
XH
SOgopf 2JO
I3M
27H
- 4H
SFrRE I.V
17M
NH
I4>A
WH+ 3H
SFRE wt
2V4
1
7-M
H- H
SanJW IJO
IIV
XH
17
N + 2
Sandgt* .
NX
IH
S
SH+ H
Sargent
N3X
TH
3H
7H+ SH
SarglpflJS
IM
47H
XH
47H+2IH
SaundrL X
34Xf
MH
*H
* + H
SchaibE X
S3V
9H
SH
SH- H
Schnuit JSa
N
IIH
MH
14H+ IH
SchilMr
3MI
4H
IH
2H+ H
SchoolP V
714
TH
S
* - H
Schradr J*r
XX
TH
3H
IH- IH
SclAAgt .1.0,
mm
SH
IH
1 + 1
SciAtIa ir
TRw
XH
MH-
XH+ OH
Scape JO
4*7
X
S4H
30H+ 4
ScurrxR
SX
X
M
2IH+ 4
SbdAAA V
12
22H
11
NH+ IH
Soalctro
75N
TH
3
*H+ IH
Saapcrt
SOX
IH
H
IH+S-M
Sa*ptpf.42k
X7
TH
IH
4 - 2H
laartind
1271
5
2H
3 + H
SeainAll .20
*972
14H
7
14H+ IH
SacMtg
X4X
4H
2H
3H+ H
SacMttgwt
VM
H MX I-IX-7-1X
Salat J*
4300
IIH
*H
*H- 3H
SallgAtc
2051
3
IS-M
IH
Samtch JO
XM
I
SH
SH- H
Srvlaco .X
Sarvo
Sarvatr
24N
IBM
V
IH
*H
IH
4H
IH
H
SH- H 2*k- H H- H
Sotaneo .X
*43
I3H
IH
*4k- I H
ShaarS 40*
37
IH
IH
4H+ H
Sharon 1
VII
2IH
IIH
3M6+ TH
Shawin .9M>
S*4
IH
SH
SH- 3H
ShaltrR
IMM
IH
2H
3H+ 1
ShanaiK)
SS573
41
MH
4BH+I7H
Shapwall
MM
*
IH
IH- H
Showbt 1
015
42H
N
I9H+ 4H
SMrrcm .
5300
17H
IIH
MH+ IH
Sifco .Xb
IIV
IIH
TH
IIH+ 4H
Sigma .X
XV
I4H
IH
MH+ IH
SikatA 10*
itn
11
4H
7H+ Nk
Silolnc .
22Xf
I5H
WH
WH+ H
Silvrctt JO*
3774
MH
SH
SH
SimcoO 2Sb
635
*
IH
4H+ H
SUnkint JO
029
IIH
'X
WIk- H
Salltren
31455
SH
1H+ IH
SandsrB V
7006
TH
XH+IIH
SorgPap
050
IH
S
*H+ H
Saundan .40
7337
14H
*H
71k 7H
SOAKT wl
WV
H
1-X
1-M-l-M
SoatCap JOa
4M
MH
IH
M + IH
SCEd pf l.n
20
IIH
MH
11 - 1
SCEd pf 1 J*
ISM
I3H
WH
MH- 2H
SCEd pf IJS
1X3
IIH
WH
11 - IH
SCEd pf I.M NX 14H IIH 12 - IH
SCEdpf2.X 1X1 27H 14H XH+ H
SCEd pf I.4S VM M ISH ISH- IH
SCEd pf I Jo XV NH M MH+ H
SCEd pf lAO 47X 27H XH I4H- 2H
SCEd pf 2AI 3*41 27H XH XH- Xk
SCEd pf7 Jl IX* M 77H X - *H
SCEd pf 0.x 1113 Wf *1 71 -IIH
SCEd pf S.M NX N*H flH *4H- 7H
SwFlaBk .4* 0143 II *H 7H SwFIB pf2.W 13M 27H M 14H SwtGFin .40* X714 IS *H II + SH
Spartak AOa WN MH llH I4H- H
SpacltyR NS1 ISH 7H IIH+ IH
Spactor .Xa IMS IIH *H Ik- H
Spaetro 27 *H IH 4 + H
SpadOP I4r 44W 7H IH 4H+ Xk
Spancar .M IM*4 <H 1 S + H
SpfantaK .24 SM SH 4H 4H- H
StaffrdL S744 IIH *H I7H+ 7
StdAim I XS.XH WH XH+ H StdCont.4lb X*l IIH *H *tk- H
StCooaa 1.M MX 17H 17H 21H+ IH
StdMan X7N IIH 7H+ H
StProd 1.40 OX X NH M - H
StdShr AM W71 3IH XH XH- SH
Stanga .M H*41 ..UH 4H OH
7 IIH SH IIH+ SH IH 4H+ IH
* I1H+ IH
IH IH+ H IH IH- H
4 4H- H
M MH- 7
H H+S-M H IH+ H 2H SH- H
2H IH- H
*H 7 - IH IH 1 - H H I + H Xk SH- H
7 MH+ SH
I2H MH+ 4H
9H SH- H
II UH+ MO
IH- H
StanAv
752
IIH
*H- IH
Stanwd
0490
7H
7H- H
StarSup JO
IX*
IIH
I2H- H
Stardust
7
2H
*H- IH
MarrtMo.M
55039
IIH
N + *H
Stsaimt J4b
1663
TH
H+ 4H
StapnCh JO
2353
XH
7H+ H
StarlBcp wt
1435
IH
1H+ 1
SMflEI
USX
IH
INk- 1
SMflExt .M
TV
4
^+3H
Stavkfrit .IV
M31
4H
StrulW b
XH
W
2H+ IH
SuaAnn Jv
21V
s
4H+ IH
SummN SunCRyl 3f
47V
71
2H
5
H+ H
Sunsir .Mr
3*71
17H
ISH- IH
Sundnc .W
332600
XH
I4H IH
SufithJr Jl
3000
Mb
11 - IH 12H- IH
SupFdS 4| Supind JS
1300
13070
NH
Tasty IJNB OM
TactiSym XOIt TacROp XI7 TactlTp Jlr NX* Tactrai J* 4X0
TafaCm M oxi TatHsa .X 4XM TalSCi 00 N4H Tann* IMI4
Tatnac* wt 1I4M Tamiay .419 414*
Torodyn IITV tarraC 40 IS7M TatraT 0379 TaXlAIr .M 4S441 TkPLptaj* MXS Taktran wt 337 TharCp 3403 Tharafar IX* ThraaO X 1I4S
TafEd p*4AS XI TMEdpMAI Ml TalBd o7M m TsIEdpf W X7 ToppaO X 47W TarlftCp JO tWI TatlPat JO mii7
ToMsiCtry 77X
TranaLuk IMM
TranMMI .09a 507 Tradwy JO SMI TrlSAA M 30479 TrlaCp .IS BOV TubaAA MOV
TumrC 1J* MX TwfnPr .IS
MH 7H MH IIH 3H H SH I 4H IH 7H Xk X MH MH 7H 17H UH XH 7H * IH 4H H 7 1
SH IH MH IS WH 4H M 7H MH IH *1H 40 MH IIH Nk H 4 IH 4H X* IH II 7 SH X XH 71H X SSH TXk NO 93 I4H SH 17H WH ISH OH IH I *H I 7H IH 7 *
*H IH N 7 17H 7H MH SH
7X0 H IH
IIH- 4H NET-T-M
4 + H M+ H 4H- I
X +1IH OH- H M + Xk 1X0+ 4H 1H+ H IH- I 4H+ IH IH+ H MH- I SH- 4H *H- 4H IIH
X - I
ISH- H II-M+ H SH+ H SH+ H M + SH X0+ H X - 7H NH-11 XH WH 93 -ISH 7H+ IH Wtk- 4 IXk+ IH IH+ IH IH- H 4H+ 1 I
5 + IH 7H- 2H
I4H+ *H
7H+ *H XH- I 3H+ H
-U-U-
UBI Ml
I4X
WH
TH
TH- IH
UOS
WV
IH
IH
IH
UiP X
7SW
4H
SH
Nk+ H
UtIA Mo
sxs
N*
IH
1H+ H
URS X
VI
TH
Vk
7H+ SH
UVInd Wl
7X11
3H
H
1 - IH
UMmax
SOX
MH
4H
Stk- IH
Ufiimaxpt
*M
7H
IH
H+ H
UnOMA 74
2M
MH
Nk
*- IH
UAlrPd Jib
un
M
*H
IM+ 2H
UhBrdwt
MOM
>X
I-44
I-04-SJ4
UflCoiF 41b
3V
I4H
IIH
I1H+ IH
unFoada
M4V
3H
Mb
1H+ H
UtiatCp
XIS
IH
3
1H+ H
UNatCpwt
S4X
H MX
H+I3-IM
UNtCppt
M3
IH
SH
7H+ IH
URapllw .SX
*5
*
SH
SH
USBcpT *Sr
XM
MH
*H
11H+ IH
USFINr J3
470M
I7H
*H
*7b- 2H
UflRitT n*
10*1
11
7H
IH- IH
UnRItT wt
40N
H
l-M
1-M- H
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Guid* To Symbols
Sam* figurat ara unofflclat.
Unlaaa ofharwia* nofad. ratatof dhrldandt m the foragams tabM are annual dMburta-mantt bated on th* Mat quartarty or aami-annual declaration. Spaefat or aktra dlvi-datkM or paymaittt not daaly^ a* rogu-iar ara Idantlflad mtha foilowmg footnofat.
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Tontotivo Poet With Guild
NEW YORK (AP) - The Associated Press and the Wire Service Guild readied tentative agreemoit at midnight Sunday on a new two-year contract.
If ratified 1^ t^ union membership, minimum top salaries-fm* editnrs, rqwrters and photographers will rise $40 weddy, from $410 to $450 per wedc, over the life the contract.
The first stage of the increase, $20.50 weekly, to a top minimum of $430.50. wUl be effective Monday, if Guild members q>prove the settlement.
the contract also [unvides improvements laringe boiefits that indude hedth and medical Insurance, pei^on and expenses.
~~A Guild spokesmnn, Addphe Bernotas. said satisfactory agreement had been reached on the npioyment conditions of probationary engdoyees and the system imdo* which guild members agree to have dues deducted feom paychecks.
Earlia*, the guild set a strike deadline of 6 a.m. EST Monday against the AP after the an-pany refected a union cmgder-
\
The AP refeded a guild counter-iMoposal that the guild said wotod have raised the coagMnys wage-fringe pMkage to a 5.S percent increase in the second year d the proposed new two-year cotract.
IV
Mutual Funds
ANNUAL INVUTINA OOMNANIU
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19.97 14. 14.53+ 1.00 .93 .95-
1.44 1. 1.39-9.0* 7.11 7.94
9.21 4.44 7.24-15.40 12.42 13.04-10.42 1.37 9.75 5.35 7. 7.54 4.97 5.42-12. 10.94 11.14 12.44 10. 11.14-1. 1.00 1.00 1. 1.00 1.
12.93 10.95 11.- 'IlSi, 13.10 10.14 10.55-9.31 4.72 4.77-9.64 BM 4.75-jm 4.70 5.14+
4 2.91 3.-22.74 19.53 21.02-17. 13.75 15.79+
11.35 4.47 10.25+
17
14.25 10.45 12.35+ 35
19. 13.97 15.+ 01
9.99 9.94 9.94- 03
1.24 5.45 4J1+ 90
7.45 4.75 4.4Q- 44
15.47 14.41 14.42- 1.34 17.45 12.41 14.52+ 56
12. 7.41 7.94- 1.02
I.32 7.24 7.72- 22
9.41 7.05 7.71+ 15
II.94 1. 10.+ 1.24 5.97 5. 5.42- 45
9.M 4.14 7.12+ 34
9.14 1.05 1.W+ 19
25.27 14.93 22.+ 4.14 11.04 4.13 9.45+ 41
17.92 13. 15.M+ 1.10
Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fund Inlercap n thi Investors investGuil n invstlndictr n IfivestTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewOim AAutual Inc Progressive TaxExempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research IStelFund Inc ivyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John HepeDch; Bond ..
Oi'oW|>f-."-
t.56
9.18
9.21
U.S2
8.53
10.03+
71
11.86
9.50
10.52+
24
8.17
7.13
7.57-
14
19.67
17.40
18.38-
26
19.00
16.30
17.37-t
14
14.67
13.20
13.23
1.00
.99
.99
1.00
1.00
1.00
^.44
12.55
12.74-
53
13.24
11.81
11.82-
1.38
9.52
8.99
9.01
53
10.23
9.32
9.34
8.61
8.04
8.04-
59
9.90 7.24 7.91-04
12.29
8.91
9.95+
17
1.00
1.00
1.00
11.44
7.79
9.29+
1.01
19.16
14.88
16.35+
75
39.82
22.96
32.65+
7.44
10.58
9.35
9.35-
1.22
17.98
13.80
15.75+
29
15.05
13.92
13.92
9.92
9.14
9.14
11.12
9.64
9M-
47
6.03
4.49
4.97+
13
10.24
9.77
9.77-
47
27.79
18.89
22.55+
1.53
5.98
4.83
5.17+
16t
4.57
3J7
4.01-
07
7.48
6.68
6.74-
43
15.41
14.00
14.06
8.05
5.08
6.07+
46
8.89
6.30
7.74+
74
8.76
7.78
7.80-
1.05
8.40
7.64
7.65-
52
9.46
7.46
8.34+
40
1.00
.94
.94-
06
10.00
10.00
10.00
12.45
8.90
12.37+
3.07
4.56
3.14
3,55-
24
5.34
4.07
4.75+
36
12.76
11.28
11.71-
18
9.02
7.22
7.85-
10
12.60
9.12
W.15+
44
4.02
3.13
3.49+
24
10.70
6.57
8.14+
87
7.55
5.08
6.26+
77
5.04
4.S4
4.60-
32
1.99
1.68
1.72-
04
9.46
8.89
8.92-
72
3.72
2.68
3.09+
12
4.60
3.24
3.78+
18
1.00
1.00
1.00
10.62
5.89
6.01-
2.52
8.51
7.88
8.08-
31
8.44
7.62
7.81-
12
12.02
9.63
9.79-
26
10.57
^.30
8.06-
38
17.84
16.05
16.79
16.22
14.52
15.26
29.75
22.51
26.09+
55
11.70
8.28
10.34+
1.16
23.96
16.52
21.29+
3.20
4.68
3.71
4.05+
05
8.31
6.46
6.70-
03
7.67
6.07
6.08-
46
19.16
12.37
16.03+
2.55
13.33
7J5
9.85+
1.00
>2.07
10.81
10.83-
1.17
1.00
1.00
1.00
16.69
13.05
14.34-
11
12.19
11.14
11.17
SM
4.42
4.55-
13
3.71
2.91
3.42-
12
11.45 10.44 10J4+ 01
3M 2.42 2.93 LI* 2. 3.+
13 1.00 1.t 11.77 4A1 9.77+ 11.31 4. 9.53+ 140 1.13 1.13-W.41 4.40 9.+
45
5.74 L41 5.41-
7.7 5.40 4.47 + 79
4.13 4.45 5.24+
9.42 4.32 4.47- 25
4.11 2.93 3.+ 1*
5.04 4.57 4.- 44
19.45 15.91 17.44- 17
9.24 4.71 4.71- 53
7. 5. 4A5+
1J4 4.99 5.43+ 13
34.01 17.75 22.44+ 2.53
4.1* 5. 4.23+ 15
1IJ9 9.0 10.35+
25.70 17.4* 14.34- 22
I9M 17.51 17.51- 1J1 4J1 4.75 4.09+ 71
Balance TaxExmp JohnstnAAul n Kemper Furtds: Income GrowmFd HighYleld AAoneyMkt n AAunkpBnd Option SummltFd Technotogy, TotReturn Keystone Funds: InvestBd Bl AAedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 incomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexmg Incom Lexingtn Rsh Lifelns Inv LlqdCap icm Loomis Saylcs: Capital n AAutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Devel Gm Income Lutheran Bro; Fund Income AAunlcipal USGovt Sec AAassachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd AAass Fd Fdlncm AAass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD AACD CashAAgt MFB AAMB AAathersFnd n AAerrill Lynch: BasicVal CapitalFd EqulBndl Hi Incom MuniBnd RdyAsset n SpValue Mid Amer AAONY Fund MSB Fund li AAutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth AAutualof Omaha: America Growth Income TaxFree MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natllndust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income RetEq Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NpwWrldFd n NewtonGwth n NewtonlncFd n NicholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd HighYield OpplncBos AAonyBr n Option TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennMutual n Phlla Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Fd AAagnaCap n AAagna Incom Pioneer Fund; Fund
II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeRsv TaxFree n ProFund n Prolncom n Pro SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth HiYield Income Invest Option TaxExempt Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens: CommonSt n Income n intlFund n AAanageRes n AAMuniBd n Special n Security Funds; Bond Equity Invest
Ultra > Selected Funds: AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest SierraGth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds; Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv State BondGr: Comttxm Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBai n stalest Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOpn Stock n StratGth Surveyor Fd TaxMgd Ut TempletnGth TempletnWrld TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedgen TOthCentGth n TOfhCantfnc n USAACapGIh n USAA incFd n UnifAccum unifAAutuai n UnionCshAAg Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds: Cont Growth Cont Income Income Munlcpi Science Vanguard umtSvcsFd n Value Line Fd: Value Une Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit
4.92 4.31 1.24-13.74 13.49 13.57 23.42 14.14 A7+
10.55
9.70
12.0*
1.00
W.13
13.91
14.34
9A7
11.53
14.01
4JS
11.02 1.00 10.00 13.04 10.0* 4.41 0.99
10.03- 52
4.34+ 90
11.03 1.00
10.00- 43
12.35- 79
12.34+ 40
4.34+ 1.12 9.43-
17. 14. 14.- 1.09 19.4* 14.23 1*.- 1.25 4. 7.94 7.95-
7. 7.01 7.15- 31
5.42 4.70 5.07+ 11
19. 15. 17.47+ 40
9.43 7.14 7.43- 10
4.05 3.44 4.75 + 73
3.0* 3.01 3.22+ 0*
13.44 11.41 13.01- 41
15. 4.7* 13.M+ 2.90
10. 9.44 9.44- 44
17.34 13.33 14.47+
9.79 7.41 1.94+ 74
10.00 10.00 10.00
15.4* 9.44 13.05 + 2.31 14.14 11.00 12.43- 05
1.21 4. 4.97- 44 11. 10.24 10.M- 1.07 19.41 13.45 15.77 3.43 3. 3.01- 25
10.79 9. 9.B7- 23
9.17 4. 4.- 44
10.41 9.35 9.25- 1.04
9,44 9.24 9.24- 43
4.47 7. 7.42- 15
9.43 4.97 4.40+ 1. 11.41 9.91 10.54+ 14
14.74 14.17 14.17
11.03 4.44 *.+ 14
10.17 7.44 4.79+ SB 14.4* 13. 13.- 47
15.71 11. 13.49+ 1. 10.54 7.74 4.15+ 1. 1. 1.M 1.00 15.40 14.44 14.41- 93
9.72 9. 9.11- 4*
17. 13.73 14.+ 1.
11.12
15.35
10.10
9.43 9.14 1.00
10.53 5.04 10.15
14.53 9.47
1.44
4.44
9.04 9.41-11.97 13.43+ 9.43 9.4* 9.53 9.54 1.92 *.*7-1. 1. 1.01 4.70
4.94 5.+ 7. 9.01+ 12.44 14. + 1.23 1.44-7. 7.55-3.44 4.21 +
11.50 10.71 10.M- 59
4.35 3. 3.42- 07
9.54 4.49 4.71- 44
15.50 13.40 13.43- 1.44 .05 .43 31.95+ 2.
4.24 7.41 7.75- 05
13.07 9.70 11.+ 40
10.25 4.74 4.99-
4.59 4.13 4,13-4.57 3.14 3.93-
4.44 4.97 5.49+
7.59 4.72 4.75-5.95 5.24 5.-
1.44 7.21 7.49-
34
04
19.40 14.90 17.+ 52
13.93 1.21 11.35+ 2.19 13.92 12.90 12.90- 94
14. 11.92 15.77 + 2.
14.
31.
12.
13.41 15.33
9.71
24.21
15.55
14.44
9.44
11.42 14.41
12.15
24.53
9,27
9.14
11.33
9.04 14.24
9.12
13.
9.04 1.44 12.
13.- 34
25.70- 57
11.04+ 1. 10.91+ n 12.41+ 41
9.04-
21.+ 4.02 14.48+ 5. 13.- 1. 9.11- 59
10.+ 45
14.14+ 97
4.9*
23.93 4.11
1.
24.35
10.
11.93 11. 18. 10.73
4.42
4.47
9.44
8.
9.41
5.23
M.41
7.90
1.
31.41
9.41
4.70 7.72
13.12
4.
4.71 4.01 4.54 7.27 1.
23
5.97+
.41 7.91-1.
M.45- 44
9.41- 1.05 10.+ 93
9.+ 1.44 15.15+ 2. 1.45+ 11
7.17-
5.07+ 44
7.79+ 74
4.04+ 31
9.01-
12.54 1.40 11.11+ 1.73 3.87 3.CB 3.40+ 11
9.72 1.44 8.44- 71
14.49 12.12 14.44+ 10.14 1.34 4.44+ 13.23 11.09 11.40-12.44 9.40 10.52+ '12. 1. 9.77 +
12.44 9.24 11.12+ 87
9. 9.H 9.44- 35
13. 9.44 11.44 + 44
11.41 7. 9.75+ 1.
10.00 9. 10.00
10.34 9.54 9.54- 74
4. 5.41 4.+ 40
10.43 9.90 9.94- 44
10. 4.07 9.73 + 56
13.03 13.53 14.40 11.
19.03 7.95 4.
13.15
24.49
13.
14.94 2.42 1.00 4.31 11 34 13. 9,77
10.94
10.45
9.94
10.05
9.
17.42
7.
4.33 12.54 21.
9.55
10.49
2.10
1.00
4.W
1.34 9.19 7.07 7.14
11.M+ 34
13.40+ 2.14 12.81- 15
10.+ 74
17.54
7.- 52
7.- 07
13.14- 40
21.- 2.92 12.21+ 1.44 11.25- 33
2.23 1.00
5.+ 04
4.91- 04
11.14+ 1. 1.42+ 93
9.78+ 2.00
11.42 4.00 10.07+ 44
14.42 13.14 13.17- 1. 14. 12.95 15.+ 2.07 10. 9.77 9.94- 03
10.47 9. 9.40- 77
34.14 23.71 .+ 4.45
10.17 9.35 *.-5.23 3.71 4.35+ 4.10 4. 4.11-14. 9.13 10.11-
7.35 4.41 4J4-14. 11.42 13.44-
69
4.23 3.34 3.59
7.45 4.92 7.-12. 10.42 10.92-10.04 7. 1.70+ 47
24.10 21.15 M.27 14.43 13.07 14.10+ 1.24
22.B9 15.47 .42+ 3.31 11.47 14.97 17.12- 1. 11.74 4.77 10.21+ 42 11.70 4.44 9.W+ 11 25. 17.0* 21A9+ 4.79
11.34
10.94
9.
9.40
11.47
13.
13.
4.91
12.43
1.41 9.74+ 51
9.12 9.97 + 01
4.43 B.67- 09
7.45 4.+ 1.13
9.0* 10.44+ TB
11.M 12.W- 43
10.42 11.47 + 47
4.95 7.40-
4.04 5.12+
10.52 11.01- 35
4.45 3.47 4.27 + 35
5.35 4.45 4.42- 31
5. 3. 4.51+ 54
7.23 5.44 4.19 + 34
10.44 9.13 9.W+ 44
51.51 .40 44.49 + 3.
2. 1. 2.21-1.10 .95 .97-
1.44 1.10 1.19-
4.44 5. 5.74-
09
41
11.93 15.49 17.35+ 39
11.71 4. 10.+ 1. 13.45 10.55 12.19+ 44
19.97 15. 14.77+ TOn 11. 4. 9.44+ 93
.4* 19.40 19.4*
17.70 13.79 15.84+ 3.
13.53 11. 12.04 1. 1. 1.
4.12 4.54 7.49 + 40
9.43 1.40 1.92-
12.54 9.40 11.44+ 94
31.94 13. 11.M+ 3. 4. 3.90 4.43+ 1.
10.95 *3 1.97+ 1.91
I. 6M 7.42+ M
II.4 W. 10.- 91
4.04 3. 1.43
IJ* 7.43 *.+ 14
1. 1. 1.
11.94 9.90 10.45- 53
7.47 5.41, 4.M+ 17
15.42 10. 13.23+ 1.45 12.53 11.29 11.35- 1.23
10.17 8.14 9.14+ 44
10.14 4.70 1.77- 44
10.31 4.94 9.23- 53
10. 9.01 9.02- 1.15
7.35 5.14 4.44+ *3
7.13 5.15 4.04+ *1
3.41 1. 1.94+ 03
10.44 7. 1.M+ 1.31 4. 4. 5.34+ 24
19.92 11.40 14.52 + 3.54 4.W 4.15 5.44 + 93
' ..............
Over The Counter
TbGDirflyBiflBBtBr.OtwiWfMt/;. Maidiy. JMWWyl,liW-i7
NEW YORK (API The following tabfe compiled from quofatlonB supplied by the
National Association of Socurltles Dealers inc., gives the sales, high, low and last bid pricas reported M 19 with the net change from fhe previou* year's last bid.
Saleslhds) High low Last Chg. AEL ind S 13474 IIH 39S SAS+ AS
AEST APFElec ASG ind
95 M 19 14 M<A+ TAS 3394 lO'A 4 4V>- 4
IAa 4V7+ 24k
ATO pf .40 37 444 44 5 + W Accelrtn .53 153391 144k 1 * - *k
Accetrin 11444 34k I'A 144 Vt
AcctoCh s 19 I7>4 VM 13 + I'A
ACAAAT 4145 244 1W 1H >A
AcmeEl .4* 3431 11<A 10'A 11
AcmeGn .40 21 13 *44 * + 14k
AdaRcs .lOe 7044 54b 4 54k+- 'A
AddisnW .5112 1095 75k 9 + H AdvMlcr 54919f 2*44 11'/k 2144 + 44k
Advent
AeroSys
Aeroson
357 tIVk 4 4Vh- 34k
34577 3>7t 4k 2 + 1'A
17*99f 91k 3'A 54k+ k
AfflBsh 1. 37 27</k t9>/5 - >/k
AgAAet Agnico AirFla Airlift Airlift pf
*505 7 314 2Vk- 4Vt
334*4'4I3 I4 3H 444
194 101k 3'A 544 + 3
1177 34k 131* 11k
319 177 SB 74
AlaBncp 1.24 524*f 39 19'A 24>/j+ 5>A
AlamoSA I* 1*41 19>/k 17>/k 19><k
AlaSkInt .Mi 10144 'A 3 4-5
AlexAlex I.N) 354341 354k 234k 27</k+ 2</k AlexBId 1. 1431* 19'A 14Vk 17Vk+ 14
Alicoinc 25e 49 194 14H 1744 + 2
AllegBev . 255M IH 34k 4 -1 1 14
AlldBcsh 1b 11599 347k 23'A 294k+ Ik
AlldLels 319 *4k <4 344 + 3
AlldTel .7* 7401 1*'A 12 1344- 14k
AlldVanL 3251
3'M 34k- 4k
AllynB SO 3117 174k W/k 11 - 3'A
AlpexCm 109 5 14k 2%+ 4k
Alphan
Amrco
Amarex
214 144
44554 44 3 14 5 14
255*4 344k 141k 1544 - 24b
AmbsdGp 14b 57 91k 34k 7</k+ 3'A
Amcole 25142 34k 9-14 44 14
Amedeo 4304 4 24k 3</k+ 44
AApprals . 4453 7'A 51k 44k + 7k
ABkTPa 1b 3547 >/k 15'A IIV4- '/k ABkrFla . 40225 lOVk 54k 67k+ 44
ABkLIFI .24 M155 15H 4H 91k+ 2'A ACtyBk 75r 14*7 21 10'A 11
ACIipper .14 3M7 11% 4% 47b- 44
AFidLf . 14 10
AFiltron . 4547 14% 9% 11%+ 1% AFInCp .04 1*411 M 1344 23%+ 7%
AFIetchr 1.14 15024 2144 14% 111k+ I'/k
AFurn
14414 4% 211 14 344+ 44
AGrcet .4* 9*444 14% 10% 10%- 2%
AGrtyFn s 9053 7% 4% 5%+ %
7M12 1 9 14 5 14 %
1717* 5% 7k 3%
AHelio
AHmein
AHomShd 33913 14% 47k 5</k- 1%
AlncmLf
AMicros
AMonltr
ANatFo
AmNuci
M540 32% 17% 24 + 5>/k
AlndmF 92 7913 21 12% 147k+ %
AlntGp .34 774 51 35'/4 5044 + 9
5034* 25% 117b 13%+ %
5727 2044 4'% 1244+ 4
41017 147k 9% 11%+ %
311 14 4% 15%+ 5%
APacInt 43543 5% % 13142314
AQuasar 497f 7k 14% 17%- 244
AmRein 1. 40795 42% 33% 35 +1044 AResMg 244941 18 7k 14% + 12?k
AmResv 290 5 2% 2%- 2
ASLFIa.40a 14004 2744 10% 21%+ 7%
ASecCp 2 32f 25 25 - /
AStatLf . 20 22% 17% 3IV4+ 3%
AUndrwt .44 3143 10% 4 7%+ Vt
AWeldng . 5M1 1*44 944 1144- 1%
2559* 3 11 14 1% 1% 7k
Amicor
Amoskg 2a 752 44% 37 3%
Amterr
Analog
Ahalglc
Andrjcb
1*431 3 5 14 2 2 7 14+ %
Anacmp .14 21423f 19 5>/k 11%+ 5%
Anadite .10 111 1. 4% 5%+ %
s 153 27^ 13a4 1144+ % 14113f 24% 1% 1344 + 47k
IM44 9% 4% 544+ </]
AngSA e 94*04 5 7 14 3%4 9 +21
AngAGd 1.78e 373 27% 11% 21% AnheusB W 1718 3B 17>/k 23%+ 4
AntaCp .34 714 12% 4 7'/k+ 1%
Apeco 44425 1% % 1 1 14+ %
ApolloLa 79 4% Vi 3%+ 2%
ApldMtl 341 11% ,2% 7</h+ 3%
ArchieEn .04r 4497 9 ' 3% 4%+ 1%
ArdenGp 101 3% 1% 2 + %
ArgoPet 349171 15>/i 5% 77k- 3%
ArgontE 94051 1% 3 3%- %
ArilBk 74b 11134 19% 11% 14%+ 1
ArkWGs .74 111 21% 14% 1* + %
AsdCola BOa 11407 34% 17% 21 + %
ASSdHst .24 153271 14% 4% 1 + %
AsdMad .10 14141 4% 3% 4%+ %
AtlGsLt 1.44 4144 14% 14% 15%- %
AtlntAm 34b 53 I/a 4% 4%+ 1%
AtlntBcp .74 71 11 12% 12%- Va
Atl Pepsi .40a l*95f 31 12% 31 +14%
AtlanStI 35e 19 9% 12%+ 2%
AtwdOcn 134 11% 5>/k 4%- 3%
AutAhdLb MM 4% 3% 4 - 1%
Autotrol . 101 31 15% % + 10
AztecMf . 41091 34% 127k % + 14Vl
BBDO 2.40 93 39 34 33%+ 9
BX Dv 15415 5% 2 15+4 3%3-14
BairdW 12e 441* 9% 5% 7%+ 1%
BairdCp s 143 10% 4% 7Va+ 2
BakerBr .34 *544 8% 5 4%+ %
BakerFe 1.40a 24 % %+ 2%
BaldwLy . 14447 27% 14% M%+ 4%
BancPop 1.a 1407 25 15% 21%+ 4%
Bncohio 1.30b 109 27 1*7h - %
BncshNJ 2. 20 25 - 2%
BangHE 1.53 1110 15% 137k 14 1%
BkBldE I 2544 137k 10% 13%+ 1%
BkComp M72 13% 3% 54
BkDelw 2.30a 945 M% M'/j 23%- %
BkamRt .*5e 219 14% 9% 10% %
BkSecLf .50 7490 17% W/k 14%+ 2%
BkTrSC 1.20b 2002 24 14% 11%+ 1%
Bkslowa 1.12 721 27 23% 24%
BantaG 60 37X 15</2 4% 13%+ 4%
BarbrGr . 1l414f 24% 13 14% 37k
Barden I I03 M% 10% 14%
BarnMtg 4913 4% 1% i%- %
BarntBk . 37434 24% 15% 19%+ 2%
BarrisC
04
13849f
18
1%
Basco
6410
17
8%
BsRNY
25774 3 11 16 1 5 16
Basic Rs
6045
6H
3
BasstFr .80a
9916
2(P4
16%
BayBks 2.30
10013
34^
26%
BaylsAAk .60
3356
13
8%
BaylyCp
.20
3855
17
10%
BearCrk
.24
6456
12
7
BeardOil .08
7531
18H
10%
Beechm .42e
1150
14/i
11%
Beehvlnf
15623
7Vn
2%
Beeline
.70
3664
9H
6%
Bek ins
.60
14400
9
5%
Belknap
1e
2101
w/
11%
BeltW
s
2173
16>4i
3%
BenfNat
7788
13'^
7
BentlyL
37400
24%
7%
BergsPp
4014
29^/7
6%
Berkley
.16
10192
20*/4
7%
BetzLob
.76
31851
37%
25%
BevA6gt
.60
15070
25%
15%
BibbCo .20e
3426
14%
8%
BigOrm .
,44b
1876
19%
8%
BillyKid
5606
6%
3%
BioMed
26686
3%
%
BioRadL
14611
21%
12
BirdSon 1.60
78521
28%
19%
Bitco
1.20
2473
28%
15%
BIkHillP 1.68
11927
29%
21%
BlockDr . 42 14% 10% 12%+ %
BlueChip .24 48 % 15</i 17%+ 1
BlufdSp I. 2348 25 *17% 17% 2
BlueOG 19297 127k 5</k 7 + 1%
Blyvoor .49e 92444 5 3 7 14 37k- %
BoatBs 2 14 27% 21% 25
BobEvn .34 14419f 31 13% 19%+ 3%
Bohemia .80b 21404 13% 33%+ 7%
BokmRs
Bonanza
BootheF
11 14 11 -12
731 9% 3% 47k+ %
19142 % 13% 21%+ Tt/k
Bralorn .lOe 4270 1%4 7 14 4%+ %
Brandlns
3838
4%
1%
1%-
%
BrassCIt .40
68641
16%
9%
10%-
2%
Brenco 1.20
7374
30%
20%
27 +
5%
BristPd
35721
14%
6%
8% +
1
BroadFn
.44
9130
14
8%
9%
BrockEx
12105
4%
2%
2%-
1%
BrokHill
.29e
5351
10%
5%
10% +
3%
BrooksF
32
208461
23
11%
15%+
2%
Brooks 1.20
1884
33%
21%
26 -
2%
Broughm
s
13192
2%
1
1%
BrwTom
66527
23%
14%
17%-
2%
Brunos
.24
97331
11%
5%
11 +
5Xi
Buckbee ISe
22558
7
3%
5% +
1%
BckeySL
60
121521
24
10%
15% +
2%
Buckeye .45r
12670
18
8
13Vi +
1%
BIdlnv
17153
3%
1
2%+
1%
Bunngtn
1299d
5
1%
3% +
1%
Burmb
80374 1 11-16
%
1%+n 16
BurnupS
I4e
76297
6%
3
4%
Burristnd
3784
3%
1%
1%-
1
BurfH
27787 1 7 16
13 16
%-
%
BA6A
1
11429
24%
17%
24%+
6%
ButlerMI 1.10
12383
33
19%
29% +
7
CBT Cp
2
37551
28
22%
24% +
%
CFSCnt . 23441 12% 7 *%- 1%
CPTCp
2072*f 20% 7 1*%+ 9%
CaesNJ un 1177 52% 15 44
Cafeters . *4451 13% 21%+ 5%
CalFHUc 1 29 11 13% 15</h+ 1%
11371f 24% 12% 31 +5%
CalMicr
CalWtSv3.M 927 29% 30/a- 1
CallonPet
12707 4% 4% 5 + %
CalnyFd . 2292 14% 10% 15+3%
205*9 1% 3% 4%+ 1%
Camrnir .53 12124 S3 31 %+ 4
Campnili
Candgwn
CannMIII la 47 19% 14% 15%+ % Canon .71* 14 41% 40% 41%+20%
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CapEngy 312 5 1% l%- %
CapSwC 45 10% 5% 9%+ 3<4i
Carboln .40 2473 25 1S>/k 15%- 2%
Cascade .M 1745 34% l5>/> +15
Castlein 5*57 4 1 3%+ 2%
CedarPt KlOb 115 % ira 2*%+ 9% CellnaFn 3* 9*3*f 12% * 11%+ 3%
C*ncorpf.40 120 7 2% 3%+ %
CenBcp 1.75b 35 23% M - 2%
CnBshSo .BO 1191 15% 11% 12-3%
CenBkS^.40b 47 14% 1% 10%+ 1%
CnJer&TO* 2399 11% 9% |0%+ %
CenNl
3V7i 19 I9t^+ %
CnPenNt 1. 51 14% 10 11+1
CnVtPS 1.44 5421 15% 14 14%- %
Centran 2.14 5143 2*% % 24 - % CentyBk .44 2140* 11% 4 7%+ 1%
Canty 31 30494 27% 11% 13 - %
ChamMf .14 1155 % 14% +5%
ChmpPrt .14 13113 1% 4% 4%- 4%
ChmpPd .90 14 19% 14 14%- 1
CharRiv .34 34 27 14% 33 + 5%
ChrmSh .10 43*42f 14% 5<A *%+ 2%
ChartHo .90b 37305 2* 15% 14%- 2%
ChathMf lOa 331* 14% 11% ii%- %
Chattm .34 5274 11% 4 1%+ 2%
Chm Nuc .05r 194 14% 7 13%+ 4%
Chemed 1.40 51M 34 25% %+ 5V4
ChmLca 1. B99B 31% 14% 25 +10%
Chmeer .24 794B 10% 4 4%- 4
CherryEI 04e 19292 11% 1% 9% ChlNwTr 12442 24% 9% l5</4+ 4%
ChildWld 11493 S</k 1% 3 + 1%
ChiltnCo 1b 1115 54 14% 54 +M
Chubb 2. 441 % 29 %- 2%
ChrDwt 1.40 1 M %- 2%
Cindys 291 9% 3% 3% 1%
CinnFin 1. 51M % 17% 25 + 4%
Circinc 1.30* 3925 15% 12 13Vj- 1%
CtzSoCp 1.04b 1934 19% 13% 14%+ 1
CitzSoGa
1209 7% 3% 5 + %
CItzFSL 72 21 24% 13% 18 + 2%
CitzFid 1. 27131 24% 21 - 3
CitzUtA s 5124 40% 24% 37 + 1%
CitzUtB 2.34 47 35% %- 2
CtyNtCp .54 4210f 12% 1SVa+ 2</2
CtytrBcp .70 1574 13% IOV4 12%+ 2
ClarkJL la 34391 % 14 + 9%
Clevtrt 2. 10943 M % 31%- 1%
ClevtRt 10359 4% 3% 3%
ClowCp .40 1554* 14% 7 *%- 2%
12401 7<,k 3% 4+2
17*43 34% 14% %+ 9
CocaCol .40 52*5 % 10% 14%- 5% CocaMia .40 11017 >/. 11% 17%+ 2%
Coherent 40^' 21% 4% 14%+ 7%
CdeCP 02e 59 4Va 3Vj 4Vj
CollegeU 25 13*84 % 12% %+24% ColnBcp 1.40 17 1* 14% I4%- 1
ColGsEn I. 21 12% 10% I0%- 1% ColLfAc .4*'' *499 11% 10% 14%+ 5
ColrTile 11513 24% 15% 11%
ColNBSh 1. 2*71 37 19Va + 2%
ColuNat lOe 3044 1% 3% 4%+ 2% Comblns I. *23 20% 14% 17%+ 1%
ComcstA 12 4440 15Vi 5 12%+ 7
Comdisc .20a 1l748f % 4Vi 17%+ 12% ComBsh 1.44 21*7 24 33 24%+ 2%
ComCIH 70 25484 21% 12 %+ 5Vj
CmlShr . 2*84f % 10% 24% + 13
CmwBks I 7I 14 13% 15%+ %
CwlNRs 1.74 1447 24 17% + 1%
Comnind .44 4429f.24% II 1*%+ 4%
ComnPr . 14490 14% 1% I4V4+ 7%
CoBoliv .42e 5595 3% 1% 2%+ %
CoSSIv .29* 9494 2% 1% 1%+ %
CompCr .14b 1940 13% 3% 10%+ 4% Compus 104 7% 3% 4%+ 1%
CmptAut . 4I5 44% 13% % 5 Compsv 10 11% 5 5%- 5%
CmpCm
CmptCon
CompHorz
75340 12% 3% 5<%- 2%
34 9% 3% 7%+ 3%
4427 9% % S'/r+ 4%
CmpMicr .04 4741 9% 3% 5%+ 1% CmptNet 415 15% 5% 7 - 3%
CmptPd s 77 12% 4% 4%- 2% CmpAuto .24 2942 10% 4% 7%+ 3%
Cmprvn
Comshre
Comtech
Comten
31445 29%' 9% 24%+ 13% 14'/j+ 9 7% 8 - 1%
4% 15>% + 10%
10447 19%
144 14
512321
Conair . 24474 15 4% 5% 7%
Concept .04 93941 tO>/4 5% 4 - 'A
ConnGn 1.00 1094841 42% 29% 34%+ % ConNBk 1.4* 157* 11% 15 17+1
CnsCapR 2.05e 3145 % 24 25 -2
ConFibr 11110 3% 1% l%- %
ConPap.40a 118 40Vj 53 +21%
ConsDst .5te 5W1 15% 4% 14%+ 9%
ConWt 1.40b II 21
14% 14% - 4%
Context 14414 7% 1% 5%+ 4 CtlBNor l.*4b 3401 31V> % 25%- 1%
CntlnfS 24r 2949 14% 4% 4%+ 1%
29*94 11% 12% 14V*- %
Contran 2e 1404 53 17% 33 + 5%
CtrlLasr .I4r 3544 11% 5% 15%+ 9%
Convind .44 1184 14% lOV* 11%+ 1 Conwed . 3734 21 11% 15%+ 3
Coors B 35 4W0I 14Tb 10% I2% %
45454 51% 17% %- 4%
Courier .41 42931 12% 7 9%+ 2%
CousnPr 12175 5% 2% 4%+ 1%
417341 4V* % 5%
CradTer .40 5345 12% 4% *%+ 2% Crawfd . 4750f 14V* 7% 12%+ 3%
CrayRes
Cronus
314151 % 10% 29%+ 19% 322 15'/k 5>/k 9%+ 3%
CrossCo .4* ISIIIf 45% 20% 34% + l2V* CrumpE 24 4488 9% 5% 7%+ 2%
CullenFr .75 3333 27% 21% %+ 1
7229 13% l7Vj
Cuilum .Mb 44 25% 11% 21 +5%
Cycltron
DankrW
93001 11% 2% 15Vj + l2%
82 9%
DanlyM 1.40 5014 24 14% %V>- </i
Danners 20e 34 11 4% 4%- 2Vj
DartDg .13 97M 9% 4% 5%- Vi
14140 14% 3% 10%+ 7%
DataCrd .14 M52 20% 11% 14%+ 3% DtaDes . II5I5 10% 4% *%+ 3%
4377 8% 3% 5 + %
DataRes . 71 37% 19 + 4V;
Datarm s
Datascp
Datum
DavidDh
Daylln
9V* 11-2 14902 5% 1% 3+1 4541 4% 2% 5+2 2%+ %
I3 3%
DaytMal la 1973 24 19% % 3%
DBeer .5le 37741*4 15 4 5% + l II
DeanFd .70 5478f % 14% l9Vi+ 5%
DecisDat 47458 5% 1% 2%+ %
DeklbAg .40 422 24 14'/2 23%+ 4
DelElec .15 2444
4Vj 5V,
DenisM 2.40a 7147 71% 44V* 4I% + 12% DenvRE 72 20 10% 8% 10%+ 2%
DetrexC%%7% %% %%% 17 + %
DetlntB 1.40 8M 23% 14% 18%- 4%
DetBkC 1.40 44471 % M% 25%+ 1%
34113 11 23%+ 7V*
7875 15>% 21VJ+ 5
DiagDat
DiaCrys
DibrellB 14 l4f 19% 11% 13V2+ 1%
DigiLog
5392 8% 3Vj 4 - %
DinnrBei .50 ^754f 9% 7% IV2+ %
DiscNY 2.90e*^392 44 M% Vj- 2 DiscOil 3W 3% 1 M4 I 3 14- %
DivEarth 3452 7% 2% 4%+ 3V*
Dixico . 4723 4% 4 4%- 2%
DixnCru 1.20a 1250 31 % +4
Docutel
27747
6%
2%
4% +
1
DoMrGn .24b
18582
14%
8V3
8%-
2%
DomBsh
.96
8709
16%
14%
14%-'
%
Donldsn
.52
178071
35
13
23 +
7%
Donovan .84
1889
12%
7%
8 -
1%
OorchGs
96737
13%
9Vi
lOVa-
1%
Oorems
.60
27271
14
8
9% +
1%
DglLom
.60
1795
12%
9
9%-
Va
DoyiDB 1.04
93251
23%
11%
17% +
4
Dranetz
24481
12%
2%
8%
OrexIrT
13524
15
2%
7% +
4%
DuaiUte .32
18831
23
10%
13% +
1%.
OuckAlc
.40
32731
15%
9
9Vn-
2%
Oucomn
.40
4300
13%
V/i
9V4 +
1%
DunkinO
20
37486
17%
7%
13%+ 4%
DurhUe 1.40
5428
45%
28
40 +10 .
Ouriron
.53
297801
21%
11%
15% +
3V4
OurrFill
.22
8603
15%
7%
9 _
%
OycoPet
51521
18%
10%
16% +
4%
Dynascn
s
14330
8%
3%
' 4V4 +
%
Oynason
9252
2%
%
1%
Dy natch
58371
18
4
14% +
9%
ERC Cp
1
36075
43%
22%
31%+
7%
ESys wt
12168
10%
%
9% +
5%
EariyCal
24197
7%
3
6%+
2%
EsOriel 1.09e
71614
11%
7%
9% +
%
Eastco
3085
6%
1%
3% +
1%
Eastfnet 1.20
9608
18%
13%
14 -
2%
Eastovr
2211
10%
4%
7% +
2%
Eatn P1A2.30
925
40
32%
34
2
Eberiine
4717
11%
5%
8% +
3%
EchoOil
17918 3 3 16
1%
2%-
%
EJCONLab 40971 % 14% 21%- % EIDorInt 119 12<% % 4%+ 2%
EIPasEI 1.04 27344 11% 9% 10%- 1% Eldonind 1% 4% 4%- 1%
EleCath
EleNucI
270* 12% 3% 7+2% 11 7% 4% 4%- 1%
ElecProt .12 75 1% 3% 7+3 ElctmgS 40 4% 2</k 2%- %
ElizWW 1.44 II >/* 14 14%- 1%
ElllsBkg 14a 2099f 9 4% 4%+ 2
Ellmans Emhrt wt
2441 7</> 3% 3%+ %
5244 27% 7% 14%+ 4
Emons .14 44*3 27% 13% 11%+ 2%
EmpFir .50 1*347 15% 1% 15 + 4%
EmpNBk 2005 14% 4% 13%+ 4%
EmpBnf SOe 24512 V* 14%
Empicas 1.10b IW 27 31%- 3%
EnrDev 1 25 10% 13'/k- 4%
EnrAMn 375 7% 4% 4%- %
EnRsv 241449 3% 2 5 14 3 3 14+ %
EnrVcnt 79 13% 1% 12 + I
Engraph .24 41 1% 5% 4 - %
Envrdyn 92 4 2% 3%
Epsco 5010 9% 2% 9%+ 4%
EqtBcp .4* 5040 19% 14% 14%- 4%
EqtGen .93 11077 44% 22% 4% + 1*
E0lwa 1. 5361 27% 24%+ 3%
EqutSL I 35034 33% 15 20%+ 2%
EqtOil .40 7794 20% 12% 14%- 3%
ErbLmb 1S M 5% 7'/i+ 1%
EthanAI . 20301 % 15% 24%+ 4%
EvSuth 3344 31
ExchBcp .40 4*21 12% 4% %- 1
ExFuun 434 % 3-14 3-M-3 I4
Exxcel 11303 2% 1% l% %
FDS Hid 1.12 520 21% 24% 27%- IVk alrLn* .24 12*49f * 5 7>A+ 2
FairfLd .12* 4344 13 4% 4%+ 3
FalcMn 2429 M% 14% 24%+ *
FalstaH 14551 3 1% 1%-1 14
FaradLb 1*24 3% % 1%+ %
Farinon .0* 37! 14% * ll%+ 1%
FarmFd s 12443 7 3% 4%
FarmBr .40 7414 23% 10% 19 +7
FarmGp .73 17097 30% 20% 23%+ 1%
FarrCo . 3305 5>/k 3 3%- 1%
FdScrw .736 3094 20% 12% 14 - 4%
FedIPP 1.20a 42 9% 4% *%- 1%
Fidlcor lOi 29034 9 ll%-ll%
FidVa . 442 T^A 31 14 4 +2%
FidUnLf I. 19*73 29% 21% 24 - %
FifthTh 2.U> VWO 35 27% 34%+ 5%
FnSecGp .34 3174 11% *% 9%+ %
Fingrht .24 47443 19% 4% t9%+l1%
FinniVI 4454f 32 4% 14%+ 7%
FstMerc 1.44 54 20% 17% WA- 1%
FtAlaBk I. 54 24% 21 2I%- 1%
FtAmBk la 2SM 1S>/i 13% 13%
FIAFin .50 I9297f 27% 11% !*%+ 5%
FtATenn .50 FtArkBk .50 FfArtlsf
FtBkrFI J4a FtBostn .50* FtColny .44 FtComr 1 FtCmBk I. FtConn 2.04
FtEmpS FtExec FtEx* pf .50 FtFrwst .35 FtFlaBks .34 FtHawai 2 FtKyNt 1.44 FtLncFn FtMarin .M FtMdBn 1. FtNBcp 1.04
FNtNJ 1.40b FtNtTol 1.40 FtNtCin 2. FtNHGa .44 FtNtSup .02e FtNMBk .72 FtOkfBn X
FtSLAsc .40
FITexFn .40 FtUnBcp k 3
FtWnFin FlagBks .40 Flamein FlexstI .4* Flickgr .40 FloatPnt Florafx FlaComi lOa
FlaGIf l.21e Fla/MM 40
Flurocb .14 FdTown .40 FthillGp .40 ForeAm .40
Formigli
FreqSrc
Frosts 03e FroznFd .34 FuiiPh .30* FullrHB FultnNt .40 FundSys s Funtime .40 FurrCaf .50 GRTCp Galax^ GIxy wt
GelmSci GnAutm GAutPts M GnBind .14 GnData GnEngy .10
GnSemic .12 GnShale la GenesB 80a Geneve .05*
Geores
Gilford
Girard
GIdStFd . GouldsP M
GvtE pf .74 GvtELf .40 Graco .40 Grantre .24 GraScan GraSc un GrtNatl GtSwtIn GtJerBn lb
GuarBk s GuarFin .40 GuarNat .40
Hadson
HamlEx
HamlPt
Hamllnv Hanvlns .34 Hardwk HrpRow .72 HarpGp . HartfNt I. HrtfStm 3.
HawthF 70
HeiligM 2*r HeistCH lOb HelixTec Hemotc HenrdF 40a HeritBn 1.0* Hexcel HiTech HiberCp HickFar .34
Higbee 1.48
HinesLm 2a Hitachi 1.02e HllwdPk la HmeBen .14 HmstdF Honind .M
Hoover .14 HorlzBn I. HudsPap M HughSup .24 HuntMf .50
HyattCp
Hyattlnt
IntResh . IntSyC pf IntrPip I. Intersil .12* Intrthm Intext
iwasout 2.1* itelCp wt itoYokd 34r IveyJB M Ivy Cp . JBBigB 12 JLG Ind .24 JMB unl.90e JamWPr JameRiv . Jamsby .50 JpnAir 1.47* JeffNLf .40 JennAir . 'Jenoa .lOe Jerrico .10* Jhirmck s Jhirmk wt Jhirmk un Josephn JoslynM I. Judy's I2e Justin .40 KDI Cp 31 KRMPet KalsSt pft.44 Kallstad Kalvar Kaman . KmpAm .34 KnCtyU 1.40 KnSNtw .34 KearnyT 40 KearnyN Keba I KeldnOil KcllySv I
Kenngtn
KentMre . Kenton
Keuffel .M KeyPhr .02 JKeyCFd KeystFd . Kimball .4* Kinder* .04 7BBU Kingint 210*2 KingKull.SOa 2141 KlrlnBr .29* 15
KhxrfG 51* 440 KnapeV I 3*71 KnogoCp 147 Knudsn 40b 5104
6962
11%
8%
9 + %
3991
IS
11%
12 - %
17245
14
4
5 - %
5349
30%
23%
364i- 4
t 5136
9%
6%
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33509
42%
33%
37+1%
2137
14%
10%
11%+ w
8406
20%
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14%- >
2576
19%
13%
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2225
19%
15
15 - 44i
5096
15
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817
30
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36 + 1
5394
8%
7%
8 /
9406
12
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9 + V/i
12337
6%
2%
4%+ 1%
9301
14
5%
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7374
11%
5
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148731
6%
3%
5%+ 1%
3043
28
22%
25%+ 34i
3932
33%
26/
31*41+ 2/^
21261
14%
7%
7%- 1%
8030
6%-
4/
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5366
23%
18%
19%+ 4i
3148f
20%
15
16%+ %
1802
24%
18%
194- A
1984
27%
20%
21 A- 24i
674
33
26/
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1900
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18
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3842
14
7
8
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14
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135091
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18295
13
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14086
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4832
33
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10480
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11%
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4199
26
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57170
7%
3
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57918
15%
6%
9%+ 3
3064
26%
11
15
8488
21
10%
11 - 3A
5189
16
10%
13'/+ 24
14764
27
11
12%
30161
6%
1%
5 + 34i
1601
15
11
12/+ l/4
27310
2%
4 + 1
1466
11%
11%- 2/4
2896
17%
8</4
12 + 2%
31343
16%
12%
15%+ 2%
23071
15/
5
10%+ 4%
2940
36
16%
35/ + 184i
4857
11%
6%
8 -- %
19563
14A
7%
10%+ 2
46345
18%
11%
14 4%
13503
6%
1%
1%-^ %
10204
V/9 1 7 16
2/4 + 13 16
7510
17%
12'/4
13'4i- I'A
44440
28%
16%
19%+ 2
30838f
17%
7%
12/+ 4%
10043
10%
2/i
6%+ 3/4
110250
TV/
10/
22'/+ 9%
11733
VM
1
24+ 1%
9955
12%
7%
8%+ %
8597
34%
18%
34 +5%
24721
14%
8%
10/4+ 1%
2123
14
10
11%+ I'A
5649
7%
2%
4 - I'A
3212
17%
W/
14A+ 2%
17986
16A
7%
11%+ 2%
18338
2/a
%
1 - 1/^
53735
9
5%
6%- %
19638 2 7 16
1
1>^- 'A
169661
30
14'/i
24%+ 8%
9917
25/
9%
15'A- %
64876
26
6%
16%+ 9%
8577
34
19%
31/ + ll/S
4198
13>/4
7
9%+ 2'A
90151
20/
6%
13%+ 6'A
27640
15*/4
8%
9%- I'/S
37743
16A
5/
11%+ 4/i
17985 209 133 177 + 7
8068f
15/>
4<4
9 + 4A
2649
16%
11
14>A+ <A
16^
22%
16
16/a 1
3732
15%
10%
12A+ %
25907
24
15A
18
17825
8'/
1%
2/a+ 1
13167
30
19%
21A- 5/a
8131
21/4
11
14 + 1
113101
25
20/a
22A+ %
51431
29/4
18%
24%- 3%
1306
17
13/k
15A- 1
> 8631
21*/i
134i
16%+ 4
2914
15%
9
10/- 3
67031
27/
14%
18 - 7V4
140173
9%
5%
7 - 1'4
34289
19/^
11%
14A- 2%
7393
13%
12
13 + %
5406
24/a
15/
19 + 2/
274371
15%
6%
8/+ I'A
36834
28
124i
19/^- 4
1985
28%
12'/4
19%- 4%
3809
4%
2%
2%
13687
2%
1
2A+ '/
2097
13%
10>4(
11%+ %
51763
54/a
23%
54*A+27A
3361
13%
11%
13%+ %
18169
3
1
I'A
a 910
34
27
33 + 1
6268
14A
5%
7/^- 1%
3351
22/
11/
17/^+ 4'/
97591
21%
7%
13+4
11956
34%
12A
16%-18
3356
14/
10
12 - %
19211
28/4
12%
24 + 8%
2760
10%-
7
8'/+ '/a
13885
18/ii
8%
17'A+ 7%
16219
26*A
12/
16%- 3'/
5 1929
18A
16
17A
8972
3%
l/a
2 + %
26171
32%
21%
22%- 5%
33430
24</4
2/4
6/+ 3%
5889
I64i
11'/^
12%- %
103M
21%
11%
19%+ 6
7811
18
13
14A+ 1
3280
59^/2
43
55/+ 9/
9169
14%
111/4
12%- %
5100
15
10/
13%+ 2A
2906
24
14
15-4
30502
16A
64i
11%+ 4%
2161
114i
6%
7%- %
3380
11/
5%
8+1%
6948
15/4
6>/3
8%+ V/3
3163
6%
3%
4%
4200
24/
16%
19%+ %
3608
15
11%
11%- %
130121
22%
12
18'/^+ 4A
8358
5A
1%
2'/+ '/
18201
21
13%
17'A+ 3%
18539
18%
8
10%+ 1%
13613
V/3
4%
5%+ /i
2605
19/4
11'/
12A- 5
18542
17%
7%
15'A+ 5'A
1175
52/
37
40/^+ 2%
9706
54/
29
54 + 25A
3705
18'A
13/i
15%+ 1/a
1691
24%
17
22/+ 4%
23301
12/a
4%
9+4
9269
39<A
15A
26/a+ 9^/7
1 7309
18%
12/a
16A+ 3
30639
14A
10/4
10%- 1%
2937
14>^
11
14+2
4355
53/
24
SO/+ 23
231
26%
13
18%+ S'/S
3357
26%
15
16 - 1
2201
36/^
28%
31%+ 2'A
107392
24/4
8%
18/+ 8%
11766
15%
4%
15/k + 10
> 1410
19
16
16 - 2/
35793
45/
24%
32A+ 4%
75880
23%
13%
16A- %
17161
31/
22/4
24A+ ^/7
38121
27%
9%
16 + 6A
8410
27
13A
7V/7+ 7
2458
19%
16'4i
I6'A- 1%
18501
18%
14
16A+ 2A
29679
W/2
14%
15%- %
13694
33%
15%
32 +13'A
12877
13%
8%
10%+ 1%
2247
25A
19/
20'A- 5
9146
6
1%
3%+ %
31179
7%
2%
3'/- %
2939
28
22%
24/- 1/a
66350
W/3
5%
6%- 'A
5182
12
6%
A- V/7
44206
9
3%
5%+ 1
85781
26
11%
18%+ 6>/a
f 20198
8
1%
5%+ 3/^
662691
61
30%
49/a + 13'/
5688
8%
3*/4
3% 4%
1 10378 24% 12
18 + 4A
6602
19A
12%
13%- 5Va
5086
9/
6
8'A+ I'A
10944
6'/
2%
4 %%!%
14174
10
4%
4/- 3
53491
21
74i
12 + 3/
4007
11
5%
6-2
1693
15/4
11%
13'A+ %
86308
18%
6%
12%+ 5
3733
5%
4%
4/S- %
13100
7%
2%
6'A+ 3%
3531
27
23>4i
23%- 3%
8428
12%
1'/4
V/7- IVa
2762
40%
18'A
35/ + 13%
2660
15%
7
12%+ 5A
4233
13
5
11%+ 6%
5610
5/i
2%
2%- %
4041
25
14%
17/+ 2%
614
20
15/^
15%- 1
11805
14%
4%
9A+ 3%
71991
28%
12
23'A + 10'A
10311
19/
11%
14%+ 2'A
383
162A 103% 143 +40
9857
25%
12%
16%+ r/7
28099
32/
14'4i
32A + 15%
6068
10%
44t
9*A+ 3'A
46520
21%
12A
I4'j^- 3%
7998
25%
10%
16+3%
7019
16/
4A
7%+ 2%
3721
42A
14%
24+6%
129671
15A
10
13A+ 1%
7636
22
14
16'A+ I'A
5326
8%
2%
4 + 'A
107191
26%
13%
21A+ 7'A
1179 3%
% 1 15-16+1 1 16
8291
3%
1%
2%+ %
> 866
21%
17%
I7%- %
9977
7
2%
$%+ 2%
12340
4*4
1
1%+ %
43671
23%
13%
17/^+ 2'A
9563
I8*A
7%
14%+ 6%
i 5186
61
39%
53%+ 7<A
20391
14%
7
10%+ 2%
44817
20%
8%
17%+ 7%
3028
5%
3%
3%- '/
69379 3 3 16 1 516
1%-1 3 16
2021
84l
2%
5%
46431
34%
18%
38+3%
263441
31%
30%
27+2%
8654
11
5
9%+ 3%
16011
19%
11%
16+3
5349
26%
14'/
12794
16%
9%
13%+ 3%
2861
18%
11
12%- I'A
122141
16%
2%
14/+ 11%
8801
16/a
3%
16Va + 11%
143001
25
8%
17 + 8A
9847
22%
12A
16%+ 2%
20% 5% 9 + 2%
29% 4% 7%+ 2
14% 11% 13%+ % 25% 14% 34 + 7% 4% 5% 4%+9l4
I* 12% IJ*- 4 12% 4% 10%+ 4
13 r/i 10%+ 1%
KogerPr .75* KossCp
13344
IT'A 11% 15 + 1% 4% 3 S%+ 2%
K ratos
4315 24% I3<A 11+3%
Kroyind .25 1101 32</k IS 25% + IO</>
Krueger .40 119171 II 4 ll%+ 5
Kulick* .35* 15745 14% 4% 12 + 4%
KyoloCe.11* 2534 41% 11% 34%+ 17%
LDBCp 31145 5% 2% 3%
LaZ Boy .73 99I3 14 9 9%- 4%
Lacana 21359 7% 2% 4%+ 1%
LacMStt 3444 17% 9 10+1
Lancast ,44a 129421 14% 19 - 2
Lancein 1 ISlOlf 31% IS</k 1*%+ 1%
LndBfcFla .40 143 4% 5% S%+ %
LaneCo .a 4419 25*/k 14 19%+ 1%
LaneWd 79 3 9 14 1% I 13 14+7 14
Lawhon 33M 4% 2 2
Lawrys .a 3200 I5>A 9% 12%
Lawton . 9444 3S<A 14% 19%+ 1
LazareK 5144 I* 9% 13%+ 2%
LearPet .10 340441 I7% 10% 15%+ 1%
LegPlat .40 193411 14% 9% 13%+ 2%
LeltOyn .15 7711 4 2% 3%
Levmcpt .10 14 14% 1% 9<A
LewitP 24 23l*f 17 1% 13 +2
LexRs
4
% 5 14 7 14- %
LibtyHo I5e 110 4% 3% 3%- %
LibNtCp I.
27'A 21% 35>A+ r/t
LibNtLf 1 435 34 - %
LflnsGa 1.44 11*49 M 33V, 34%+10%
Lflnvs 14 24774 UV* 1% 10%+>+%.
Lifetur I9M 9 4% 7%- 'V
LtdStor .0* 511f 33 LinBcst Line 1st I
7>/k-10% 34415 43% 21% 35%+ 11 40*5 21% + %
LlnlstpH.05 1974 13 11% ll%- %
LincLfe .
1934 33 12% "A- %
LincTT 2.40 3124 35 'A %+ 1%
LIndbrg .44 4140 12% 4% 10%+ 3%
142*3 2% % l%+ </>
LiqdAir 1.40 4044 30<A <A 34%+ IV*
Litrnx
274
1% 3%+ 2%
LiHIArt .44 7*f M% 9% 13>A+ 2%
Logetrn .30* 4*43 Il'A 7 9%+ 1%
LongFib 9. 1009 3*5 I 240 +55 LaOffEx 24014 13% 5% 4%- 5%
Lowetco .40 421 24>A 14V* 11 - 4% MClC 154MS 5%2 11 14 3 11 14+5 14
A4CI wt
69052
3%
I'A
2A +
A
MCMCp
12a
4667
7%
3%
7%+
3%
MFY Ind .20
9120
9%
5%
5'A-
I'A
AAGF Oil .05r
26967
14A /
12% +
2A
MSI Dat 40b
19005
18%
1 10
11 -
3A
MTSSy
.24
13613
24
11
14A-
5
McDmid .80
7903
17/i
11A
12 -
%
MacBloe
16
2909
21A
13/a
18 +
I'A
MadsGE
1.48
9112
17
15%
15%-
1%
MagmP
36293
12'A
8A
9A-
A
AAagnet .
03r
2269
12
8A
9%+
%
MaiorRt
31629
3A
% 1 116+
%
Makita .2De
5199
33A
23A
31% +
7A
AMIIkrt
1
37772
41%
26A
27 -
3%
MgtAsst
165748
28%
/
17% +
7%
Manitw
.52
7460f
29'/
9A
18 +
7
ManMay
24937
3'A
1A
I'A
MfBkLA
50
8479
14%
10'A
Il'A
MfrsNat
2
98421
30%
21%
25'A +
3A
MfgOata .20
20234
23A
9%
20'A +
9%
AAarcus .20b
4494
10'A
6'A
7 -
%
AAarinCp 1.52
1518
31A
24
25% +
1%
MarNut
19088
1%
%
%
MarPet 2.19e
1442
40
28
33
Marion .
20e
29093
17%
9
10'A-
5%
MarkPd
20299
7%
3
6%+
2'A
MarshSu .30
3579!
7%
4'A
6 +
1%
Marshll 1.32a
1436!
27A
19%
27'A +
8A
MrldNat
.76
20713
21A
13A
14A
2%
MauiLP
44
3103
39
13
30 +16'/a
AAaxon
2018
10'A
3A
7'A +
3'A
MayPet
17748
8%
4
5'A-
1%
Mayflwr 60b
2793
12'A
7A
7%-
I'A
MaynOil
14246
8A
5'A
6A
%
McCorm
.446
44219
17%
12%
14A-
%
McDowE
15e
5739
Il'A
7
9A +
1%
McFarlE
05e
16444
5
2%
3A-
%
McOuay
.64
14918!
18'A
9
10%-
%
MedGen
9271
14%
6%
7% +
%
Medford
.72
1324!
38<A
18'A
28'A + IO'A
MdCtnpS 426^4389
5%
3%
5A +
I'A
Meena^ 24
4275
9'A
5%
7 -
1%
Mega
38158
25 32
3 16
316-36
MellonN 1.60
314921
30%
23%
25% +
%
AAentor
6475
11%
4%
7A +
1%
Merc Bcp 2.32
5302
29%
25A
2S/a-
2
MercBk
1
4789
13%
11
11'A-
1
Merchin
1
3549
17
13A
14%-
1
MerchNt
1.20
1455
24'A
20'A
21%-
2A
MercurG
60
4229
27A
16A
27A +
9%
MerryCo 20r
1694
11%
9%
10A
MetroOvI
26e
8287
10'A
5
7% +
2A
MeyerF
50
19341
31%
19%
26A +
3%
MichNtI
1b
7695
'A
22
22%-
7
MicroMk
14357!
16%
3
12% +
9%
Micrdat
87664
23%
9%
18A +
6%
Micro!
47979 6 1 16
2%
2%-
'A
MicroSe
10935
7%
2A
4%+
2A
MdldBcp
1.32
1451
17
14
14 -
1
AMIdCap
38771
18'A
2A
5% +
3'A
MidlRes
139816 3 9 16
7 16 1 13 16+1%
MidlBks 2.16
3983
29'A
22
26% +
4'A
Petrol it
.92
11516
45'A
30A
39 +
6A
Pertlbon
.60
2851
32'A
16'A
17A-
5A
PhilaNat 2.40
8882
32%
27
28% +
A
PhllGlo .66e
16717
13%
10'A
12A +
%
PhlllCtI
16157
3
%
%
PtmxRsB
30978
25
13'A
16'A
PhysioCt
7850
38
13%
27A +
4%
PIcNSav
5647!
11%
5%
11% +
4%
PierceSS
20
2074!
15A
8
I2'A +
3/
Pinehrst
13288
4%
2A
3%
PInkrtn 1.85
5982
34'A
23A
27% +
1%
PioorFd
.20
3477
14'A
6%
12 +
4<A
PionHiB
72
30260
34%
15A
20A +
%
PionStd
.16
10469!
14
7%
10A +
2'A
PionWtn
.16b
33462
17%
5%
11'A +
4'/
PittNtCp 2.30
16117
41%
33%
i 36 +
%
Pizzainn
s
41864
11%
5%
6'A-
1%
Plenum
.60
10767
17A
7%
14% +
5%
PolrRs
37336 1 5 16
%
%-
%
PdutCtl
11041
5
2
2% +
%
PolymM
3389
9%
3
8A +
5
PopShop
.05e
13138
7
2%
3A-
3'A
PortaPro
18661
12
2*/
3'A-
I'A
PortaSy
15322
35
13'A
18 +
3
PosiSeal .07e
15549
13
5'A.
9%+
2%
PostCp
.50
1981!
19A
11
16A +
4A
Powellind
20339
3A
1%
1%
PowrRes
15665!
3
1
2A +
I'A
PrecMet .34e
39933
7A
4%
4% +
A
PrecCst .
101
5727!
18
6A
13'A +
6A
PfdRisk
.40
3116
14%
10%
13% +
I'A
PresGM 1.44e
29195
15%
> 9'A
Il'A
PrsSteyn
76e
32227
13%
7%
9 +
%
PrstSBk
40b
2533!
15
12A
12A
PrestnT
60
4936
23>A
11%
11%-
7'A
Preway
la
3264
26'A
14'A
15A
1
PrgsvCp .24
9347
18%
10'A
16 +
2%
ProptCp
.10
3696!
23%
8
12%
ProtUe 1.20
3901
34%
25A
33 +
6%
ProvLIA 1.28
8880
53
34A
45 +
5A
ProvNat 1.90
9985
28'A
21%
27'A +
4<A
PrdFSL
60
3392
Il'A
7%
9'A +
I'A
PubcoCp
12706
3A
I'A
1'A-
A
PbSvNC 1.08
3684
11%
10
10 -
1
PulasFr
.50
5258
12%
7
8%-
'A
PurtBen
.4r
19356
26A
14%
20A +
3A
PutOCap
4605
9%
6
7A +
I'A
Q 1 Corp
3052
17
7
7%
Quadrex
.16
4959
5%
2%
3%-
1
QuakrCh .76
6618
31'A
16
25% +
9%
QualCre
8335
13'A
3%
8A +
4A
Quallnns
lOe
15285
7%
2A
4'A +
1%
Quotron
19453
13%
4'A
12A +
7A
RAI Res
s
3730
9A
4A
4'A-
2
RLI Cp 36b
6948
10%
6A
7A-
2%
RPM Inc .20
43660!
Il'A
6'A
8 +
1A
RSR Cp
1341
5A
2'A
3% +
1
RMIC Cp
2900!
15A
7'A
10/ +
3
RadOyn
3767
9
3A
7A +
3
RagenPr
s
13480
10'A
5
5% +
A
Rainr Bn
.92
17473
27%
20A
24%-
I'A
Midnite .31* 37 5% 4% 5%+ Vi
MidwDis .40 12735 13<A 7'A 9%- 1%
MIdwFid .40 40241 33 13% 19%+ 5%
MillHer .53 21245 27% 14 14%+ 1%
Milllpr . 27854 35% 20% + 4%
MineSaf .M 2195 59 41 43%+ 2
MnrRs lOe 11852 2% 1% 2 5 14+7 14
MinrEng 5844 4% IV* 2 + %
MiniCpt 13502 8<A 4
MinnFab lOe 94 4% 3'A 4
Minhetnk 14M3 9% 4% 7%+ 3V*
MIssVIG 1.40 1340 19% 14 14-1
AArSteak .M 19005 13% 3V* 7 + 3Vi
Mitsui 40e 1779 34% 24% 39%+ 4%
AAodMwt 5309 ISV* 7% 10%+ 1%
AAoduCpt 70975 ITA 4% 14V* + S'A
Molex . 93S4f 31 14 +13
AAonCap .94 4M73 23V* 14% 14% 2%
4V*- 3%
Rapidata .10
19653
7%
2'A
Raychm
.44
28929
73A
44
Raycom
S
3402
6%
2
Raymnd
.90
4270
32%
17'A
Raypak
3107
8%
4'A
Realex
.48
1468
12A
6'A
RtMtg l.31e
5723
13%
10%
RecgEq
77306
13%
6%
RedknLb .28
14860
13%
7%
RegcyEI
.70
40249
19
7%
Relblnv
.39
4799
20A
13'A
Relblnv pf1.87 3742
27
21'A
RelUniv
.70
8677
30
11
RepAuto
.28
17356
Il'A
7'A
RepNUe .50
47464
15%
6%
Reshinc .321
1665!
13
6
Reshind
4836
33'A
Il'A
ResOG wt
5864
7%
3A
ResvOM
7490
SO
22A
PaulRIn 1.32
4847
15
13
ReyRey
.88
23694
36%
17%
RialOil
1475
18*A
Ridgwys .40
1774
11
7^
AAonfCol .I2e 9099 9% 4% S%+ %
AAonuE 225 3% 1% 2%+ %
MonuCp .93 79333 27% 14% 21% AAonPr un.SOe 8794 50V* 37% 50% AAoonyB 5S * 2% 4%+ 3%
MoranB 12b
14165
17
8%
16A +
5'A
Morsnin .28b
27473
16A
9%
12 +
I'A
Mosinee .23
5672!
'A
3%
7'/+ 3'A
Mostek
107042
25'A
12%
18'A+ 4
MotchM 45e
3404
16'A
8%
11 +
'A
MotClub .10
27402
7%
4%
6% +
%
MtnBks 1.12
873!
19A
13%
19 +
4%
MtnHigh
28394
I'A
A
'A
MtnStRs
93980
1932
5 16
%
Moxie .10
11972
5%
2%
3 -
1%
Mueller 1.20
989
24'A
15%
21 +
5
A6ultim .56
10346! 28%
16
24A +
5%
MutSvL! .80
1205
18A
12'A
18'A+ 5%
Myersin .36
4700
12'A
6%
8% +
2
MylanLb
5757
14'A
3
9 +
5'A
NCNB Cp.60
60658
16%
Il'A
12 +
%
NFC Cp .15
8216
19A
9'A
9%-
4'A
NN Cp 2
10180
30
22'A
28'A +
5*A
NN Cp p!3.60
1102
37%
34
35%
NargCp 1.60b
2714
33
14%
26'A+ 8A
Natcoind .24
4419
6'A
2'A
3'A +
I'A
NathFam
5222
4A
I'A
1%-
I'A
NBkCDal
17212
4'A
2%
3% +
'A
NtBkGa
1693
17
7'A
7%-
7%
NtCntFn 1.48
2113
34<A
19
19A-
A
NtCtyCp 2.50
16130
48'A
38A
39%-
I'A
NCmNJ 2.40
1533
33
25%
26 -
1%
NtCptSy 1.24
11653!
18%
9%
16 +
6%
NConvSt .50
5261!
12'A
6%
11 +
2%
NDtaCa .20 50761
NEnvCtr^**T*%ia.
13
3'A
6%
2
8% +
. 2'A-
1%
%
NatLibty .24
46682
9%
6A
8A +
'A
NLfeFla .28
12095
9%
5%
8% +
1%
AAooreCp 1. 45707 34 25% 17%- V* AAoorePd .40 35 19% 12% IS + %
AAorFlo .01 IIS04 13% 4% 4%- 3%
NMIcron 25*94 13% 3 9%+ 4V*
NOIdL 33 14452 8% 4 IS 14 7%-. %
NResLfe .Mi 13f 14% 8% 14 +5
NSeclns .12 37141 17 4 14%+ 7%
NStuM 31104 5 3 14 1 IM4 3 II 14+1 13 14 Natutil 1.44 19 24% 14 14 - 1%
NtValvel.lO 199 57 31 - 4'A
NtWnLf 247 9% 5% 4%+ %
Natwide .50 7M 11% 11% U%+ 4%
NwidRE e 4M7 14% 7% ifc%+ 4%
NevNBc la 1440 33 1S<A 14 - %
NevadSL 70 94441 33V, 1% 17%+ 4%
NewAFd I.Me 18 21% 13 14%+ 3V*
NEnMer 1.44 44 23% 11% %+ 1%
NHavWt 3.54b 540 73 53% 59>A- 5>A
NJ Li!e
7169
"l%
A
1'A +
'A
NJNtCp 2.30
1784
25'A
21%
22%-
2%
NJNGas 1.44
3542
16%
14
14'A-
1%
NewelCo .60
24215
16%
7'A
8'A-
3%
NewpLb
6291
8'A
2
5
NewpPh
137585
29'A
4%
9 +
4A
Nicolet
.24
25264
22'A
10%
20%+ 9
Nielsn A
76
31615
28%
31%
23A +
I'A
Nielsn B
76
13521
28%
31'A
23A +
I'A
Nissan .62r
511
40%
24%
35%+ 8
NobleA!!
.16
117536
38
16'A
28%+ 9'A
Noland
.40
4823
Il'A
7A
7A-
2%
NordRes
s
10661
20
9%
14 +
3'A
Nordstr
.33
15699!
25%
12
19A +
5
Norstan .06#
3376
12*A
4'A
7A +
2%
NA Biol
12441
15'A
5'A
8%
NoAtlInd
7446
6
2>A
4%+
1%
NoCarGs
1
2801
11%
9A
10%-
1%
NoEOI un3.06e 2513
68
42'A
63% + 18
NthPntP
3150
17'A
7'A
7A-
3A
NeastBn
2b
1644
26A
31
24
NoStBcp .40
8935
8%
6'A
6% +
%
NoTrust
2
7805
41'A
31'A
39'A+ 7
NwtNGs
.96
14573
11
9%
10'A +
%
NwOhBs
2
1802
42%
33
34% +
1%
NvrtFin
.44
6338
11%
9*A
9% +
'A
NwFnin
7424
10%
6%
8A +
%
NwtNtU .88
15371
33
21 A
25A +
2%
N%vstPS 1.70
4335
18%
16A
16%-
1%
NwPrtC 1.20a 814
37%
17'A
23'A +
3'A
Nowsco .
.151
9106!
34'A
12'A
16% +
%
Noxeli
.72
18407
31%
15'A
16%-
I'A
NuclOyn
22595
8'A
3%
4'A-
2%
NuclMet
4655
19%
13
14A
NuclPh
6394
11%
5%
5%
OSR Cp
s
23383
5%
A
A
OakbrkC
32
7418
13
4A
9% +
5
OceanDr .50
25241
48'A
29%
3$%-
1
OceanOil
7803
33
16%
34>A+ 6
Oceaneer
27733
7*A
3%
5*A-
1%
OceanEx
10315
6A
1%
2%-
3
Oceanint
10429
5%
3%
3%
OfHLog
.48
28791
16%
10%
12%-
1%
OgilvyM
1
11229!
28%
18%
31%+
1%
OhioCas 1.12
43820
39%
20A
26%+ 2%
ObFerro
3950
11W
6
7 -
2%
OilBase
11041
18%
10%
13
Oiigear
1
1057
17
12
15 +
1
OMKent
1
4504!
19
14%
18%+ 3A
OidNtB 1
Mb
2164
27%
21%
25%-
1
OldRepI 1.04
33087
29*A
16%
25+3%
CHdStone 1.60
1661
38%
18'A
22%+ 4'A
Olsten
.30
4415!
10
3%
7%+ 3%
OlympB
90
9735
M%
11%
lt% 5*A
OmahNt 1.50
1385
21
18%
19% +
%
OmegOp .20
11868!
19%
7
V4%+ 6%
OmnlSpe
6663
6%
3%
4%+
%
OptelCp'
39543
3%
916 1 3^16+
%
OpticCt
19175
12%
6%
9 -
I'A
OpticRd
9163
15'A
5%
12 +
6%
Orbanco
.60
7444
21%
12%
16'A +
1%
OregMet
10742
6
1
4%+ 3%
OregPC
1
2253
51%
34%
49%+23%
OrionRh
8163
12
5%
7%-
I'A
Orrox
19515
6%
7 16
3%+3 7-16
Oshman
.14
3460!
18%
6'A
13%+ 6%
OsrowP
5311
5%
3%
3%
OtterTP 1J8
6958
32%
18%
21%+
%
Overmy
.40
4835
13%
4%
%+ 4%
OversAir
12389
7%
3%
7%+ 2%
Oxoc
30133
3
1%
1%- 1
PAR Sys
3841
13%
4%
10%+
5%
PBA tnc
.60
3381
3I'A
8%
17%+ 9
PCA Int
.40
15337
15
9%
9%-
%
PRF Cp
37373
8
3%
4>A
PVO int
.80
2341
16%
10%
14%+ 3
PacCHI .15* PCGaR 1.50b
PacSoM44* PacStdLf PaiuteO PakoCp .4*
Paradyn ParfcOh I PasqlFd .10* PaulHar .14 PauleyP PaxtonF 1.13 PayLDo .40
Peavey
PeninRs
PennCp
i
f^Lf
f^LT
pAril
117178
27'A
12%
13%-
12%
14768
65
42A
SO'A +
2'A
6608!
17A
6%
11 +
2%
2518!
14%
12%
13 -
1%
6015
18
10'A
16%+ 4%
4758
25'A
19%
20%-
'A
5460
13%
6%
ll'A +
4
2164
8%
6%
6% +
%
10835
4%
1%
2% +
A
133031
%
'A
5 16
8886
13
6%
8 -
5
11208
9H
6
7% +
1%
11525
10%
2%
6'A +
3%
33124
16%
7%
10'A
7385
28%
14
22A +
7*A
1854
5'A
2%
3A +
'A
1886!
19%
10
lO'A-
1%
740
10%
5'A
7 +
I'A
761
26%
15%
20'A+ 4'A
17153
I5A
9'A
9%-
1
24499!
22%
9
17A +
7
39430
29%
20%
23 -
3'A
43630!
17'A
8%
11%+ 2'A
24
13%
17%+ 3A
16'A
8%
9'A-
7
1367
14%
9%
12% +
2%
9m
75
57
64 -
3A
3871
17%
15%
15%-
%
11405* 1% 4 11 14 4%+!%
101475 4 9 14 2% 3 3 14- 3% .12 90 13% 4% 9%+ 3%
Pentair .4* 2*7*4f 22% 1% 15%+ 7%
PermBIt PerryDr . PetDv
1%- 1%
14% 1 9 - %
25443 3 1 14 1 13 14 3 9 14+ 5 14
RankO 17e 1744 S II 14 4 3-14 4 15 14+% 4%+ 1%
I5'A+ 2% 1%- % 4% 14%+ 7% 7%+ %
4-2% + 3 13 - %
RiggsBk 3.40a 42 % 31% %+ 5
RivalMf .M 4*111 11% 7% 7%- 2%
RoadEx t40 555 39% 21% 24%- 4%
RobbMy 1.40 1944 37 % 24%+ 5%
RobtPor 41f 11% 7% 9%- 1
RobinNug .0* 3MI 19% 14 19
Rockcor 54171 10% 'S'A 4'A- %
RollBH 1.12 5255 'A 17'A 'A+ 2
RomAm 43 10'A 3'A 10'A+ 4
RoseStB 40a 14 15% 9'A 9'A- 3%
Rouse .30e 40044 10 4% * + 'A~
RovacCp I75M 15'A I'A 13 + 1'A
Royster . 23451 I'A 3% 3%- 3'A
RubyM 55414 1 9 14 % 7 14
RusStov .M 14*44 20% 11% 13%
Ryanlns
.16
2253!
27
10%
18 +
6A
RykofSE
40
3770
11%
5%
6'A-
3%
Ryland
.50
8179
14'A
8
8 -
3'A
SCI Sys
24669!
27A
8'A
lO'A-
4'A
Sa!ecrd
10237!
30%
8A
9%-
%
Safeco 1.50
48416!
31%
21%
27% +
2'A
StHelGd 1.83e 30794
13'A 8A
10'A-
%
StJude
7322
20%
7'A
19'A + 11%
StPaul 1.80
57531
39
27'A
33A +
1%
SalmCpt .12
15651!
8%
2%
4A+
1%
StAnitCn
1
7396
14%
8'A
13 +
4%
Saslow
.18
8932
12
9
11% +
%
SvnhFd 1.40
2134
19A
13%
13%-
4
SavWay
.10
7487!
15'A
6'A
11*A+ 4'A
ScanDt
16589
5%
1516
1%+
%
SchaakE
8818!
11%
4%
6% +
I'A
Scherer
.24
24870
Il'A
6%
7%-
2
SchlMag
.60
1222
18'A
11
13 +
I'A
Scholl
.92
41461
28A
13'A
27 +13A
SchlmA 40b
7825
15'A
9%
12%+ 3
ScieCmp lOe
5764
9%
2%
5'A +
I'A
SclTmeS
4500
9A
6'A
7'A
Scope
.50
12035
35A
13%
23A+ 8'A
Scottinn
19535
3'A
1%
1%-
'A
Scriptomt ,15b 3534
13'A
2%
8% +
5A
SealdAr
.40
31797
20%
9%
12%+
1
SeawFd
.56
1210!
9A
6'A
9'A +
3A
SecBcp 1.40b
1709
20'A
14'A
19 +
3A
SecConn
6074!
24%
10'A
24'A+ 11%
SecUGa
.46
2251
11%
10
lO'A-
I'A
SecPac 1.80
79265
!41'A'
27
30A +
%
SeibelsB
80
1063
17%
15%
17%
SeisDelt
14727
14'A
3%
9% +
5%
Semicon
2946
13'A
6'A
7%-
2'A
Sensor .05#
39589
20'A
10%
15% +
2%
SvcMer
.10
90984!
23%
9%
17 +
5%
Svcmstr
1
14680!
31
18'A
28'A +
7A
Service
11059
6'A 2 3 16
4'A+
1%
ShAAedS 40 3MS3 >A 14% M'A+ 9
2 9143 34% 24'A 'A+ 2
ShopGo .b Shorewd . SierrRsh .10 SlgmaAl .50 SigmaCp
SIvKing
SmithFd
Society 1.10
SolrDev
SolrCok)
Solaron
SolidStS
SolidStT
SolidPh
402M
1
151
13943
SonomVi
SorgPrt
SmnAir SthAir wt SoBnAla .14 SCalWtr 1.
SthnNat 1.01
SwFctrs .05a 21175
SwLeatg 12b 3977 SwtDrg .73 34B3
SwnLife .M 399 Sovergn .05r 15*10 Spacelb I3
StaRlte .70 llll StafBM 9*951
.Stampd 303
StdMicro 4*543
SIdRegs 1.40a 53*9 Standun 15112
StanHP 1.40 5209
Stanwck 4700
Staodyn Ml
StatcCp .15b 7034
StkNShh .33 34746 StechrT X 44*9
Stewinf I StrawCI 1.40b 39 SturmR *5* 1491
Subaru Me *05*9
.40 11*431
Smiair Sumito Summer .40a 1975 SumltEn .10* I4
SunlitO
Sunset
Suntec
301*
I37M
SuperEI Surgicol Swedlw TBarInc TDK 5*r TIME DC 40 TONMun TPC TPCun
X 63H
9039 X 39
1537
5414
4
2%
3 +
A
16A
9
11%+
%
12'A
7
10'A +
3'A
8'A
4A
5% +
'A
12
2'A
5'A +
3
31A
20
30'A +
9
8%
2'A
5'A +
3'A
22
13'A
IS'A-
%
23%
8%
14 +
3%
1%
%
% +
'A
20'A
12A
16% +
3'A
5%:
19 16
4% +
2
23A
19%
20'A +
'A
15 16
316
%
27 32
316
716
3'A
1%
1%
8%
3A
8'A+
4'A
8
4%
5%-
'A
6A
2%
3%
12%
4%
4%-
'A
3S'A
24
27'A +
%
6%
3%
4%-
I'A
3%
1
2'A +
1
19%
13%
16 +
I'A
25%
20%
21%-
3A
15%
11
13%
21A
14%
16'A
16%
5
12 +
7
10%
1%
6A +
4%
18A
14'/
14'A
I'A
15%
13'A
14A +
A
25A
21%
22 -
2A
16'A
10
15A +
5
22%
18%
20'A +
1
19
12'A
15*A+
1%
5'A
2%
2%-
%
12%
9%
10%-
A
6%
2'A
2A-
1%
14'A
9%
10 -
%
23%
16%
18%-
1%
6'A
3%
4% +
'A
15'A
6'A
14 +
7%
} 15%
9'A
12 -
%
f 17%
2%
6'A +
2%
8
2A
3% +
1%
38%
21%
22A-
7'A
13'A
2%
7A +
3%
27'A
19*A
23 +
%
7
2%
5A +
2%
25
15
20% +
5A
7%
3%
3%
5
2'A
2%-
%
26%
16%
20'A +
3>A
7%
5%
5%+
%
9%
3%
4%-
%
11%
6%
6%-
%
23%
11%
16 +
3%
34%
13%
23 +
7
I 35
24%
253-
4%
23*A
15
17 +
2
9%
2%
4% +
1%
18%
15'A
15A-
1%
f 19%
8%
12% +
3
15%
13
14 +
%
8
4%
5 -
1
9%
5'A
8%+
1%
17%
10%
12%+
2
14A
3%
6% +
3
4%
2%
3% +
%
3'A
I'A
1%
WA
4
6% +
2%
5%
4
8'A + 6'A +
1%
2'A
9A
5%
6%+
%
1 20%
9'A
17 +
6%
118'A
44%
96 + 46'A
8%
4
4 -
1%
6%
4
5%
10%
2%
7% +
5%
17'A
2%
11%+
9%
13%
4
13%+
9%
TomlsOil
14289
8
3%
4% + 11 16
ToppsTr
.28
12553
8%
4'A
4'A
2%
ToscoCp
151880 7 1 16
3%
6 +
%
TowleM
88
11809
27
11%
19'/ +
7'A
Toyota 46r.
2207
47A
27%
44% + 16
Toy RUS
147713
14'A
8
12%
TransDIt
14257
4'A
2
V'9 +
1%
TrnsOcO
3820
20A
12%
17A +
4'A
TrnspL!
.32
26327
Il'A
7'A
9A +
I'A
Trnstec
7551
3'A
%
1% +
%
Tratec
.08
7459!
9%
3%
7'A +
3
Tremco 1.20
6654
'A
15%
26 +10
Tri Am
03i
27063
8'A
4%
6% +
1%
TriChem
.52
21217
22'A
5'A
6'A-
16'A
TricoPd
la
1417
61
36
47 +
5'A
TrioKen .36#
1306
36%
14'A
29%+15
TritnOG
33478
7A
3%
4*A-
I'A
TrusJois
.24
11404!
27*A
7
13% +
5%
TfBkGa 1.30
5885
31'A
22
28 +
4%
TuckDrI
9269
10%
5
7 +
1
Tultex
2322
13
7
7 -
A
TwenFtC
14139
19'A
%
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TwinCty
.80
2807
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v.9'A
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TyronMy .40
3630
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10
10'A
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TysonFd
.16
3977!
13%
4A
11'A +
6%
UA Colu
.40
4745
41
22
36% +
9%
USP Rl 50e
2035
9%
7
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UTL Cp
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3'A +
1
Unicapti
.32
22690
21
9'A
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15449
13
3%
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Unimed
6373
18
3
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8%
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19
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s
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'A
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38115
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2J0a 4818
63'A
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36691
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9
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.32
16305
30
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16>A+ 2
11922
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2'A
30917
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I'A
22473
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9%
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3223
Il'A
3'A
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'A
s
6730
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I'A
15622
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%
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1.08
3699
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36
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1
33891
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.80
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10
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9'A
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23'A
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7420
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i 1
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'A
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%
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23 +
4'A
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27836 2 1M6
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7
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12901
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1
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5%
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1 13122
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1626
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26
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19208!
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1948
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2
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9
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21
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22
12
13'A-
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33'A
18'A
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Younker ZenNat ZionUta Zbndvn Zond wt
Copyright by The Associated Press 1978.
Guid* To Symbols
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disburse ments based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra divi or payments not designated as regu
lar are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, iDeclared or paid alter stock dividend or split up. -Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. k-De dared or paid this year, an accumulative issue wim dividends in arrears n-New issue, rDeclared or paid in preceding 13 months plus stock dividend. s-Paid in
stock in preceding 12 months.
cldCalled. wd-When distributed, wi-When issued. ww-Wim warrants, xw-Without warrants. xdis-Ex distribution.
viin bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com paes.
f-Split or stock dividend amounting to 25 per cent or more has been paid. The net change shown is from an adiosted 19 closing price on those stocks listed prior to 197*
AWWl<K*M Total 197*
Total 19
2,742.4.900 shares 2,1M.I.3M shares
Crackdown In Training Fiald
NEWARK. N.J. (AP) - New Jerseys iarii^t city Is cracking down on welfare recipients who refuse to cooperate with a new state work training program.
More than 60 percent of Newarks welfare recipients have been warned that monthly payments could be cut off.
ll-lteMbrMlMlar, Gnmlll*. N.C.~MahQr, JaoHy 1.11
Fund-Raising Big in Schools
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) money is spent.
Fund-raising by Carolinas Parents who buy candy or schools is bringing in millions fruit from students may think of dollars and there are often theyre helping pay for educa-few restrictions on how the tional equipment or the tuition
Have You Missed Your " ?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
of a needy child, but often they arent. For example, contributors to the Sedgefield Ele mentary School in Charlotte helped pay for a car in 1973 and a canoe In 1977.
Nobody knows exactly how much money schools raise, be cau^ the money is often put into private accounts. By cot-serv^tive estimate, schools in the Carolinas raised more than $40 tnillion last year.
Thats more than It takes to run the Greensboro city school system for a year, three times what North Carolina spent on textbooks last year and 10 times what the N.C. General Assembly allocated to help students who flunk the competency test.
Fund raising is at epidemic pn^rtions in many schods, said Maylon McDonald of East Carolina University in Greenville. who studied school fund raising with Keith Hudson.* an education professor at the university.
Schools and clubs usually keep between 40 and 50 percent of the money they raise. Local
and natkmal companies which assist and sometime initiate the fund-raisers skim the top off each schools take.
The fund raising techniques are not always as mild as a simple knock on the door and request for donaticms. They sometimes involve high pr^-sure tactics.
'The Band Booster Club at Washington Junior High School and P.S. Jones Junior High School in Washington have an agressive' program that nets more than $20,000 a year. One way they do it is by requiring each family to raise $200 or donate that amount to the club.
More than half the money is raised by selling $3S decals to local businesses and threatening to boycott the shops that wont buy.
Maybe thats an ugly way to do it, said Jackie Clark who heads the group. But our main objective is to keep the band on the road and competitive. We are out there after the money, in order to support our program. We go for too percent profit.
PEANUTS
I NAVE THE FE6L1N6 THAT THIS IS 60IN6 TO BE A 600P VEAR
OJHAT MAKES YOU .THINK 50?
IOOKtKNOW...IT J5THA5AU.THE APPEARANCES OF BEIN6A 600P YEAR
HAVE YOU LOOKEP JNTHE CORNER^
AIM
youR
MESSAGE
AT
THE
PEOPLE
you
VNT
TO
REACH
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemoriam .......3
Card of Thanks...............5
Special Notices................ 7
Automotive .......... f
Day Nursery ........38
Employment................42
For Sale ..............46
Instruction... ..........60
Lost and Found......... 62
AAobile Homes...............66
Opportunity.................68
Professional.................70
Rentals.....................84
WANTED
Help Wanted................42
Work Wanted.......... 44
Wanted............... 94
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent.............;.99
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes for Rent......64
Farms for Lease .....76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent............. 88
Lots for pent ...... ..90
Office Space for Rent........91
Resort Property for Rent .... 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale...............29
Campers for Sale............31
Cycles for Sale..............35
Trucks for Sale..............37
Oogs& Pets ..... A.'.........40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage!-Yard Sales..........50
Heavy Equipment... i.......52
Livestock............ 54
AAiscellaneous for Sale...____56
Sporting Goods..............58
AAobile Homes for Sale.......66
Real Estate ..............72
Farms for Sale..............74
Houses for Sale..............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale.....82
oi PUBLIC NOTICES
The undertigned. having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of DALTON JONES, deceased, fate of
Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before six (6) months from the
date of the first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be plead in
debted to said estate will please make payments to the undersigned CO-Executors.
This 27th day of December, 197. TROY fi(EID JONES,
Co-Executor Route I, Box 108 New Bern, N.C. 285M DALTON TROY JONES, JR., Co-Executor Routes, Box20 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sandra Jones Harris,
Co-Executor Route a. Box 154 Greenville, N.C,27834
Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 January 1,8,15, 22, 1979
AUTOAHOTIVE 0 A^FdrSH
HASTINM FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7A01U.
Buick-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.
BUICK 1973 La Sabre, 2 door, a^ automatic, real clean. $1295; 19^ Chevy Impala, 4 door, air, automatic. 57,000 miles. $1195. 753 345$.
13
MQNTB CARL01973. $1900. 746^7
V 8100 $0
bara Garris.
TO p.m., ask for Bar
CAMARO WIB. Type LT. Light blue, air, automatic trMmlssion, power windows, power brakes, tilt steer-VFAA ste
ing, AAA/FAA stereo, custom styled
wheels and many othar features. $5700.753 3288 after 6 p.m.
CNRVBllO $8 1989.
tires. 746^34i5.
tMONTR CARI^ 1974. Loaded, air. Drives good. Runs excellent. $1975.
CHRVRTTR 1977. 2 door, 4 air conditioning, AAA/PAA Excellent condition. $3495. 752
speed,
track.
1037.
NOVA MM Station Wagon. HP, 202 cylinder heads, t pan, TRW cam, new paint <
327, 375 quart oil
pan, TRW cam, new paint and new tires. Corvette rims. SBS. 753-3300.
CHBVROUIT 1971 Impala. Low mMeaga, AAA/FAA, air, automatic. $1000. Call 746 4088 weekdays, 746 3650 nights and weekends.
Ford
ORANAOA I97S. 6 cylinder, 2 door, automatic. Asking $2000.746 6106.
LTD 1973. AM features. Great second car for family. $999 or best otter. 746 3051.
and brakes, air, heater, good new). Needs body work but motor runs good. Great bargain at $475. 756 5409after 5p.m.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1977 Versailles. 4 door, loaded, moon root, 7300 miles. Call Farmville, 7S3-3745or 753-3327.
w
OMsmobilo
_ . J Regency, 1973. 000 miles. Excellent 752 0532.
VISTA CRUSIRR 1973. 455 V 8,
rebuilt transmission, new air shocks tor towing. 756-6921.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HoltOidsmobile, 754 3115.
PONTIAC 1973 Bonneville Coupe. Full factory otter over $1000. Call
onneville Sport equipment. Best I 752 7197.
Foroign
AAOa 1977. New radials, new top. One owner. Call 756-3944 after 5 p.m.
VW1970 $1095. 756 3816.
MO MIOOKT 1974. Burgundy, new paint iob. 752 4721.
27 Bkyclos For Solo
SCHWINNS: 45 speed, IS speed, $125, girls 3 speed, M5; 5 speed, $65; Sting Ray, 756 0689.
29
Boats For Salo
14 POOT ALUAANA CRAPT BOAT,
Long trailer, 6 HP Johnson nwtor. Used only once. $600.756 0375.
31 Campors For Salo
SASSBRS CAMPINO Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise AAaster motor homes, also Starcraft pop-
department in the area. North ... Business, Goldsboro. Phone
734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 AAonday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recreational vehicle anti freeze for sale.
Cyclos For Sale
197S HARLBY DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Selling below wholesale. Loaded, 9,000 miles. Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley AAoore.
weekdays; 746 3650 nights and weekends.
1975 YAMAHA MX-17S.
condition. $350. 756 2086.
37 Trucks For Sale
1973 PORD P-NO pickup. Automatic, air. $1500. Call 7B 4263 between 8 and 5.
1977 JBEP CJ-7 Renegade. 14,000 miles. Just like new. Many extras.
1977 CJ-7 JBEP.
754,2586.
Assume loan.
1976 JEEP. 4 wheel drive. Excellent condition. 752 6285 days, 752 3566 after 5:30.
1977 OATSUN. Long bed with side tool boxes, low mileage, air. Priced tosell. 756 8111.
DAY NURSERY
TAMMY'S DAY CARE now has
babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights. For information, call 752-54 or 752 4955.
40 DOGSSiPETS
AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. 7 weeks old, dewormed. Two females, one male. 756-7438.
AKC OOLOEN Retriever puppies. Born December I. .Good tor hunt or
pet. $100 to $125. 752-0042.
RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. Full blooded. Parents from Kansas. Small dogs. 746 6124 or 746-6575.
AKC REGISTERED TOY POOLE.
Cream colored, 12 weeks old. 752 7193 after 6.
EMPLOYMENT
HelpWantad
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER for
construction firm. Start immediately. Send resume stating salary requirements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
3 MATURE PERSONS needed to turequir ling your 756-3861 tor appointment. Equal op
mean doubling
portunity employer.
MANAGER NEEDED for parts department. Contact E. H. Holt at Holt Oldsmobile-Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville.
AN OHIO OIL company offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits fo mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write M. J. Read, President, American Lubricants Company, Box 694, Dayton, Ohio 45401.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd
ministrative Assistant tor construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send
sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
DRYWALL PINISHERS needed. At least 18 nrKxiths experience. 753-5842 after 5 p.m.
0000 TYPISTS needed. 50 words per minute or better. Ann's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street. 758-6610.
secrrtaRy-receptionist
wanted for localCPA firm. Hours, 9
til 5:30. Benefits, salary based upon experience. Start work immediate
ty.' Typing necessary, bookkeeping pfuL: Call 756 4300 for appoint
Hastings Ford
Now accepting applications for sales positions and tody shop repairmen. Contact:
Hastings Ford 758-0114 For Appointment
AAANAGER TRAINEE
Full-time manager trainee position available. Restaurant experience
----- -xperi
helpful but not required. Come by The Beef Barn between 5:00 and 6:00
P.M. tor an appointment
OET AHEADI Immediate opportunities tor 17-27 year old high school graduates. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the community college of the Air Force. Contact force recruiter
youi
752.
air
IRSON TO WORK with children in ;a( child care center. Must be over
21 and a permanent local resident.
313 East Tenth Street. No
Apply
phone
y at calls please.
syMem. Farrowing to finish. Reply
feed
tBx 2SWfca.'ca Fred B.*Kelly
NC) 235 3103. Experienced person only.
vWfflVQ
ARR TW HOLIpAVS over but the bills just beginnmg? Sell Avon to
help My them off. Good earnings. Flexible hours. Call 752 7006.
MAN OR WOMAN to collect and sar vice Insurance debit in and around . salary tor to work. Sick
Aydcn. Above average person who is willing to leave, vacation, tree hospital and life insuance. Car necessary. Call
746 3711, 8 til 9 a.m., 758 1366 after 7
p.m.
LONO-OISTANCR truck driver. 3
years good driving record, one year over the road. 746-2241, 746-4826.
RNt OR LPNS. All shifts. Every other weekend off. Starting salaries:
LPNs, $4; RNs, $5.15 (hourly). Experience compensated. Call h Brannon, 75$ 4l21.
AOVERTISINO CLERK for full time position. Must be good typist and have good English background
tor proofreading and copy writing Apply In person Tuesday only, tot w*P 9:3() and 3 p.m. at The Oall
Reflector, 209 Greenville, NC.
Daily
Straet,
NURSES REHABILITATION. RNs. Excellent career opportunities to plan and implement comprehensive rehabilitation programs, contact clients In their home environment. Recent community health, ortho, neuro experience helpful. Must be able, to travel greater Greenville, NC. Part-time position with liberal benefits and full time potential. Resume required. International Rehabilitation Associates, 5624 Executive Center Drive, Suite 110, Charlotte, NC 20212.
BXPERIBNCBDMUSICIANS need ed to play the following instruments: drums, organ, trumpet, saxophone, guitar and bass guitar. Must be able to travel with rock group. Excellent pay. 756 6013 or (collect), 795 4549, ask lor Jay Jay.
SALES RBPkBSBNTATIVB need
ed in 5 county area of Greenville. Straight commission or salary plus commission. Excellent advance-nrent opportunities, fringe benefits, life and hospitalization insurance. Sales experience helpful. Mutt be willing to follow up leads, seek out and talk to potential homebUyers or
honrte Improvement prospects. Rep ly to: Sales, P. O. Box 469, Green
Ville, NC 27834.
POSITIONS OPEN for temporary telephone work at home. Pay based
jy I____
on performance. Work begins im-mediaf ----- -------
liately. Call (919) 758 3230 or 752-77)3 or write The Easter Seal
ciefy, P ; 27834.
QUALIFIEDTV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN
Needed immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise is promising. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Please apply In person to Greenville TV and Appliance.
PARTS COUNTER PERSON WANTED
Experience preferred. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Contact Steve Grant, Parts Manager:
TARHEELTOYOTA
PHARA8ACIST. Part-time relief.
work with unit dose system and IV
fluids in hospital surrounding. Call 1911, extnslon 236 tor interview
946
or write fo Personnel Director, Beaufort County Hospital,.Washington, NC 27889.
INDUSTRIAL plumbers, electricians and laborers. Apply Preston Haskell Company, Proctor 8, Gamble.
RN OR LPN needed for doctor's office. 756 3964.
MANAOER WANTED for shoe department. No experience needed. Responsible, conscientious person wanted. Apply at Nichol's Shoe Department.
RBOISTBRBD NURSES. Emerge cy room. Rotating shifts. Ex
perience preferred to assist staff emergency treatment 1
petitive salary. Complel package. Contact Personnel Depart ment, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC. (919) 522-7385.
y room physicians in of iatients. yery com-ilary. Complete benefits
CREDIT MANAOER to work with large chain store. Some experience required. Good starting salary and advancement program. Write to Credit Manager, P. O. Box 446, Winterville, NC 27889.
LET US MAKE a professional Hap
py Store manager or professional
----- - larlet
store cashier out of you. Salaries are from $150 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospifbl and life insurance and vacatiort paid also.
1 paid also. Apply in per-day-Friday, 7 a.m. til 3 ) Happy Store, corner qf
son on Mondz
p.m., at The I ______ ,
Tenth and Evans Streets, Greenville, NC.
AUTOMOTIVE SALES PERSON
Experience in changing tires and installing batteries. Gall David Harris,
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST to
work in engineering office. 752-0308.
ROOMAN, chainman, instrument
crew.
NEED EXTRA money? Can you work 15 hours per week? If yes, you belong in our business. We are in need of six representatives tor full or part time work. Call 746 3084.
MBOIANIC IV. Trainee position available for sharp individual with mechanical aptitude or experience in heating and air conditioning. Call 757-4479, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital.
44 WorkWantBd
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr
ington, 752 7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot
clearing, landscwing, backhoe-Call Sonny Cox,
aOOKKBEPBR who needs office
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. 752-3076 after 5.
RBSPONSIBLB LAOY in Winter ville will babysit in her home from 6.-30 a.m. til 6p.m.. Call 756 6345 between 9 aDd 4, ask tor Carrie.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
SinRM IN DO'.VS a, AWNIN(.
C.L. LUPTON CO.
44
WvSofWa
WOULD LIKE to keep children Ir my home tor working mothers 756 1996. .
TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and itumping. 756-0690 attar i
TWO CO teachers act students. 752
TRAINED
litar
ano and gull
UU3V WANTS work taking the sick or eiderly77S2 MU.
care of
PAINTING AND MINOR repairs. Call Mr. Plater, after 6 p.m..
758 4462.
WOULD UKB to keep children my home near Chlcod Schot 746 2402 anytime.
RBSPDNSIBLB mother would like to keep one child In her home. Age 3 fo 5. 756 2752.
REPAIR VINYL. Burns, tears, holes, rips. Will also recofor vinyl
material. 246-3103.
FOR SALE
41 Farm EquipfnBnt
PARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 2 at 10 a.m. 950 tractors. 500 implen>ents. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Hi(ihway 117 South), (Soldsboro. NC 27330. tlC DIOS. Phone 734 4234.
CHISEL PLOW points. </>" X if. $2.99; 16" X 2", $4.49; 99" X 2", $4.83. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.
;BT OP POUR row Massey
Chalmers tractor, trailer type tobac CO sprayer. 746-3778 nights.
S HaavyEqufpmant
CATAPILUm 0-70. Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial #92V2452.
533 3463 days, 592 1339
$78,000
nights
MiscaHanBOus
I, top____
and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 235) after 3:30 p.m.
NEED PURNITURB? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
BOOTLEO PRICES: Men's knit
slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99;
slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.
SMALL LOAOS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
RINSE a VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet
LARGE LCNUDS of sand, topsoil, ......and rock. Also lot clearing.
field dirt Jim Hudson, 756-4742
BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental paynrtents towrd purchase price. Piano/Organ warehouse, next fo Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032. c
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.
landscaping and tarn ditching. Cali Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
POOL TABLE (4X8), $600; pinball machine (one player), $200; pinball machine (2 player), $300; pinball machine (4 player), $350. 758 3218 or 758-0027.
CBiMBNT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.
00 IT YOURSELP and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's
Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 7S8-2300.
WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry, 752 7611.
WHEAT STRAW tor sale. $1.50 per bale. 746 3414.
RENT A BBAUTIPUL Currier Spinet piano for only $15.60 per month as long-as you like. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.
WANT TO BUY raw furs of all types. Highest prices paid. Call collect, 638-6439 days, 633-1537 nights.
PIRBWDOO POR SALE. /? cord, $30 deliver
USED POOL TABLES, juke boxes, pintMlI and footsball. Will lay-away for Christmas. Stancill Music Com
pany, 752 6331.
PIRBWOOO POR SALE. Call J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.
NEW AND USED office furniture for sale. Call 756 4769.
RINSB-N-VAC, steam carpet clean
ing system. Rent tor $8 _per day. Shop Eze Foodland, West End Shop ,
ping Center.
PIRBPLACB stoves. Highly effi dent. No masonry alterations or in
stallalJon expenses. The Hitching (7T56-5789atter5p.m.
SARAH COVENTRY, new catalogs. Order or have shows and win
beautiful free jewelry. Call 756-5931 between 8 and 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.
RIDE NEEDED to Beaufort Tech, starting January 4.756-3367.
BRAND NEW double bed, head board included. $60. 758 6069 after 6:30.
SLEEPER SQPA. $175. Clark Vinyl RepairB Uphols'
tistery, 756 3776 or
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Off Bring Stainad QIaaa Claaaaa In January Suppllaa. Commlaalon Work
Located At
MIXED MEDIA GAaERY
403AEnnaMall
SPECIAL PRICE *^8 Filing Cabinet
^ $84
4 drawer
Rog. $117.00
aff Office
Equipment Co.
752-2175 5M Evans St.
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Call Old Holloman N.C. OriOhiai Chbnnay SwMp
20 Yaars Exparlanea BwNdlng and Rapalrfno CNrntwys and FirsplacM. Wa Hava ProfBBSional CiGBnifis Equipnwnt and ExpsNrlGficBd Parsonnal To Ctoan Your CNmnoya.
FarmvillG, N.C. 753^3 Day or Night
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
Bob Barbour Honda baa I
idiato
for
SBloaporoona. Exporloneo bonofldal but not roqukod. Ltioral fringo bonofHa Induct fMid vacation and damo plan. Call Chuck Murray for appabitmant. 78t>7M
BOB BARBOUR HONDA
117 W. 10th St. GroonvHla. N.C.
TI IMfy ftefleetar, Oraanrllle, N.C.-Moitif, JanuMy i, vm-HOUS HUrmiiG?
You'll find all sizes, kinds and styles in todays Classified Ads. Check NOW!
AMacdlaraoui
for sals. Office frailer. 10 X 42, built in cabincfs, etc. Good condi
fion. S2S00. 752 0137.
FAY *34S per 4' X 8' flashing arrow sign. (No minimum). Oisrributor wanted. Protected area. C. L. Cutliff. (502) 782 2222.
LAROB KCANS (or sale. 746 6298.
OAK AND MIXED hard firewood. Cut any length. David Spain, 746 612I or 746 575.
LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrub bery. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 3626
14 X 14 GOLD TWEED commercial carpet with pad. Call 756 7422 after 6.
OAK FIREWOOD, $X, ' 3 cord; S60 cord. Call 758 2909.
WHEELCHAIR. Lihenew. 756 03757
STEREO WITH twin cabinets (good condition), S50; antique oak toilet seat, 520; rocking chair, 518; power nozzle for Electrolux, 535; bowed oak china cabinet, 5220. 756 7846.
CONTEMPORARY VI^YL SOFA,
5180, ottoman, 520. 756 9795.
PECANS FOR SALE. 60c per pound. Call 825 3021.
KIMBALL FUNSWINOER ORGAN
5750. Most sell. Call 758 4021.
DOUBLE MATTRESS and springs. 2 years old. Good condition. 560. Call 749 2211 after 6 p.m.
W CORO, 535. Fire logs or heater wood, collect. Also tree trimming available. Call collect, 749 5281.
DINING TABLE and 4 captain's chairs. 48" with 12" leaf, dark pine finish. 756 9151.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST FEMALE Siamese Sealpoiht. 8 months old. Vicinity of Tar River. Reward. 752 6652.
AAOBILE HOMES
64 A^le Homes For Rsnt
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1, 2
bedroom furnished mobile homes. Available January 10; 12 X 60, fully carpeted for 5135. No pets. Call 758 3644.
13 X 80. 2 bedrooms, private lot. 756 2332 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, central air, washer and dryer. 5165 per month. 758 3362.
13* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, washer, air conditioning, queen sized bed. Very nice. 5135 per month, 756 9225 or 756 1900.
13* WIDE. One bedroom, completely furnished. 756 8978.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 12 X 65, air
and washer. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756 1444.
13 X 80, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, nice large lot. 756 7912.
TRAILER FOR RENT. Hines Trailer Park, Farmville Highway. 756 3971.
66 Mobllo Homes For Salt
SOMETHING SMALL for a smalt price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756 0191.
1973 SOMERSET. 12 X 65, 2
bedrooms, bay window, im maculate. Phone 756 0191.
MUST SACRIFICE 1977 Conner. One bedroom. No down payment. Assume loan. 756 0480 before 4 p.m.
DO YOU WANT payments lower than rent, lower utility bill, lux urious living? See for yourself. See Dick Hodges, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 S434.
DO YOU WANT 14 X 17 living room, 14 X 17 kitchen, 2 big bedrooms. See Dick Hodges, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 26 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.
NICE 1974, 24 X 44 doublewide. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths. Small down payment. Will finance. 756 0191,
34 X 80 DOUBLEWIDE. 51000 down and take up payments. 756 0191.
13 X 8S Town 8i Country. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. 747 5777 before 6, 747 3877 after 6.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 10 X 50, 2
bedrooms. River View Estates. Call 758 1483.
TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms; one 65 foot, 2 bedrooms; one 55 foot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758 3644.
1987 PRKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Partly furnished with air con ditioning, anchors and tie downs., oil drum, all electrical wiring, new refrigerator with icemaker. Most sell because moving. 54(X)0, Call 752 17( or 758 0067 after 6.
70 PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756 6611 days, 756 4866 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
bfhind King S Oucon Rost;uji,inl
STim
Chain Saw
14 br Modal OLIS *189.95
Heiirix-Barahill Co.
752-4122
SAVEUPTO'3
FYOURFUELBILL
Bv Using Our Vinyl Stoim Panels
$9.98
L. LPTON CO.. INC.
SIIITMIiRICKIIO.
Kinston, N.C. Ovar 200 Salaetlons
VtoHOurStMMfroom Or Can
' 523-9398
SMNsBNorthOf Clovar Farm Qrocsry Off Highway 70-Eafft
i
72
REAL ESTATE
MJS ACRES on NC 11, near Grifton. 1429 feet road frontage. 554,000. McCawhorn Realty, 524-5474.
BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance half of total price 758 3554.
73 Cornwrclal Proparty
FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 756 7815.
43JI00 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse soace. T siding. 752 10
8000 SQUARE FEET for rent. East Fifth street, downtown Greenville. Second floor, back door on ground level. 756 5007 after 5.
FOR SALE OR LEASE
23.000 sq. ft. By owner. Retail and warehouse space. Call 756-4769
IS ROOM MOTEL. Refrigerator and stove in each unit. On Core Creek near Morehead. 5100,000 with 525,000 down. Call John Jackson, 756-379) of fice, 756 4360 home.
TWO APARTMENTS. Each with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Near Morehead. 533,000 with 510,000 down. Call John Jackson, 756 3791 office, 756 4360 home.
CLASSIFIED ADS arc as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask (or a freindly Ad Visor
7 HousesForSate
303 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. 521,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BY OWNER in Robersonville. 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting. 1800 square feet, large den, lik baths, fenced lot. AAaintained in very good condition. 795 4246 after 5.
RESIDENCE in North Hills Estates, Ayden, NC. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, dishwasher, stove, central heat and air, carport and Energy Saver fireplace. 3 years old. Ex ceirent condition. Loan assumption considered. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5 p.m.
$32,900
Brick ranch home with three bedrooms, IV} baths, fireplace, fenc ed yard. Excellent condition. Federal Housing Administration financing available with 51150 down payment. Closing costs paid by seller. No down payment for veterans. 5% down payment conven tional financing. Exclusive listing.
Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500, or, nights, 756 5005
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM.
bedrooms. 1 946 7064 after 6.
COUNTRY LIVING. South of Green ville. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, beautiful sunken den with fireplace plus separate workshop plus half acre fenced yard. 537,900. Hurry on this one! Call Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756-6050 or nights, 758 0816.
4
RENTALS
WEEKLY RENTALS starting from 575 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.
33" WOOD SPLITTER and
operator. 560 per day. 752 7670 days; 752 3596 nights.
M Apartmants For Rant
Ultimate In Apartment Living
hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi iy
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedr<x>m garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club^^ouse, etc. 752-1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud partie allow ed. Rent from 5145 5215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath street off E. fOth Street Call 752 5100.
a BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 710) 9 to 5.
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT for
rent by January f. 2 bedrooms, walk-in closets, I'/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen closed off with appliances. 'A mile from hospital or ECU. 756 0523.
84
RENTALS
DOUBLE STORE; 801 803 Dickinson Avenue. Corner of Dickinson Avenue and Ficklen Street. Available im mediately. Contact Mrs. J. P. Royer, 200 East 4th Street, Green ville, 752 3585.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
86 Apajiimnts For Rant
STRA'TfORDARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800 LOVE TREES?
living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. i 758 2721
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments,
January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.
Kings Row Apartments
1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located ust off E. 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at 5)75 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at 5135 a month. Call 756 5555 for details.
BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, 2 bedrooms-.AIdridge 8> Southerland. 756 3500; nights, 756 787).
NEW 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near Burroughs Wellcome. 5205. Call 752 7108.
3 BEDROOMS, fully furnishqd, washer, dryer. Yorkfowne Square. 752 2579.
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED. 1 and 2
bedrooms. Conveniently located to university and shopping centers. Carpet, waSher dryer, heat pump and patio. Available January.
d pc . 2892
after 5 p.m.
PEAAALE WANTS vwirking room mate to share apartment. 756 6359 after 5:30.
86 Apartments For Rant
3 BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks from university. Central heal, range, refrigerator, air conditioning, hookups 5195. Marrieds 756 7480 after 6
3 BEDROOM apartments with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. Duplex also available 752 0180, 756 2766
BRANDNEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS AT COLONIALVILLAGE
Two bedrooms, appliances furnish ed, carpeted, insulated, washer and dryer hook ups. 5200 per month plus Security Deposit. Applications now being taken. Apply in person at GRIER RENTAL AGENCY. 1100 Charles Blvd. from 9:00 to 5:00, Monday through Friday. No phone calls, please.
DUPLEX. New, 2 bedro heat and air, carp^(
No pets 756 3563 af| '
NICE APARTMENT (Br rent for middle aged or elderly couple. App Iy Mr. Ross, 405 Perkins Avenue
3 BEDROOM apartment with ap pliances, heat and air conditioning. Available January 1. 756 0461.
IN WINTERVILLE One bedroom furnished apartment. Private en trance. Call 756 1620 nights.
3 ROOM APARTMENT for rent for a single person. Located in front of Cliff's Oyster Bar, about 3 miles out of town on Washington Highway If interested, come out and take a look.
DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2
bedrooms, wait to wall carpet. New. 5215. Located at Colonial Park, near Burroughs Wellcome. 756 5226.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
88 Houiat For Rent
381S MEMORIAL DRIVE 3
bedrooms, 1'j baths, fireplace, cen fral heat, garage, fenced yard. Mar rieds only Deposit and lease. 5225 per month. 756 3119.
4 BEDROOM HOUSE with fireplace and 2 baths in Forest Acres section of Grifton. Available immediately. 524 4477
91 Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE. Office or retail space ;in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene.Street Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. 756 3000
OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J Williams, 756 7815
NEW OFFICES for rent in Oakmont Plaza. From 575 to 5125. Call 756 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings.
NEW OFFICES. 500 square leet, carpeted and wall papapered. Located next fo Larmar Mechanical Contractors. 5150. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5.
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available All services provided 752 1020
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING Cl .LUPTON CO.
PERSONNB SECRnARY
Opening available for aharp Individual who can deal with a wide variety of people. Requires good secretarial skills and the ability to communicate effectively. Prefer experience in personnel but not required. Free health insurance, liberal vacation policy, sick leave, etc. Competitive salary. Apply at: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 Stantonsburg Rd.
G^enville, N.C. 27834 919-757^479
91 Office SpacB For Rent
OFFICES FOR RENT Office suite consisting of 1126 square feet. 7 rooms. 3 baths, central heat and air, carpeted, built in cabinets, etc. SSOO monthly or S42S monthly on 1 year lease 752 0137
OOWNTOWNa JUST OFF mall 160 square feet. Available now. Mr Lee, 756 5737. 756 2772
1000 SMARE FEET, Commerce Street. Single office or suite. Phone
93
Rooms For Rent
furniture, convenient iocation tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m , Mon day through Friday.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
94
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
96
PECANS WANTED Friday, January 5, 10 til 2 p.m. Farmers Warehouse Call 752 4592
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted for 1979 crop. Check this ad before you sell I Call 756 3721 alter 7 30 p.m
98 Wanted To Leeoo
FARMLAND WITH tobacco allot ment Will rent or lease. Call 758 5732after7p m
WANT TO LEASE 25.000 pounds of tobacco to move to my farm. Paying SOc per pound 756 7703
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WAREHOUSE MANAGER TRAINEE
Long establlsfled Greenville company needs ambitious young person to learn warehouse operation. Must be a self-starter able to handle full responsibility. Position entails long hours and dirty work. High school graduate preferred but educational level not as Important as desire to learn and advance. Excellent opportunity for individual to learn a rewarding business. Reply In own hand writing giving full details in first letter to AD, P.O. Box 152, Greenville, N.C. 27834
I TAR ROAD
ANTIQUES
I
I
756-9123 I
Buying or SoHIng, For Boat Rooulto Try Our Poroonol Sor-
D. G. NidMils Ageiicy
0
752-4012
AnytimB
The REAITOK'S Corner
AUTO SALESPERSON
Experience preferred but not necessary. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Ap-ply to:
Dick Kkiley
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Dickinson Ave
758-4267 _
MECHANIC WANTED
I I I I
I
I
Be able to align front ends. See store manager, Johnny Joyner. Phone 752-4417 for . appointment.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
729 Dickinson Ave. I
What canyon
expect for $3650?*
Tinted glass all around.
Reclining front Opening rear quarter
bucket seats
windows.
CHURCHAL .DRIVE -BROOK VALLEY
Only 8 corporal* tranafar makaa thia custom built home available. 2387 sq. ft. of meticulously maintalnad home. Hardwood floors, plaster waHs, ceramic baths, an old brick firaplaca with ash dump are only a few of the extrae. Three bedrooms, baths, office, functional kitchen with breakfast area overlooking a pallo in the back yard. Oodles of storage space, utHity room with >ac* for a freezer. Forced warm air oil boat whh humidifier, central air. $79.900
Jon Day, Listing Broker
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY 756-3500
7524)345 (home) _
A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
OrMl^
__
LANCO REALTY ^
Century 21, Lanco Realty offers every possible advantage for opportunities in Real Estate Sales. By combining our locally established firm with the leader in national real estate marketing, we offer training programs, a wide referral network, a national advertising program, and countless marketing tools to you, the real estate salesperson. We are seeking highly motivated, agressive salespeople to share in this opportunity to offer truly professional real estate service.
Call Louis Cherry at 756-5868 or come by our office at 105 W. Greenville Blvd. for further information.
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
1008 N. OVERLOOK Split level^ living room, kitchen with eating area, 4 badrooma, 2 batha, atoraga. Lot approxknatoly 80 x 146 Walking dlatanca to Elmhurat, Aycock Jr. High and Roaa High.
PRICE *47,500.
Memoer MLS
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
EB
752-2715
30 Years
REALTOR Experience
Fronl wheel drive
Protective bodyside moulding.
You can expect an avA/ful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.
We dont sell a Honda until its finished.
At $3650*, this great HondaCivic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.
POE does not include freight, lax. license
BobBaibGuz
HONDA
117 West Tenth Street Gteenville, North Carolina 27834
HAPPY NEW YEAR HOMES!
EASTWOOD
On A QuiBt CIrclB. Two Or Three Bedrooms, Living Room, Family R(x>m, Carport, Nice Lot. An Opportunity For You To Live In This Choice Subdivision At A Price You Can Afford. $40,000 ^
SIMPSON
Country Living At Its Very Best. Extra Spacious Lot With Large Trees. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Dining Area, Franklin Stove, Central Air, Heat Pump, Garage, Possible Loan Assumption $44,000
LAKEGLENWOOD Do You Want A 9% Annual Percentage Rate Mortage? The Qualified Buyer Can Assume The Loan On This Home. Lovely Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen And Breakfast Area, Family Room With Fireplace, Garage, On The Water! $49,900 ENGLEWOOD Lovely Area, Lovely Home, Lovely Lot. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Damily Room With Fireplace, Screened And Carpeted Porch. Double Carport. Separate Building With Office And Workshop. $55,900 CHERRY OAKS A Beautiful Wooded Lot And A Very Desirable And Functional Split Level. Four Bedrooms, 2V4 Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And Bullt-lns. Carport And Storage. $61,00
COUNTRY
A Country Home, Average, And Close To The City Limits Means Wonderful Family Living. tVi Beautiful Ai:res, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Screened Porch, [}ouble Garage. More Acreage Available. $72,000
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
PELO
HA VE A HAPPIER NEW YEAR m WITH A NEW HOME
T t B from
blount 81 b2kll realty
realtors-builders
#CI 756-3000
K Richard Lane .............752-8819
H Mrs. Faser..................752-4499
Carolyn Powell.......... 756-5180
David Weaver...............758-6381
$49,500Lake Ellsworth-Functional tri-levei with space to spare. Formal living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2^/z conveniently placed baths, large utility room, attractive family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves.
$59,900Tucker Estates-Nearly 180C sq. ft. of split-level comfort includes formal rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, sewing room. Situated on a tremendous cul-de-sac lot.
$63,750Cherry Oaks-Traditional 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace and woodbox, salt treated deck, energy efficient heat pump and thermopane windows, double garage. Its brand new too!
$100,000Owner anxious to sell this enchanting older home in prestigious WASHINGTON PARK-Grand entry foyer, elegant formal rooms, 4 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen, plus nearly an acre of scenic, hard to find riverfront property on the Pamlico.
Club PinesUnder ConstructionCharming Williamsburg with great room, formal dining room, downstairs master bedroom, 2Vi baths, entry foyer, and 2 upstairs bedrooms. And of course, a nicely wooded lot. Call for details.
LynndaleUnder ConstructionTraditional Colonial styling blends beautifully with this stylish neighborhood. The 2290 sq. ft. floorplan offers formal living room, dining room with elegant bay window, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Call for more information.
Recession: Different Things To Different People
By JOHN F SIMS UPl Business Writer
NEW YORK (UPl) - A lot of economists are predicting a rect*ssion next year so it might lx a gcxxl idea to know \vt)at were in lor.
According to the definition used by government, we will be in a recession when there is no growth in real Gross National Product for six months.
The National Bureau of Economic Research defines a recession as any nine-month period in which GNP growth falls.
Many people will know theres a recession when they are laid off or fired when their employer goes out f business or shuts down a plant.
A recession is natures way of telling us to tighten our belts.
Many economists are predicting a downturn, or recession, for the third or fourth quarter of 1979.
Nobody, except for President Carters anti-inflation King
Alfred Kahn, is talking about a depression.
And even Kahn says that from now on, whenever he feels like saying depression he will substitute the word banana. What he said was that if inflation isnt brought under control, it Carter's anti inflation program fails, we could tx> in tor a "vi^y deep...t)anana . ^
Any time a government official or a respected economist uses the word recession the stock market goes into a blue chip funk and the Dow Jones industrial average jitters downward.
The word itself strikes fear into the hearts of investors and the consumer.
And there is a danger of tatlcing ourselves into a recession, according to some economists. If business thinks a slowdown is inevitable, it will make decisions taking that into account and maybe cause a recession by default.
Economic growth goes in
cycles, and the longest upswing since World War 11 lasted years. The current upswing, from the recession of 1974-75. is now 3' :< years old.
According to economists, thats pretty old as far as upswings go and it would be
natural for a slowdow^ to start soon. But that doesnt mean its
written in stone.
For most people, as one economist said. Well know were in a depression when the government says we are.
Leif Olsen, an economist for Citibank of New York, said: A recession will mean a 2 to 3 percent decline in real output.
The recession of 1974-75 was the worst we have had since 1932. In 1932. the decline in output was of the order of 25 percent, five times as severe as the worst we have seen since.
So how does a recession begin?
A recession could be triggered by a number of things, but especially by a slowdown in national income caused by restrictive money policy. according to Olsen.
The first thing we would see would be a significant decline in final demand a decline in retail sales that lasts several months. Unemployment generally lags behind but if a recession came it would climb to 8 or 9 percent.
Olsen is pe.ssimi.stic: Were predicting a recession if inflation continues at current rates. A recession is not a foregone conclusion but inflation will make it difficult to 'avoid.
So a slowdown can be avoided, as the administration insists.
Getting inflation under control would head off a recession but it will be very difficult, Olsen said. Inflation squeezes the purchasing power of people. When they pay higher prices they buy less and factory output goes down.
Recession will affect the construction industry, and durable goods manufacturers such as autos, appliances etc. A lot of white collar workers as well us blue collar workers were unemployed during the la.sl recession.
The pain of unemployment varies because autoworkers, for instance, are relatively well paid when they are laid off . Olsen does not believe the voluntary wage and price controls sought by Carter will WQfk.
"The government at some point probably will have to consider mandatory wage and price controls, he said. They have been pretty adamant about not imposing wage and price controls, but then so was Nixon. They may have to eat their words if emergency conditions force them to go beyond voluntary controls.
. Even mandatory controls would only work temporarily.
concerns of policy, in that event.
Interest rates, thus, seem likely to move higher particularly in view of the prospective near-term growth in economic activity and credit demancfs.
If that is the pattern that in
fact prevails, a downturn after mid year led by a fall in housing activity, but spreading to inventories and capitai spending would appear to be an odds-on probability.
But Morgan Guarantys economists feel the recession
probably will be less severe than the recessionof 1974-75. ^
A recession' doesnt run for more than 6 to 9 months, but its effects are more long term. For instance, it would take two or three years to gel Ixjck to full employment.
Economists at Morgan Guaranty Bank agree with the bieak outlook predicted by Olsen.
U.S. inflation readings are likely to remain at near doubledigit rates for some months to come, they said in a year-end report. The dollar and inflation itself ufilist, of course, remain the prime
BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE
AYDEN N.C. i8fAST?NDST GREENVILLE NC
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColeman,N.DL Simple Way to Remove Earwax^
I un one of those whose ears collect a lot of wax. I Uve out ia the conntry and find it hard to get to an ear spedaUst b there any safe way I can remove the wax myself? Mr. B.L, VL Dear Mr. L;
It isnt always necessary to seek out an ear ^>ecialist to remove impacted wax from the outer ear canal, lliis is a simple procedure vihich can easily be done by your family doctor. If you are so far removed from the doctor, there are effective ways of doing it yourself.
Some of the new wax-dbsolving drops can be irritating to toe outo* ear canal. An old-fashioned method can still do the job weU. A few drops of ordinary peroxide can be put in tte ear atoile you are lytag flat. Then gently massage it into the ear. By doing thb three or four roes a day for a few days the wax is softened, and can be removed with absorbent cotton. Children, too, welcome thb simple approach to an annoying problem.
Under no circumstances should any instrument be
insoted into the ear. Paper clips, hair pins and pencUs can injure the delicate skin lining of the canal. Even cotton-tipped applicators can be dangerous if not used with care. Thb {XYXxdure requires the gentlest of handling.
I cant resist an additional piece of informaticm. Did you know that many cases of persbtoit cough can result fnnn a coUection of impacted wax in the ear? Many doctws recognize thb possibility when no respiratory cause can be found. Thb {toenomentxi b explained by toe fact that a tiny nerve that runs through the ear canal is, ^ a very devious way, hooked up with a major nerve, the vagus, whidi pbys a role in toe cough medianism.
Heavy Moil On Insurgent Grant
NEW YORK (AP) - The United Methodist Churchs chief ecumenical officer, the Rev. Dr. Robert W. Huston, sa.vs he has rec^eived more mail about the World Council of Churches $85,000 grant to the Patriotic Front of Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) than about any other issue in his 13 years in his job.
He told a meeting of denominational leaders there is rnuch current misinformation and misinterpretation of the grant...For both theological and pragmatic reasons. United Meth(xli.st Christians need more persistent and positive information about all ecumenical agencies.
(ontroversy about the grant is a major item on the agenda of a meeting of the World Councils policy-making Central iommittee in Jamaica Jan. 111.
When b a woman in toe most fertile period of toe month? - Mrs. G.E.A., Mbs. Dear Mrs. A.;
. Ovubtion b toe time when toe ovaries produce their tiny eggs. In women vtoo have a normal 28-day cyde, the most fertile period occurs about 12 to 16 days after toe (Miset of the menstrual period. The barren period b sevoi to nine days before the onset of the menses. Thb barren period during the menstruaL and lasts up to fiv^^ys afterwards.
Since the menstrual cyde of women varies so widdy, the po-iod of fertility must dq)end on the cyde of the individual woman. There are now a number of tests and studies by whidi the gynecologists can establish the fertility period.
Can the liver be affected by syitoilb? Mr. J.N., Mo. Dear Mr. N.:
Yes, it can. Every organ of the body can be affected by syphilb in ib third or later stages. TIm brain, ^inal cord, skin, glandular system, heart, lungs, and blood vesseb can all be attacked by thb virulent disease when it is overlooked and active treatment is neglected.
Syphilb must be recognized early and treated intensivdy if its ravages are to be I*evented.
DR. COLEMAN wttcomM l*ttr* from rtadars. PImm writ# Ip him In cart of this ntwspaptr.
1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Oppression
Sophisticated
NEW YORK (AP) -Although .sophisticated use of drugs, psychology, computers and other means have made human oppression far worse in many places, an ecumenical official says history.may record the present period as a tfme of reinlprcing human rights.
The Rev Dr. William L. Wipfler. head of the rights ofn^^.,4he^ational CiMjncil 'of Churches, Lutheran luncheon.
Paid Air-Time Threat Claimed
told
1 really believe that when hi.storians and analysts Icxik back on the 1970s, it will b& .seen as a period in which a .sfxrial. political and moral movement in support of human rights came alive on every continent
WA.SHINGTON (AP) - An official of Ihe U.S. Catholic Conference .says paid religious programming spon.sored by fundamentali.st broadcasters is threatening availability of free broadcasting lime for mainline religious bodies.
Robert Heusse. the con-ance stTretary for com-miknM^afion. made the .statemcTOxio state Catholic communicatkxTiklwtors.
He .said that loraL^broad-ca.sters are replacing frfevgjr lime for mainline religious programming with paid programming by f undam entlists and en-trepreneurial types that ma.squerade under the name of rel igious broadcast ing
OVER 150 CARPET REMNANTS ALL REDUCED DRASTICALLY!
HERE ARE JUST A FEW TO MENTION.
Reg.
Now
12'X17'5" Sculptured Shag Green............
.......$229.95......
$129.95
12X10.10'' Beiges Off White Swirl...........
.........199.95 .....
99.95
II'IO X9'7 Brown Tone Saxony.............
......... 99.50 .....
39.95
12' S 15'10" Lavender Hi-Low Shag...........
.........176.80 .....
12'S11'2 Saxony Green Tones.........*.....
.........127.90 .....
59.95
12'S7'8''RustToneCommercialw/RB.......
..........69.95 .....
29.95
97" X 13'3" Plush Willow Green..............
.........192.75 .....
84.50
12' S13' Hi-Low Shag Earth Tones............
........ 259.75 .....
109.95
12'X11'7''Saxony Rust.....................
.........245.00 .....
89.95
12'XII'4 Saxony Gold Tones...............
.........119.50
67.50
12'X11'4" Sculptured Shag Earth Tones.......
.........239.50 .....
........99.95
12'X14'5" Cut Blue Swirl w/RB.........
.........147.95 .....
59.95
12'X12'Brown Cut Pile w/RB................
.........129.70 .....
49.95
12' X15' Saxony Gold Tones..................
........ 299.00 .....
119.95
12'X14'6''Hi-LowShagRustSGold..........
........ 285 00 .....
117.50
12' X 19'5 Sculptured Shag Deerwood........
........ 359.95 .....
169.95
12' X14' Rust Hi-Low Shag...............
.........189.95.....
99.95
12 X 144" Saxony Brownwood...............
.........175.00.....
94.50
12 X ia'9" Red-Black Hi-Low Shag............
........ 229.95 .....
129.95
12' X 135'' Geometric Print Saxony...... ...
.........279.95.....
99.95
12X 9Green Cuts Loop....................
..........72.00.....
29.95
12X15 Silver Gray Sculptured ..;...........
........ 329.95 .....
119.95
119X15Peach Saxony....................
.........289.95.....
99.95
12 X 136 Deerwood Sculptured.............
.........219.70.....
99.95
11'9'X2010Rust Commercial w/RB........
.........170.00.....
75.00
Too Many Rolls To Mention Over 250 To Choose From
Reg.
Now
4 Rolls Only
Cut Pile w/Rb-Royal Blue,
Williamsburg Blue, Rust, Gold............$5.95
M.99
Sq.Yd
5 Rolls-Commercial Carpet
w/RB-Gold, Green and others ......5.99
3.29
Sq. Yd,
15 Rolls Saxony Plush
Beautiful Array of Colors. ....... 8.95
5.19
Sq. Yd.
5 Rolls Sculptured Shag i Green, Deerwood, Tawny Birch,
Golden Sands, Sea Blue...................9.95
6.99
Sq. Yd.
8 Rolls Heavy Saxony
Williamsburg Blue, Off White, Earth Clay,
Sauterne, Pearl, Creamy Ivory, Doeskin
and Crystal Blue...........................13.95
7.19
Sq.Yd.
2 Rolls Only
Blue & Avocado Green
Sculptured Shag..........................12.95
7.49
Sq. Yd.
We Cut Any Length From Any Full Roll Of Carpet
r
SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REaECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE
DOLLAR DAYS START WED., JAN. 3 - ENDS SAT., JAN. 6
GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA GREENVILLE BLVD. AT ARLINGTON BLVD.
[
THE BAVilMG PLACE
*iiiwitO linit Ump Oil CaiMtt t|M * fl on
CAFETERIA
SPECIAL
Available Only at StoTM WilffthlSlPria
1-lb.* Jar Dry-Roasted Peanuts
Net Wt.
Hot Turkey Sandwich With Whipped Potatoes and Gravy
Bite-Size Candy Bars
2-lb.* BoxFruit-
Net Wt,
Baby Shampoo 32-Oz^
V05< Hair Spray 8.75-Oz.*
Womens Plastic Gloves
Razor 6-Pr. Pack
400 Q-Tips^
Mens and boys nylon Trax jogger when winning counte! With soft sponge cushion insole, arch support for extra protection, suede trim, more!
6" vinyl boots built to keep workingmans feet comfortable arui protected! Made with steel shank for extra support, softly cushioned insole.
mqwm9 mbwmS muiuiDas
--. , . a...
Magnetic Memo Holders Playing CIrds
34x5V." Household Pads
8B
11 A
2BI
5-Compartment \ Cutlery Tray
32-Qt. Sit-on tfan^MBT
Swing-top Waste Bin
ourS Choice.
Double Well Pet Feeder
Double
Turntable
GUARANTEED ACCEPTANCE WE CANT SAY NO TO^YOU!
H^ital Cash Benefits from the very FIRST DAY
SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS! MATERNITY!
INCREASED BENEFITS FOR:
CANCER!
HEART ATTACK!
Now $1 enrolls you in the Physicians Hospital Policy. Then renew for as little as $7.55 a month, depending on your age.
We guarantee to issue you this insurance regardless ol age. health or family size.
Pays $900 a month cash $30 a day for you, your wife and children.
New sickness and accidents are both covered immediately.
No limit to number of days you can collect cash benefits.
'Cash benefits paid direct to you to spend as you wish unless you tell us otherwise.
'Guaranteed renewable for life.
'Pays in addition to any other insurance you may have.
A<dvertising Supplement to:
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, THE TIMES-NEWS, HICKORY DAILY RECORD, LEXINGTON DISPATCH, THE ROBESONIAN, SANFORD DAILY HERALD
u
An important message from Herbert H, Davis, M.D.
115 SOUTH 42ND STREET '^V./W[]^[]m/902
OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68131
Dear Friend:
I am a doctor as well as Chairman of the Board of Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. And over the years of my practice, I have seen many cases where a good supplemental hospital policy could have eased the financial strain on the families of hospitalized patients.
That's why I wanted to call your attention to our latest policy we've developed here at Physicians
a policy |:hat pays equal benefits of $30.00 a day $900.00 a month for you, your wife and all of your children from the very first day you're hospitalized fr a covered accident or illness.
You'll find all the details in this booklet. So why not read it over now. It could be something you'll want for yourself and your family.
Sincerely,
Herbert H. Davis, M.D. Chairman, Board of Directors
P.S.
I'm especially pleased that we can make this outstanding value available to you. sincerely believe it's the finest
policy we've ever offered.
Board of Directors:
HERBERT H ROBERT A REED Pfesiclenl
JOHN t ARNOLD VW LEMPKA
WILLIAM R HAMSA I EOMONO M WALSH I
makesTajL'sf flnancfaUy iha'
Hosp,.al Assoc,a,ion, ,he average pa.ien, now pays $,75y*f h' spl.a're'.ha.-^nor:v,:V,t'Zof::*Sc7'' ^
Still have to face whether youre sick or not-foodVelectrfchy^^ho^^^^^^^
yon pa5 ^o^ bX wh:it''n1o:San:r l.f" ?
know you have this extra help available just when yoTnccd mS""*
And thats what this policy is all about It was crpatf.H to v, i r problems that arise whenever youVe hospi.alired for a covered slk^e^Taceidenf
Here is
insurance that gives you extra protection with cash henetits forSICKNESS! ACCIDENTS! MATERNITY! CANCER! HEART ATTACK!Pays 50% increased benefits for cancer or heart attack!Pays you $900.00 a month (S30.00 a day) cash!
You'll collect S9()().()() a nutnth (S3().()() a day) lor any co\ercd sickness or accident beginning the \er\ first day you are hospitalized. Iroteet yourself, your wife or your w hole faniiU. S3().()()-a-day equal benefits fi>r all. .lust pick the.plan that meets your needs.Pays you SI .350.00 a month (S45.00 a day) cash for cancer and heart attack!
Your daily benefits are increased SO') if \(Hi or anycovered member of your family is hoi(sitali/ed lor cancer (including leukemia and Hodgkins disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis, or coronary occlusion).Pays you double benefits$3,600,00 a month ($120.00 a day) cash for you and your wife!
Yes. that's a lot ol money. But you'd need it. So under the Husband-Wife or .All-l amily yjan. youll collect S.YbOO.OO a immth (SI 20.00 a day) if you and your wife are both iii|ured and hospitalized at the same time by the same or by difterent accidents.Pays maternity benefits, too!
You'll collect full cash benefits S30.00 a day for hospitalization due to pregnancy: if your policy has been in force for 10 months. I here's no added cost to you!No waiting period for accidents or new sicknesses.
Remember accidents and new sicknesses are co\ered immediately the very day your policy is issued. You collect the first day and every day you're hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident.You get lifetime coverage and benefits.
I heres no limit on the number of days for which you can collect cash benelits. You can hediospitalized as olten as necessary and stay as long as you have to know,ing that your S3().()()-a-day benefits cannot run out. Our plan will pay you benef its for as long as vou're hospitalized i VI N i OR 1 II 1 !Pays cash benefits in addition to any other insurance you have.
Remember, this is e.xtra. supplementtd protection. 'Your benefits are paid over and above any other insurance you may carry including Blue Cross Blue Shield. Major Medical and Medicare. I his policy is designed to help you ipake up the dil- lerenee between your total hospital bill and w hat .your other insurance will pay .Your benefits are not taxable.
Your benelits from your Ihysicians Mutual Hospital Iolicy are not ta.xable by tiny level of government. I hey are not subject to state or l ed.eral income t;i.x.Your policy is guaranteeo renewable!
I bis is a very important point, because you want to be absolutely sure you'lMiave your protection when you nc>HjL .Vo for (IS loiii (IS yon live and kce/i yonr rffthy in Joifc, uc yiKiranicc lUvcr lo ((incci or refuse lo renew your policy. No matter how much money you collect. No matter how often you go to the hospital.
What's more, we'll never raise your rates unless we do so lor all policies like yours in your entire state. I his means you cant be singled out for a rate increase.Please note these exceptions.
Pre-e.\isting conditions (health problems that became evident or were medically treated before fhe effective tlate of the policy) are not coveiVd lor one year from the date the policy is issued. Hall-benelits (SI5.00 a day) are-paid lor up to 4 weeks confinement due to mentti'l disorder. Not covered: loss due to use of narcotics or into.sication; loss covered by Workmens Compensation or 1 niployer's 1 iability laws. Confinement in nursing homes, f ederal hospitals, or the sell-c;ire. e.xtended-care or convalescent units of hospitals is not covered. Pregnancy is covered alter your policy is 10 months old.We guarantee to issue you a policy, regardless of your present age or health concfition.
You will not be turned down because of your age, health or size ol your family.
.As soon as we receive your Application, we will issue your policy (P.350 360 Series) and put it in force. Prom that day on even before vou receive your policy in the mail you're covered for new sicknesses and accidents. Naturally, we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis,
II youre already a Physicians Mutual policyowner ami would like information about additional coverage available to y ou; please write lor details.Enroll today. No salesman will call!
\ ()U can enroll in this Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy by simpjy filling out the short .Application attached and mailing it together with SI which pays lor your first month.
Special provision appiies for foiks 65 and over
When you are 65, youll find help for hospital care in many formsMedicare, Social Security, special agencies, and perhaps a pension plan. But because people in this age group go to the hospital more often, this extra help is frequently not enough.
In addition to Medicare, youll be receiving cash benefits from Physicians Mutual ... to fill the financial void created by your illness. During the first 60 days of hospitalization when Medicare coverage is highest you collect half benefits, $15.00 a day.
After 60 days of hospital care when Medicare coverage reduces and you need help
mostyour cash benefits go up to $30.00 a day. And stay there no matter how long the hospital visit!
Weve found that most folks over 65 prefer this approach . . . because your monthly premiums do not increase after you turn 65.
Another feature many senior citizens appreciate is that you will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.
First, choose the plan that fits your needs best. Remember no matter which one you choose, $1 pay^ for your first month.
Individual Plan
Ideally suited for the single person or for the individual family member who needs protection.
All-Family Plan
Offers protection for the entire family. Covers father. mother and all eligible dependent children including future additions.
Husband-Wife Plan
Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown.
One-Parent Family Plan
Created especially for the single parent with children. Covers you and all eligible dependent children.
Now choose the combination of cash benefits and premium options that fits your needs and budget best. Rememberyour first months premium is only $1.00!
FIRST DAY OPTIONS: Pays from the very first day for covered sickness or accident.
OPTION A
$30.00 a day $900.00 a month
B
OPTION B
$20.00 a day $600.00 a month
Individual Husband-Wife All-Family
Under 4Q 40 and over
(Use age of pnricipal insured)
$ 7.55 $ 9.95
13.65 18.75
, 16.85 21.95
One-Parent Family 10.75 13.15
Under 40 40 end over
(Use age of principal insured)
Individual $ 5.35 $ 6.95
Husband-Wife 9.65 ^ 12.95
All-Family 11.85 15.15
One-Parent Family 7.55 9.15
ECONOMY OPTIONS: If you prefer a lower monthly renewal rate.'\-hoose one ol these options. Pither option pays you cash benefits from the very first day of hospitalization for an accident and after the third dav for covered sickness.
OPTION C
$30.00 a day $900.00 a month
Individual Husband-Wife All-Family
Under 40 40 and over
(Use age "of principal insured)
$ 5.55 $ 8.55
10.00 15.80
12.25 18.05
One-Parent Family 7.80 10.80
OPTION D
$20.00 a day $600.00 a month
Individual $3.95
Husband-Wife 7.10
All-Family 8.65
One-Parent Family 5.50
Under 40 40 and over
(Use age of principal insured)
$ 5.95 11.00 12.55 7.50
NOTE: Your renewal rate does not increase as you move from orte age group to another.
CALL 800-228-9100 TOLL FREE
Were as close as a phone call away! If we can answer any questions or be of help in any way. dont hesitate to call us. Dial toll-free from anywhere in the Continental United States. (Nebraska residents. call X00-642-S25() toll-free.) Our Customer Service staff is here to serve you any time from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Central I me. Monday through hriday. Remember, we pay for the call.
Heres what we will send you
DOCUMENT HOLDERYOURS TO KEEP! This rugged handsome vinyl document holder is yours even if you decide you dont want to keep the policy. Its a convenient and easy way to file your important papers in one safe place.
YOUR OWN ID CARD.
Along with your policy you will receive a Physicians Mutual Policyowner Identification Card. It is your assur-iance of hospital cash protection and fast personal claims service.
YOUR POLICY will be made out in your name and will come to you in the blue vinyl document holder by First Class Mail. With your policy, you also receive your claim form. Its easy to use and assures prompt processing of your claim when an accident or sickness puts you in the hospital.
PIIYMK IANS Ml Tl Al. INMl HAX K COMPANY
Herein Provided and newaM a$ Stated m Renewal llgreement
Just complete the simple application below and mail with $1.00 today. No Benefits Will Be Provided Ouring The First Year Of This Policy For Any Oisease Or Physical Condition Which Existed Prior To The Effective Date Of Your Coverage Under This Policy.
Licensed in the State of North Carolina
Fill out and mall Application Form today to: Mr. J. L. Hutton, Jr., P.O. Box 2257, Asheville, N.C. 28802 .
DETACH ALONG DOTTED LINE AND INSERT IN POSTAGE PAID ENVELOPE
PHYSICIANS MUTUAL HOSPITAL POLIC\
SELECT PLAN DESIRED:
(Check one only)
Individual Plan All-Family Plan'
Husband-Wife Plan;* One-Parent Family Plan^
if you select the All-Family br Husband-Wife Plan, please list name, date of birth and sex of your spouse.
SELECT OPTION DESIRED:
FIRST DAY OPTIONS
First day coverage for sickness or accident.
OPTION A
$900.00 a month ($30.00 a day)
OPTION B
$600.00 a month ($20.00 a day)
44084-54
44085-52
ECONOMY OPTIONS
With 3-day deductible period for sickness.
OPTION C 44086-64 $900.00 a month
($30.00 a day)
OPTION D 44087-62 $600.00 a month
($20.00 a day)
PLEASE PRINT
* First Middle Initial v. Last
AGE
DATE OF BIRTH
Month. Day Year
SI
M
EX
F
INSUREDS NAMfe
SPOUSES NAME
ADDRESS.
(Street)
(Apt. No )
CITY-
STATE.
-ZIP
I enclose my first month's premium of $1.00 and apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, Omaha, Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P350/360 Series) and the Plan selected above. I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued, and benefits will not be paid for pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident cir were treated prior to the effective date of the policy) unless confinement begins one year after the issue date.
This is your temporary identification card. Detach and carry it with ybu. You will receive your permanent identification card in the mail as soon as we issue your policy.
Physicians Mutual Insurance Company
115 SOUTH 42ND STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68131
TEMPORARY IDENTIFICATION CARD
Name ...
DATE MAILED
AMOUNT SENT $_______
Chairman, Board of Directors
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Licensed Resident Agent
DATE __
.SIGNED X
FORM E-350/360-1
Insured's Signature SIGN DO NOT PRINT
^ Please make check or money order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTlAL^^;Ji^^ 354/364-4021NC
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GUARANTEED ACCEPTA WE CANT SAY NO TO YOU!
stMichai []L,^J|] * ^Hospital Cash Benefits from the very FIRST DAYFOR COVERED
SICKNESS!
ACCIDENTS!
MATERNITY!
PAYS 50% INCREASED BENEFITS FOR:
.CANCER!
HEART ATTACK!
Now $1 enrolls you in the Physicians Hospital Policy. Then renew for as little as $7.55 a month, depending on your age.We guarantee to issue you this insurance regardless of age, health or family size.
Pays $900 a month cash
$30 a day^for you, your wife and children.
New sickness and accidents are both covered immediately.
No limit to number of days you can collect cash benefits.NO-RISK ENROLLMENT OFFER
We will send you your Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy by mail. When you receive it, read it through. You will see that it is honest, easy to read and under- i
stand. If lor any reason you decide that you do not i
wiant this protection, you may return the policy within 30 days and we will promptly refund your money. iPhysicians Mutuai
Insurance Company Chairman. Board of Directors
...
Ai'V.
Cash benefits paid direct to youto spend as you wish unless you tell us otherwise.
Guaranteed renewable for life.
Pays in addition to any other insurance you may have.
.Us,'
HOME OFFICE OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Mail Application in this handy postage-paid envelopePhysicians Mutual-providing help when you need It most.
At its founding in 1902. the Company specialised in health insurance for physicians, surgeons and dentists only. Then in 1962, recognising the growing need for e.vtra protection against the rising cost of hospitalisation, wc began offering supplemental insurance to the general public, today, our various policies protect over a million Americans in all walks of life.
Headquartered in Omaha . , . licensed in 49 states and the District of C'olumbia.Thysi-cians Mutual is proud of its record of service. Last year alone, we paid claims totaling over $54,()0.()()0 on all policies.
As proof of its financial stability and sound operating performance. Ihysicians Mutual has been awarded an A (Hxcellent) rating from A.m. Best C'ompany, independent insurance analysts since 1899.
Week-long
sale Closed New Year's Day
Sale continues Jan. 2nd
Sale ends Saturday, January 6th.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Orion yarn
Choose from many colors at fantastic savings.
3.100
iijoa
DuPont Luclto Interior
Enamel Easy soap and water clean-up.
In white and colors.
HMglity Match MfpoeaMe tighter
LMO 2*r^l00 6?r1XX) 2r3XX>
20 gallon trash can Ray-o-Vac Heavy Duty Royal Gelatin Deeaert Ughtflltoring
Wather-resiatant i and D Cell 3 oz. boxes of straw- shade Cut to your size
wKh sn^ock lid. r, Batterlea. berry, orange, lime up to 37 V wide.
Fniit*of-the*Loom T-eMrta
or brlefa 100% cotton.
Pkg. of 3 b^ sizes......2.00
Pkg. of 3 mens
2 for!
rqf. pelting adl
J
4fer&00 OMCapaulea
WiakUquM Laundry 10-pack. Detergent 32 oz.
. 2uJSjSo%
Men's knH hate or LaiMe 100H polyaater
gloves Winter watch caps 8. rHMied toiM V-neck,
or gloves in ass't. 22 eS oae crv|rnecKorturtleneck ^
colors. One size fits all. > ^
100
Htrahay'sHotCceoa
Mix i2one-oz. packets.
! OrtOO 4^3j00
iktfyaoap
3.5 oz. personal size bars.
Pledga 914 oz. bonus size, neg., lemon or wood scent.
, J.
3L10
Cutax PMWhjRcmovar
4tcg.ortemon.4oz.
CLARKS
2jOO^^^s
1602. clawhammor
#08020
6y00
24 drawor organizor
TX24
SJOO^^
:.naaofaawa
555
3.95
10*lock grip pliora
/rri03
4-pe. wood handio acrawdrivoratt
#T198
6-po. eombtnatlon wronchaot
#T184
torpodoloval
#T126
6-pe.doopwoll
aockota#T208
aoo
5-pc. bath aecoaaory
kH#190
2J00
8J00
RootoCommarelal Strangth Drain Claanar
1 quart.
Reg. 10.77 4 lavatory faucat
#43011
aoo
Reg.
4.40
Fiuidmaatar balieook
#200A
too
Elntara Qlua
8 02.
aoo
Charin plaatlcroll
3'x50.
Autolookia* tapa
#CB312
too?%
10-14*
#99VP
haat deflector
I*
2J00^
Carpet tape
Iy2x14yd8.
aoo^<^
Yale entrance lock
aat#LW1
10y00?l65
Yale aingia deadbolt
#US3
100?o
Vinyl runner 27")^125" Clear, gold or green.
6..M0X SJOO^%
Amber Qlow Loga
Terra Cotta Red Hand! Brik Covers 4 ta5 sq.ft.
2fr too 85%a.
Pegboard hooka
50 pieces.
tOO?l
Macco Tub A Tile Caulk
8 02.
OiOOeai. 9^9^5
Paint remover
2j00
2.99
Piug*in atrip
#1840/6
200,. 2^^ Paint thinner
4j00 ^
3-pc. 9 roller kH
100?^d
5*qt. metal pall
tOO?l>
Artlat brush eat
ejoo^
Sherwin-Willlama Kern Texture Paint
Smooth or sand finish.
Masking tape
/4"x60yd. roil.
4-pc. speed brush set
2..100 IP
Old work box
#471
100?%
Weatlnghouse 40 watt fiuoreacenttube
#F40C/W
8j00
Indoor TV antenna
#31*8420
200 ?%
25 trouble light
100. ?^l f 10..100?|!>ea 2/X)..
Porcelain pull-chaln W* Romex connector
receptacle or airmie ' pole mercury awHeh
714 circular saw bladea#WP743 #WP744 #WP741
Stripper"^ 53
2^3jOO?%
Extension cord holder
aoo.?a4^
13-pc. drill set or roto stripper
5j00
Top 20 *7.98 Hat LPa and tapeal Select your favorites now at this fantastic sale price! Choose from Linda Ronstadt, The Who, Styx and
2^300
Budget iPa and tapes An exciting collection of top artists at a super low price I
SOO 800
8-track carrying case Cheleo CB antenna
3j00
Cheleo unlveraal CB and 8-traek elide mount bracket
aoo
AM/PM pocket radio
4.00?%
Unlveraal AC Adapter
4j00?% 22J0O aOuOO
Sonic A headphones Cannonball Prei Train Bet #0875
Lakeside Junction
#01533
ejloo
Coloring books
3.100
Magic elates
too
Atsorttd flash cards
2jOO
Milton Bradley Chutas A Ladders
4j00
Family Feud by Milton Bradley
4^3j00
Mattel
Hot Wheels Cars
2.,5j00 2..5JOO
Piayskool inlaid Aasorted inlaid
puzales puzaies
6j00
Pocket Flix by Meal
Atiorttd Packet Ptix CacMttM........2 lor 7.00
2.1jOO
Play Ooh 4*pak
SJOO
Jump rope with digital counter #4045
8j00
Reg. 9.95
Three Way fitness exercise set 4072
1700 ?l9 5
1101b. barbell set
#8001-C
WO
windshield wiper
refills Sizes to fit most cars.
Alert-V-Belts
Sizes to fit most cars.
too
Primary wire
2JOO
Reg.
2.50and3.00 Heater hose
V2x6,5/8x6 or /4x6.
WO^.^nVd
Bars Leak or Snap Brake Fluid (12 oz.)
2000 ^4%
Macho Power exerciser
#711
1O0
Ignition Spray i Silicone Spray
Reg. 1.40 a. and 1.55 or
1O0.?n^-,i?
TMP Engine Degreaaer or Carburetor and Choke Cleaner
1O0
Wheel bearing or muKI'Servlce grease
1 ib. can.
ijfin Reg-1-25 iMWaa. and 1.35 Battery brush or oil can spout with flex
1O0
Heavy duty oil filter
Sizes to fit most cars.
too
Tire gauge
#A230
2^300 ?^7lea.
KarKareOil Filters
C-1 ,.C-16,C-24,C-25.
2ffar3lA0 ?.1^5 ea. IsOOaa. 1^8
Reg.
unscented. 12oz.
Vaseline Intensive Care Products 16 oz.
Oii, 24 oz. Powder Of 16 oz. Shampoo.
OjOO
Reg.
ifarWWW 1.75 Wells CondHloner
Reg. or with body. 16 oz.
ffar3iA0?.^5ea.
2
HeadAShouMers Shampoo 7 oz. tube or 11 oz. iotion.
2,3j00 2.1j00
Vidal Sassoon Shampoo Curlty Cosmetic Puffs or Finishing Rinse (260) or 60 BAND-AID
8 oz. botties. Brand Plastic Strips
too
Vaseline Petroleum Jelly (16oz.)or 400 pack of Q-Tips
3'r*1j00
Bic Disposable Razors
3JOO^%
Sweet *N Low
500 packets.
too
_ 1.50
Carefree Panty Shields
Box of 30.
OtrIjOb^l? too
Personna Tungsten
Blades 5-pack
Sure Roll-On
Reg. or unscented. 1.50Z.
Signal Mouthwash
24 oz.
Reg.
for^eWt# 95* Reach Toothbrush
too
Efferdent Tablets
60 tablets.
St. Joseph Aspirin for
Children 36 tabie
)iets.
3fer2i00 85'ea.
Congesplrin Tablets
36 tablets.
WO^%
Bufferin Tablets
100 tablets.
2j00I^
QerHol Tablets
Bottle of 40.
too.
5JJ00 7,t00
7J00
7JU00
Right Quard Antl-Perf Veiamints Spearmint, Almond Jew, Mounds or Baby Ruth, Butterfinger, Milky Way, Snickers,
York Mint Pattie'
Riot
spirant (4oz.) or Mennen wintergreen or Speed Stick (2.8oz.) peppermint.
Nestle Crunch, Oh Henry Three Musketeers, MAM or BH-O-Honey Plain or Peanut
4J100
Miniature
Hows
7J00 4t00
Hersheys Milk Choco- Wrigleys Plen-T-Pak
late, Hersheys Almond, Spearmint, Doublemint,
3*r t00 2.t00?l?
KHKatorReesee Peanut Butter Cup
Juicy Fruit or Big Red.
Smith Brothers Cherry Cough Drope
Jobea Houseplant Spikes
2JL00
Seed starter kit
too.
too.
4-ot. VermicuIHe or Leef Shine
Plastic watering can or 6** ntodem planter
5i00 6^.50
Boys prswashsd dsnim Joans
Choose from an assortment of styles. Sizes 8-18.
2,MJ00 3,2XJO
Reg. 3.49 and 3.59 Chix fntaderlbshaats
In pastel^ and prints.
Fits all standard crib mattresses.
Spancar undarshirt
Soft cotton knit.snap side or pull-over. 6-30 mos.
3j0ri
Spancars knit slaapars
Flame resistant interlock knit. Pastis in sizes 1-4.
Plus-siza ladias* knit gauza
tops Select from peasant and keyhole necklines in solids and prints. 38-44.
uaiBiree poiyesier in the latest s^ies!
wThcoTIarandcapsleevesora M, L.
/-neck
liar and cap sleeves or a top with keyhole neckline and shirred yoke. S. M, L.
4XK)
Reg.5.49 Infant and loddlw
slack sats Perma press polyester and cotton blend with novelty appliques and embroideries. 12-24 mos. and sizes 2-4
Reg.
Iferwaww 2.00 Brushed nylon coveralls
Prints, solids and embroideries with zipper orGripper fronts.
15j00
Infant car seat
Tubular steel construction with foam padded seat and back.
sjoon
Ladlaa' fashion knit pants
Choose from a varietyi)f waistband treatments In ass't. colors. Sizes 8-18.
PtiM tiZM S2-3S............. 6.00
&00 9.^5-10.95 Stright lag danim Jeans
With deslgner-look pockets and more.'
Sizes 5/6-13/14.
SJOO^
Comfy cozy flannel slaapwaar
Choose from P.J.s and gowns in 100% cotton flannel.
Prints In sizes 32-40.
4jOOS%
BrM pol planter
10u00?l5o
48* shopllght
Two 40 watt bulbs incl. Assembled.
10j00?I9s
8craw-in fluoraaeant convartor
2..12J00 6J00
too.
4j00
5.00
Folding matal chair
#33030
3-tlar utility tabla with outlet #512
Unique mirror graphica Door mirror
5x5. 14x50.
13XX)?ll5
Jake Evans fan forced
heater 1500 watts. #3030
toa
eurehele*
Memo minder, 10-qt. pall, wastebasket, handl carrier, pleated baaket, diahpan or bowl brush and holder
1.3,50-5.40 40qt. swing top bln, handl stool, 66-qt. wastebasket or 32-qt. slt>on hamper
2.50-3.00
20-qt. hamper, 36*qt. floral wastebasket or 1 Vk bushel wicker basket
iJOO
too
32 oz. Liquid Dranoor 48 oz. Qranular Vanish
17 oz. Lysol Basin, Tub & Tile Cleaner, (not shown) 12 oz. Lysol disinfectant or 28 oz. Lestoil
[45j00
fTpssNSoft
3.1j00
Brillo Soap Pada
10 pack.
3^2JOO 2,AJ00 2..J00
Dove DIahwaahing
Detergent 22 oz.
Renuzit Aerosol Air Windex with sprayer
FreshenerAsst.scents. l2oz.
2.J00
Easy Wipes
2k;1XX> too.
Loving Hands gloves
S.M.L.
400 ft. Handy Wrap or Teflon pad and cover set (not shown)
too
Dow Oven Cleaner
16 oz.
3irt00
Pre-cut rug yam
iMth tewl
Challenger towela
Hindtow*!.. Rcg.1.60......1.10
Washcloth.. Rg.as*........70*
2JJOO
50 Ziploe Sandwich Begs or 86 ft. Saran WrapBonua
B'^rtOO
Rug yam
In lots of great colors.
2jt00
Oven mitts
Terry kitchen towela
tTS^^e
Cape Cod tiers
30 Rag. 3.00......2.00
30" Rag. 3.28......2.60
48 Rag. 8.80......4.30
Valanea.. Rag. 2.80......2.00
eg.
.75 as*
Floral ribbon tier
36 .... Rag. 4.00......3.20
Valanea. Rag. 3.60......2.80
Swag... Rag. 6.00......4.80
6j00
8.50 ti"*4S Coronado rug
34x84 ....Rag. 13.00.. 10.00 46x68 .... Rag. 23.00.. 10.00
Save 257o
Reg. 2.75-8.95 Select from every pattern we have in stock.
Some patterns not In matched sets.
Ctoerencel
Meea Indian rugs
Reg. 8.00^2.50 Choose from assorted colms and sizes.
Clearenoel
Saxony ruga
Reg. 6.7M.75 Select from an interesting assortment of colors.
More terrific doiiar savings on just about everyming!
trtmniMIS"
IW'WWllOOrtI
SLIOD
Fiinie#fmtriCyt^
JLmi^
T*rflc^5flng 4 r-
9
A#.ifWt .
X otmm-
, . f '
4 .rir>ni
Nnelii
lOptrpftok.
ilg*?TTT!.r4
2J00 3JOO
up to It oxpoouroo
up to to oxpoouroo
Color print film (tovoloping and printing
Beautiful borderless prints
from 110 or 126 film. Good on Kodak
and Kodak competitive fiim only.
Coupon must accompany order.
Coupon expires 1 /14/79.
OARKS
Supplement to Bfodtofd Era
Greenvie DcNiv Reflector & Shoppers Guide Murfreesboro Doty News Journal New Bern Sun Jourmi
Peru Doty trtoune Portsmouth Times Doty Herald Thomasvlte Times Enferprise Sumter Doty Item Emporia mdependerrt Mestenoer
RAINCHECK If we Ml out of any adverttod spedoli* you wt receive a vrrltten order. "Ralncheck" which enfltlet you to buy the Item at the od-vertlMd price when our itoek is replemthed.
*(exdudino clearance Itemi}
814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tennessee
Memorid DrAFormvte Hwy.
West End Shopplrici Center Greenvie, No^ Carolina '
U8. Htghway 158 arxj Theatre Ave. Rocmoke Rapldi. North Caroma
Highway 70 8i 17 New Berrv North Caromo
710 North Broadway Peru Indiana
661 East Mom Street Bradford. Pennsytvonki
Broad StreetHJS. Htahway 768UJ78 Sumter, South Carolna
HkJhwoy 52 a Moybert Street PortTuth,Ohio
207 South Dawson Street Thomasvie, Georgia
VISM*
Just say CHARGE-IT